davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
REFIGHT CIVIL WAR
Army of the Cumberland and
Tennessee Celebrates.
JUSTICE HARLAN A SPEAKER
Congressman Hull Declares Present
Congress should Enact a Measure
Month for All Veterans Who Have
Renehed the Age Of Seventy Years.

Patriotism of the kind which made pos
sible Gettysburg and Appomatox, of the
kind which sent the troops Of latter days
surging up the hill at FL Caney. or OF
that very latest kind which made 1900
men eager TO voyage 1900 miles in the
trip Of the battle ships, was the theme
for many speakers in the Masonic Temple
last night, when the veterans of the
Army Of the Cumberland, Ohio, and Ten
nessee celebrated the anniversary OF the
browning victories of the West"
Each speaker seemed 10 possess a dh-
ferent thread Of this varied theme, and
each knit his part in a different way
while in between there was singing Of
national airs, which also had a bearing
in a celebration Of such kind. In addl-
ton 10 al these speakers notes Of regret
and appreciation We're read from Secre-
tary Loeb, acting for the President; Vice
President Fairbanks, Gen. James W VIII
son. Secretary CoTtelyou Gen. o. o. How
ard, and Senator Allison. Speaker Can
non telephoned that he was so con-
sarned busy that he couldn't possibly be
present.
Justice Harlan. himself a soldier in the
civil war. made an impressive address.
He said in part: "The men who served
in the great war are going down the val
ley one by one and 1t is entirely fitting
that those who are yet remaining should
gather together and shake hands when
ever 1t is possible"
The justice had been given the sub
ject Justice" He stated that he knew
Of no better definition OF this quality than
that which Daniel Webster gave in his
eulogy Of Mr.. Justice Story.
story OF Gen. Thomas.
you read in the papers" continued
Justice Harlan. mot a great while ago.
that Gen. Thomas under whom l served.
had debated in his mind before the war
whether he would serve the Union or
whether he should serve the Confederacy.
That story has been told before Many
years ago il was used when there was
some talk OF running Gen. Thomas for
the Presidency. Many years ago 1 talked
with Gen. Thomas about the matter. and
wish 70 say here. publicly. that he
there denied that he had ever contem-
plated such thing. He said that il was
a vile slander"
The justice said that now, owing 70 the
heroic work Of the boys Of 6l,' the Amer
lean people and the American nation are
almost AT the top. "AIl our trou-
bles are gone; We are now united and
happy. and We are not afraid OF all the
nations on the earth. We want no con-
ilict with any people on the earth. but IL
one comes we are able TO meet IT,
Now We have one of the greatest navies
Of the world II may not be the greatest
in point Of numbers, but man TO man and
ship to ship there is no nation on the
earth that can stand against IL
1t is just starting on a trip around the
American continent which has startled
the world. AS far as ] can see there is in
that trip no menace TO any nation: no
people may regard it as an unfriendly ac-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
JUDGE TAFT'S RULING

"a combination OF many 10
cause a loss Ia one person by
cOerciEg others against their VIII
to withdraw from him their hen
eficial business intercourse,
through threats that, unless 9th
ers do so. the many VIII cause
serious loss TO them"
This definition was given In
March, 1898, by Judge Taft, and,
later. In July, 1894, Justice Gould
quotes him in connection with
such combinations nN follows;
"BOycOtts, though accompanied
by violence or Intimidation, have
been pronounced unlawful In ev-
cry State of the United States
where the question has arisen,
unless in Minnesota, and they are
held TO be unlawful in England"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
WOULD EXCLUDE JAPANESE.
Hayes, of California,
Talks 10 Association.

"The yellow race should be excluded
from the Pacific States. If they are not
clash will result between them and the
people Of this country. The admission Of
Chinese and japanese TO this country is
mistake. and it should be rectifed as
soon as possible
Congressman Everis A. Hayes, of Cali
fornia, last night. while addressing the
California State Association in the Ebbitt
House. made the above statement. He
said he would soon introduce a bill in
Congress providing for the exclusion of
the Mongolians from the United States.
Congressman James G. Needham, of
California, also made an address. Con-
gresham Julius Kahn spoke on Scenery
IN the United States and Europe"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
Cuhnnr Arc Wei Pleased.

The War Department has received a
cablegram from Gov. Magon. at Havana,
stating that the raising OF the quarantine
has given satisfaction 20 the people Of
Cuba The governor further states that
the last case Of yellow fever under treat
ment was discharged Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
Court-martinI of Lieut.. Myers.

Maj. Gen. Grant. at Governors Island.
has ordered a court Of inquiry to investi-
gate the conduct and responsibility of
First Lieut.. Joseph f. Myers, Sixth Field
Artillery. in reference to a premature ex-
plosiOn at Fort Terry on July ..
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
The Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
its sworn circuIatiOn-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its
books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18
Lotos Club Entertains.

Members and friends of the Lotos Club
gathered at 916 Fifteenth street north
west last night and made merry. The
evening was replete with good music and
witty stories. William Clabaugh rem
dered several solos.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18

In connection with the contention Of the
Federation-that 70 restrain the publica-
tion Of the Bucks Company's name on
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18

Large variety of Solid Gold Cur
Buttons, in plain. engraved, or signet
styles; also set with diamond. Make
a very useful present, From 25c to
$500
See our special for this 90 c0
The Washington herald., 1907-12-18

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause.
Ussd the world oyer % Cure a Cold in one Day.
L. W Groves signature on box. SC
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
COAST SHIPPING NEWS
Items of Interest to Mariners
Of fhe Pacific

SEATTLE. June 23.-Five steamships sailed
today, carrying about $4,000 tons of freight
They were the Minnesota and the Shawmut for
the orient; the Leelanaw, towing two bsrges for
Kotzebue sound; the Humboldt for Skagway
and the Watson, for San Francisco
PORTLAND, Ore, June 23--On June % the
two longshoremen's unions in this city will meet
for the purpose Of forcing the Hartman lines
10 meet the rates charged all other lines.
One of the unions handles the Hartman steam
exclusively and receives 40 cents an hour
with 60 cents an hour overtime. The other union
handles all other steamers OF every nature and
receives 50 cents an hour, with S215 cents an
hour overtime. Six weeks ago the Hartman Of
fcials were asked 10 increase the pay OF their
longshorcmen The matter was referred 70 the
general officials in the east. since which moth
ING has been heard way the other.
The steamer Columbia arrived today from
San Francisco with 161 passengers and full
cargo.
TIE schooner King Syrus finished loading lum.
Der at Goble today and sailed for San Francisco.
The steamer Nome City moved from here to
Rainier this afternoon TO finish loading cargo
OF lumber for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO, June 25.-The steam schooner
Fair Oaks Captain Peterson, finished discharg-
day and departed this afternoon for Grays Har-
Dor, via San Francisco
The steamer Bonita, Captain Nicholson came
10 early this morning from San Francisco via
way ports. bringing more than 200 tons Of mer-
chandise for local and Los Angeles merchants.
The schooner Queen, Captain Peterson, nine
days from Tiilamook. anchored in the outer har-
Dor this forenoon, bringing 35OOO0 feet OF ium-
Der for the Kerchkon Gunner lumber company.
The steamer J. B. Stetson, Captain BOnnineid,
morning and proceeded 70 its berth at the san
Pedro lumber cOmpany's wharf. where II VIII
discharge 100. 600 feet Of lumber.
IDe steam schooner Sonoma, Captain W Wmk'
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
CALIFoRNIANs IN GOTHAM
MANILA ONE DAY BEHIND

Manila is one OF the most important
ports in the Philippine Islands. but,
strange to say. is one day behind all
other places OF its size in the world.
This curious fact is accounted for in
this way: Although the Philippine
islands lie near the Asiatic coast, they
were discovered by Spaniards who
sailed from America. When they
crossed the magic line where Sunday
changes into Monday these fiery dons
of proud Castilian ancestors did not re-
wise their calendar. When told of this
years later and informed that their
mode of reckoning time was not up TO
modern notions they merely said that
was so much the worse for modern no.
tions. Anyhow. the fact remains that
these islanders keep ploddfng along
one day behind the rest of the world
which reckons time by new style
Chicago Chronicle.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
CONC|LhTORs WILL
CONTINUE THEIR WORK
Cornelius Offers to Step
Down in Interest of
Harmony

Although the labor council decided
last Friday night to withdraw it's II
delegates from the conciliation COM
mittee. labor will be represented at the
meeting of the committee to be held
today.
one of the withdrawn delegates. will be
present in his capacity, not as from the
labor council but as a member of the
civic league Walter Macarthur of the
seamen's union will also be present.
and A J. Gallagher, who was another
of the Withdrawn delegates. will bs
there in his capacity as a citizen look
ing for peace
The committee will renew its work
hopefully. Gallagher said yesterday
that President Cornelius of the car
mems union had agreed to sacrifice
himself If by such sacrifice a meeting
ght be arranged between the car
men and the United Railroads
President Tracy Of the state fedora
ton of labor said yesterday that he did
not consider the work Of the concilt2-
tion league was over by any means.
He expressed great hope that a meet
ing between the carmeM and the United
Railroads might be had, and that the
difficulties which have involved the en-
tire city in loss and discomfort might
be amicably adjusted by mutual give
and take" process and concessions on
both sides.
1t was announced yesterday by those
high in the councils of organized labor
that there would be some sensational
DEVELOPMENTS as a result Of the meet
ing tonight of the Cancellation commit
tee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
BIG EVENTS SCHEDULED
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Thousands Of
students will say their farewells to
colleges throughout the country this
week At some of the universities the
first four days of the week Will be
devoted to the exercises attendant upon
the conclusion of the school year, in
cluding class day, alumni reunions,
commencement day and athletics.
More than 200 delegates from various
parts of the United States are expected
at the annual convention of the FEEDER
alton of American Zionists, which will
be held at Tannersville, N. Y, begin
ming next Friday and continuing until
the following Wednesday, 1t is ex-
pected the convention will recommend
certain resolutions to the next Zionist
international congress, which will be
held at The Hague during the latter
part of August. The Zionists hope to
be able to present the Jewish nation
ist question to the peace conference in
such form as to induce an expression
of opinion from that body Reports
will be read by DIR. Harry Frieden-
weld, president of the federation, and
DIR. J. l.. Magnes, the secretary.
The American Wine Growers associa-
ton, which is composed of wine makers
of different states from New York to
California, will hold a two days meet
ing at Hammondsport, N. z, on Tues
day and Wednesday. The wine grow
ers will urge the vigorous enforcement
of the pure food laws against domestic
and foreign wines.
The wine growers situation in south
ern France is expected to assume a
more peaceful phase this week. as the
principal grievances will be removed
by the clauses of the wine fraud bill.
The bill was passed by the chamber of
deputies almost unanimously. This
measure requires all growers to make
annual declarations of the acreage,
cultivation and total quantity of wine
produced, whether it is intended for
sale or not. The government believes
that when in possession of this in
formation it will be in a position to
prevent watering or sugaring of the
wine.
Premier Campbell -Bannerman will
move resolution in the house of com
mons, June "a, designed to curtail the
powers of the house of lords 1t is
expected the debate will last three or
four days.
Oxford university will confer a num-
Der of honorary degrees on distin-
guished persons on June &c, when Lord
Curzon of Kedleston will be publicly
installed as chancellor of the uniyer-
sity. Among recipients of the honors
will be Mark Twain, Rudyard Kipling,
Premier Campbell -Bannerman Ambas-
sador Reid, Prince Arthur of Con-
naught, August e. sRcGin and Charles
Beresford.
Besides being the guest of the chan
cellor of Oxford on July 25, Samuel NJ
Clemens has been overwhelmed with
invitations this week, many of which
he has been forced to decline Among
the invitations accepted by him are
for the Pilgrims luncheon June 25.
reception by the Rhodes scholars
June 2S and the lord mayor of Lon
dons dinner to the Savage club June 90.
Spain is the greatest lead producing
country and Germans .f..ond
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24

Francis e. Derham, Richard j. Cur
tbs, Edward j. Fitzgerald and Edward
f. Dougherty won the honors yester-
day afternoon in the elocution contest
of the Sacred Heart college, which was
held in the auditorium in Fell street
near Fillmore.
Fitzgerald won in the academic de-
partment through ability and luck.
The judges could not decide between
were given the same number of points,
so they drew straws and Fitzgerald
won.
A large audience applauded the judg-
ment of P. J. Mccormick, ]. Emmett
Hayden, c. NJ. O'Connor. DR.. w. R.
Walsh, NJ. D. McQuaide and Rev. Joseph
p. McQuaide, who passed on the foren-
sic merits of the contestants.
The principal event was the award
ing of the OConnor prize, which is
given annually by c. Nj. O'Connor to the
best speaker in the college. All stu
dents in the institution are entitled to
enter. In this contest J. J. Laydon's s
rendition of Miller's wounded was a
close second to Derham's recitation of
Lippard's ''Deathbed of Benedict Ar
mold"
Competing with Dougherty for the
gold medal in the grammar department
were John J. Mooney and Jesse B.
Cameron. In the academic department
besides Jennings and Fitzgerald, John
C. Tracy was Seffective. The college
medal which Richard j. Curtis won,
was closely contested for by Daniel e.
Doran and Peter B. McPhee. The win
ner is the son of ex-Sheriff P. j. Curtis.
John ]. Burke won recognition. though
not the medal, for the O'Connor prize.
The elocutionary features Were va
ried by musical numbers. The Sacred
Heart glee club sang a number of Sc
leetions and John Laydon contributed
a solo. Edward Dougherty showed he
could dance as well as recite and was
applauded for his Irish reel. Fred A.
Hurst played a violin solo.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
Army TRANSPORTS

The Burnside is at Seattle.
The Buford arrived at Manila juno 8.
The Crook arrived at Honolulu yesterday, en-
route to Alaskan points.
The Dix left Honolulu June 20 for Seattle
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va.
The Logan sailed June % from Shanghai.
The Meade is at New York. Out of commits
sion.
The Ingalls, is at Newport News. Va.
The SHERIDAN is in port and will sail for Ma
Mia July ).
The Thomas left Honolulu June IA for Ma
Mia.
The Warren is in port
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED
Sunday, June 23
Stmr Nevadsn, Greene. s days hours and 25
minutes from Kahului.
Stmr Santa Cruz. Carey, 10 hours from Mon
terey-
stmr Berkeley. Higgins. Is hours from Men
docino bound south Put in for fuel
Stmr Czarins, Duggan, ~ hours from Port
stmr Newport, Johnson, "a hours from Eu-
stmr Brunswick Ellefsen, IA hours from
Stmr Mandalay. Lofstrom, 81 hours from
Crescent City, bound south. Put In for fuel.
Stmr South Coast, Paulsen, 16 hours from
stmr Whittier, saIvorsen. 30 hours from Port
Hartford.
Stmr Pomona. Swanson, 10 hours from Eu-
reka.
Nor stmr Hcrnelen, Nelson. days from Ma
Br stmr Strathavon, Hutchinson. 81 days
from Antwerp. via Coronel % DAYS
Stmr Alcatraz, Fredericksen, % hours from
Ger ship Peru. Siege. 15s days from Liver
Fr bark Marie Madeleine, LIE POLES, 1ss days
schr G. T. Hill. Erickson. days from Co
guile river.
Schr William Renton, Wilson, 51k days from
schr W. q. Talbot. Knudsen. days from
Everett.
Schr Minnie A. caine, Olsen, days from
Tacoma.
schr winslow, Fredericks. days from Ia
Tug Monarch. Hansen, ~ hours from Ca
viota, with barge Bonita in tow.
Barge Santa Paula, Pelle, 30 hours from Port
Hartford in tow of stmr Whittier
SAILED
Sunday, June %.
Stmr Grace Dollar johnson, Grays Harbor
Stmr Pomo, Matson, Albion.
Stmr Santa Rosa, Gielow. San Diego.
Stmr Berkeley, Higgins. San Pedro.
Stmr Argyll. johnson, Port Hartford.
Stmr Whitesboro Ellesen, Fort Bragg.
Bktn Newsboy, Anderson, Grays Harbor.
schr Ssgsaiitc, Bressem. Grays Harbor.
Schr Roderick Dhu. Anderson, Monterey, in
tow Of tug Relief
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS, June 23 10 D. m-Weather
hsZy, wind southwest; velocity II miles per
hour
Per Nor stmr Hornelen-June D. II a. M. 80
miles SSE Of Cape Mendocino. tug Dauntless.
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA-Arived June 23--Schr Ida Mckay
and stmr Francis Fl. Leggett, from San Pedro;
stmr Iaqua. from Redondo; stmr G. W. Elder
and stmr City Of Topeka, hence June %; stmr
F. A. Ig5 Kilburn. from { Coos bay; stmr % Aberdeen.
Sailed June 23-Stmrs Roanoke and Temple E.
Dorr. for San Francisco; stmr George w. Elder,
SOUTH BEND-SaiIed June 2s-stmr Fulton,
for San Pedro; schr Matthew Turner, for Sar
Pedro.
Arrived June 22-Bktn Amazon, from San
Pedro.
TATOOSH-Passed in June 23-Stmr Charles
Nelson. hence June IS. for Seattle; stmr Olym.
pia, hence June 10, for Bellingham.
Passed out June 23-Bktn Aurora, from Bel
lfngham, for San Pedro; stmr Harold Dollar
from Mukilteo, for San Francisco.
Sailed June 23-Stmr Alliance, for Astoria.
COOS BAY-Arrived June 22-Stmr ]. Mar
hofer, hence June 10, and sailed, June IS, fol
Willapa Harbor.
ASTORIA-Sailed June 23-Ship Emily Reed
and stmr Asuncion for San Francisco; Rr stml
ISLAND PORTS
HON0LULU-Arrived June 23-U sim,
Crook, hence June Is.
OCEAN STEAMERS
HAVRE-Arrived June 25-Stmr La Provence
from New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES June 23-stmr ST
/ Louis, from New York.
PAULEs-.Arrived June 2o-stmr Ultonia
QUEENSTOWN June 2s-stmr Um
bria. from New York.
DoyER-sailed June 2s-stmr vaderland, fol
New York.
1 ROTTERDAM-Sailed June 23-Stmr Staten
dam, for New York, and passed Isle of Wight
/ June 3D.
NEW Y0RK--AuiVed June 23-Smr Campo
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
mia. from Naples; stmr st. Laurent, from Havre.
Memoranda

Memoranda
Per stmr Nevadan-Died on board June %
f. ID. Chalers. a native of California, aged 81
years.
Per FIR bark Marie Madelene-June 20 600
w OF San Francisco. saw Br bark &c. B. h. t.,
probably Br bark Socotra, from Newcastle Eng.
for Port Los Angeles.
Per tug Monarch-Went down with Diver
Abrahamson TO Port Hartford with $50 tons of
moorings and heavy anchors of nine tons each
for the Petroleum refining company. Thence
went to Gaviota TO Associated oil company and
6verhauled moorings and laid heavy anchors.
Per stmr Newport-June %, 1915 a. M,
three miles W of Blunts reef lightship passed
tug Dauntless, with log raft in tow. from Co
wind and heavy NV swell.
Per stmr Nevadan-Moderate NV gales
throughout voyage. Heavy seas experienced last
four days Of trip.
Per Ger ship Peru-Saied from Liverpool
Jan is. Had fresh SW winds first four days.
when we got NE winds. carrying to equator,
which we CROSSED 26 days out, in long 30 w
s. Had fair winds and fine weather to Staten
island. which passed March IS. On March
II, 40 S, 81 W. Agarda Martinsen, seaman. ma
tive of Russia, age 20 years. fell from the cross
jack yard arm on to the quarterback and died
the same day from the injuries received. Was
buried next morning. Was 81 days from 80 to
so s. with succession of gales from SW to NNW
with high cross sea, filling decks to rails and
ship laboring heavily. Blew away several sails
Got Sc trades in p S. carrying them to equa-
tor, which crossed 131 days out. in 116
W. Had NNE winds to 80 y. The last three
days had strong NNW winds On May 6 second
officer fell from the poop TO main deck and
broke shoulder blade Arrived San Francisco
June %.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
WORLDS MONEY MARIs
HEAVY AND APATHETIC
Conditions in Europe Show
Worse Situation Than
in United States

NEW YORK, June 23.-The securi-
ties markets of the world were heavy
and apathetic during the whole of last
week, prices f1uctuating feebly in every
direction. There was no evidence of
liquidation, but demand was prostrated
and no power of recovery could be per-
ceived.
The strain of the semiannua1 money
settlements caused some anxiety, and
the markets evidently are awaiting the
passing of that critical period. The for
eign money situation is the occasion of
even greater anxiety than that in this
country. The position abroad. how
ever, is directly reflected in American
markets by the withdrawal of gold
from New York to build up the reserve
in Paris.
The motives of the French demand
for gold are canvassed with interest.
One obvious motive is the purpose of
the Bank of France to recoup itself for
advances made to other markets during
the strain of last fall and winter. Many
millions of discount bills were taken in
the London market by the Bank of
France to mitigate the strain there for
the safeguarding of the financial posi-
tion of the world which would be af-
fected by any troubles in London.
There were many large advances made
to the Berlin market also. Meantime,
trade continued very active in France,
until the French bank found itself
many millions below the general hold
ings of year ago, while its loans and
note issues were much greater.
PRICES of stocks here show the same
unresponsiveness to current develop
ments, and this seems to indicate "a
check to domestic trade. There are
various such trade developments. The
backward spring has resulted in some
accumulation of mercantile stocks and
orders for future needs are affected to
some extent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
The nrerdue I.i.f

British ship Hilson, out I60 days from Caleta
Colosa. for Hamburg, per cent.
Italian ship F. s. Ciampa. out 162 DAYS from
Talbot. for Iquique. per cent.
British ship Amulree. out 1J6 days from TOGO
pilla, for Falmouth, 6 per cent
Argentine schooner India. out 164 days from
Madeira. for Platte. 25 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-24
average snow on ground - inches.
SYNOPSTS

An area OF high pressure overlies Washington
and the north Pacific while depression of
moderate depth overlies the southern portion Of
California and Arizona. These conditions have
caused cloudy weather from the upper portion of
the Sacramento valley northwerd with light
showers at Red Blun and Winnemucca with a
thunderstorm at the latter station. Fair weather
with fresh northerly winds prevail in the re-
naming portions of California Conditions are
favorable for fair weather in California Monday
with fog along the coast.
FORECAST
San Francisco and Ficinity-Fair Monday. with
fog In the morning and at night fresh northwest
wind.
Santa Clara valIey-Fair Monday; light north
wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Monday; light north
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; light north
wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fslr Monday; light
west wind.
G. H. WILSON, Local Forecaster,
Temporarily in Charge.