davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
JURY TO TRY BARONESS "
Louise de Massey Charged with Muir,
der of Gustav Simon.
Denies Her Title 70 NobiIfty-Is Wis.,
ited by Representative of
French Legation.

New York, April 2S.-Wlthout much fuss
a jury was obtained to-day TO try Anisia
Louise de Massey, a dressmaker. on the
charge Of having murdered Gustav Simon.
a Broadway shirtwaist maker, on the
night Of November IS last. She had been
employed by him few days as a SHIFT
waist designer when she went to his Office.
Three shots were fred AZ him. one hit
him. piercing the lung. and he died in the
hospital Her defense will be that she
did not do the shooting.
She is a particular and somewhat auto
cratic French woman. this waist designer.
She was brought into the Supreme Court.
where Thaw WIS tried, early IN the morn
ing from a cell I'm the Tombs. The cell
was the one Nan Patterson occupied, and
her first trial was in the same courtroom.
Mrs de Massey was an fixed up for the
occasion. In the Tombs they like 20 call
her the baroness" but she says she has
no right to the title. But the matron
says she has the ways a baroness always
has in novels. The sympathy experts are
strong Tor the baroness part Of it.
She is not a good-looking woman She
is about on the edge OF forty, but her
dress. which was neat, made her look
somewhat younger. As the jurors were
being selected she scrubbed their names
on a piece of paper. She didn't seem to
be worried
Her counsel is Charles LeBarbier. She
was particular that her counsel should
speak French. and she said she wouldn't
have a lawyer who couldn't She has
had few visitors in the Tombs, but repre-
sentaUves Of the French consul were at
the trial to-day: and since she has been
in the Tombs she has received a visit
from the French legation az Washing
ton.
According TO the prosecutors evidence
she left the employ of Simons and came
10 him for her wages. about $50. He put
her OF on some pretext. and she left the
room ihen went back and shot Simon.
The revolver was found outside OF the
room. There are said TO be 10 actual
eyewitness to the shooting Mr.. Lee
Barber says that his client didn't do
the shooting; that there was a strange
man in the room; that be did the shoot
ing and escaped.
The police say they found cartridges in
the wOman's room that fitted the pistol
found outside of S.mon's room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
REV. DIR. TEUNIs 5. HAMLIN.

The country mourns that ne has passed away,
This noble man. to every instinct true;
An humble Christian, showing, day by day,
A bright example, from his point Of view.
Helping the weak, and raising those who fell,
And now the Master says: Son. il is wellr'
True 10 each generous instinct Of his soul.
His left hand knew not what his right had done
He gave To all unstinting. from pole TO pole.
His bounty flowed 10 every needy one
No narrow creed fenced in his wide domain
All were Gods children. and ne'er asked in vain
Not in a napkin were his talents hid
That the Great Master gave, nor IN the earth
Did they lie buried: but, he was bid.
He stroye most truly 10 enhance their worth,
And many hearts once buried in despair
Found Gods true comfort in his earnest PRAYER
Not to ambition did his thoughts incline,
Content 10 labor mOngst the flock ne loved
He cravcd no houors, only sought to shine.
A beacon light. By God and man approved
Though rough the path. and darssome vas the way
Many he led 10 Gods eternal day
True to his word. 3" Can greater praise be given?
Can better ,pitaph stone be graTeds
True to his friends true to his hope Of heaven;
These are the tributes on his grave now laid
And when. mid silence. Earth TO earth" was said
We bowed in reyerenSa to the living dead
H. CECIL BERRIEN.
april q. ls9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Long Mesd0Es-John Il Slack and others % Joseph
W. Cox and John L. johnson 10 secure Alice
NJ Smith. 500. years per cent semi
annually, lot 81 and part lot &c, block 2.
Pleasant Piains-Adolfne Reuter- 10 james NJ
Green and Mason \. Richardson, 10 secure
Henry C. Stewart sea. to Sc months, per
cent. lot g.
Lanisr Heights-Louise g. Downing ct rir Ross
F.. TO George A. Berry and Charles ". Darr
60 secure Bridget n. keenan,. guardian. s. SO
years. per cent. seni-annuallg lot 81
SQUARE -io-Edith L. Dillenhack 70 Z Francis Saul
and William p. Young. 10 secure Howard p
Wilson S.loa. and years. per cent, semi
West Eekmgton-Nartha J.. Bigoness to William H.
LInkIus sHd James C. Yestch % secure Eliza
beth Is Bliss S2.9o years. 5 PER cent semi
annually. lot l13 square 8
West Eckiugton-Chsrles F. Troques et ux 10
Charles F. Benjamin and Roger 7. Mitchell. 20
secure Psrpetuai Building Association. s. o00, lot
I1s square $50
Square 500 Edwin Howard Lloyd ct TX TO James
H. LoBery and George n. Dupue 10 secure
August Douath, s. 900 monthly notes. Der
cent. lot g
Square lz5l-John F. Killeen ct AK. TO Jesse H
Wilson and Levin S Frey, 30 secure Citizens
E4ui,able Building Association. 600. part lots
IS and 81.
Square sc Clinton James e. ux TO Richard 4
Ford and Walter t.. Davis. 20 secure Columbia
Permanent Building Association. 500 lot Is.
Square l1S-Stephen 7 WestdsI e AK 90 Albert
A. WIS ~ anu dulll % A.Alltf 20 eef9IC W ASH
ington Loan aud Trust Company $3.50. years,
pr cent semiannusIy. lot g.
Square 230-Edth T. DiIlenhack ot viz. William J .
20 Burton AlaCafee and Charles W. DaTr. % Sc
cure H. ". Van Sender. Sl.3a g months. 6
per cenI, semi-aHnaally. Ion s.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-HArry F.
Mason 81 uz-. 20 Luther L. Apple and Liste S
Lipscomb Ia secure Lillian A. krsuse. 81 90
years. PER cent semi-anBually part lot g.
Square @9-James A. O'Hars ct ux. 10 Fred BesIl
and Roland C. Booth, 20 secure Carolyn NJ
Bahoock. $3.50 years. per cent. semi-annully
lot g.
Park Niew-Aliddaugh & shannon. Incorporated 20
y. Francis Saul and james +. Shea. TO secure
Home Savings Bank. $3.50 year, per cent
sami-anuuaily. lots g and S. square 5o35
Square ss3-5smes a O'Hsra e. ux 20 Charles J.
HaHhack and George c. Auksm. 10 secure Sophia
/. Hanback,, $3.50. ! 70 3 months per cent
semi-annually, lot 81.
Square z1-LeopOld RiChold e ux 70 John T.
Arms and james 3. Nicholson. To secure Samuel
A. DUIU and Samuel Maddox trustees s. 600
years. 5 per cent. seml-aunuaily, lot 49, same
% same 20 secure same. $500. years per
cent, semi-snuuslly. lot %. Same 20 Jesse L.
Heisken and Samuel A. DTuFy. 10 secure William
Z. H. Merritt. si,06), years, per cent, semi
Annually. Let is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
SAW WAKEFIELD BUD OUT.
Jay Rial Gave the "Musfc Master" q
job as Isher--A Fire story.

Jay Rial Gave the Music Master" q
job as Usher-A Fire story.
Jay Rial. who is in Washington this
week as the press representative Of the
Forepaugh-Sells Circus. is one Of the best
known theatrical and show men in the
business. He has been al over the world
several times. and during his time has
managed and been connected with some
of the greatest actors and actresses of
the day.
When David Warheld, of Music Mas
ter fame. was a boy in San Francisco,
he once worked for Rial as an usher in
the old Bush Street Theater. This was
many years before Warfield ever thought
of going on the stage. Frequently. how
ever. at that time Rial saw him initiating
famous actors whom he had seen in the
theater where he worked.
Early last April. at Columbus. Ohio, Rial
was at work on a complete history Of the
worlds great fires. which is used IN adver-
Using the Fighting the Flames scene in
the circus. He went TO considerable pains
in compiling the story. which amounted
to three or four thousand words and COW
cred every great fire since the history Of
the world began.
He completed his task on the nightSof
April II. 1906 The following morning It
was announced that San Francisco was
burning as the result of a great fire
caused by an earthquake. Rial huyriedly
took his copy to a friend on a Columbus
newspaper. the complete story of the
worlds CONGREGATIONS was thrown IN
type, and within an hour an extra was on
he 81 h.a to-. =
the Golden Gate City and containing an
account Of every other fire Of any conse-
quence since the beginning of the human
race. People maryeled at the alertnss Of
the newspaper editors. 1t was Rial who
had done the work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
Approves Mr.. VESTS idea.
itor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald;
Among the good things on your whole
sale page nothing pleases me more than
the brief articles touching Commissioner
Vests suggestion OF an asphalt skating
rink on the Monument grounds. The
plan seems TO me an admirable one from
every point OF view. For some time
have watched the roller-skating crowd
on Rhode Island avenue, between First
and Third street, with unalloyed pleasure
The travel is light there when the chill
dren are at leisure, so that the danger
is not great. nor the drivers much in
convenienced; and every evening when
the weather permits scores Of young peo-
pie may be seen enjoying themselves in
the most healthful and delightful manner.
I know Of no other amusement that offers
so much IN the way of wholesome recrea-
ton. It brings into play-and without
strain-eYery muscle of the body. 1t de-
velops ease. freedom, and grace of move
ment, and works out animal spirits that
would otherwise often find vent in mis-
chief. Hence. hope something may be
done along the line Of Commissioner
Vests proposal to encourage this diver
sion, and to give the children a chance
10 enjoy it free from the danger incurred
on the streets 1t would be an excellent
thing if each of the Fairgrounds had a
liberal space on which skates could be
used. Skating Is a much better exercise
for little children, whether boys or girls.
than sliding down smooth boards or poles.
and great deal less wearing on the
clothes and the mothers. The desirable
ness Of some liberal spaces where roller
skating could be INDUCED in without risk
TO the skaters. or annoyance 70 the driv-
ing public, occurred to me some time ago,
and I am delighted TO find that one so
well situated 10 move IN the matter as
Commissioner West proposes TO take ac-
ton. All who have any sympathy with
the children will surely second his efforts.
ALEX. KENT.
Washington, April 1s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington Highlands-Charles q. Taylor to BUSH
nod 7. Phillips lot T. block g. SO
No 1902 Ninth street n0rtheast-HobeFt L. STEINER
et ux. 20 Edwin II. Lloyd. lot g. square 800 SO.
street southeast, between FIRST and Second
streots-fFederick c. S. Hunter to james J.
kcidJ. lot 20, square 755 SO.
Pleasant Plains-Henry C. Stewart et IA. TO Adol-
fine Reuter- lot co. SO
No IB S street n0FthEest-Edward L. Keyes et
TX TO Adele Is. Gibson lot 90 square l53 SO
No. ll9 Fourteenth street northsest-Alioe Bur
rett 70 Anna B. Burnett. lot Z. square 2f7 SO
street southwest. between First aud Second
streets--Willism D. Jarvis, executor and Trustee
- Benamin +. DeAtey, part lot 4, square So
No. 762 Navy place soutEeast-Lizzie r. Wind q
Philip II Deis. lot 6. square SIS SO
Moore Bsrbours Addition-John Brennan ct TX
70 Luke A. Cole. lot -, block {. SO.
Washington Observation-Disclosures c. Tdylor 10 Ed
Ward F. Wood, lots 3 and TO- block l6 SO
street northeast. between Thirteenth and -Four
teenIh strVets-John d. Sullivan e ux 10 George
W. Ray aud Michael J. Colbert, trustees, par
original lot 2. square 1888 SO.
Fifteenth street southeast between and D streets
George Z. Mcdonald to Harry Enrich. lot g.
square l06l SO
Long Meadows William r. Andrews ct ak. to Maud
r. Tayioe. Dot 81, BLOCK q so; same 70 Lloyd 4.
Iayl0s. Let IS block g. SO
Paramount HeiEits-Roblnson White et TX %
Fletcher r, Hayes, lots ] and 2 block 8 $50.
Meridian Hill-Willism a. Kimmel 70 ux to W.
Preston Williamson. lot s. block % SO
u street northeast between Tenth and Eleventh
streets-Alice Is. Duncan 70 William Il Hamil-
ton. l0t 70, square So SO
Pleasant Plains-CisFa J. O. Stevens et viz. j. Put.
nam. 20 Lille = W0odyard lot lss $40
Holmead ManoI-Hauy b. Wilson Ct ST. % Julian
Morales. lot a. block a SO.
Fourth stTees northwest, between L and II streets
Edward 7. Fletcbe e ux TO 3largaretha Weide,
mar. par, original LOT g. square IS. SO
FTosect street northwest. between Thirty-thrd and
IhiTts-fCuTth stTeets-GeoEge Z. Howard Il ux.
to Howard Label Company. Dot e. square l85
SO. Isaac W. NoriliugeT ct al, trustees. u
same. lot g. square ms $40
No. l99- Ninth street Observation-Disclosures Donath ei
uX % Edwin II. LLOYD lot g. square go SO
Fifteenth street southeast between ID and streets
Mary q. Nelson 20 Harvey ", Folk. lot q
square l0dZ SO
street northwest, between Sixteenth and Seven
tneuth streets-Charles r. C0llius Ct ux 10 jane
j. Gordon. lot g. square is4 SO
Nos lel2 snd 1914 Seventh street n0rthWest-ssnue
A. Drl-y e al. trustees 20 Leopold Riehold
lots % and o. square 80 N5E0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
NO SENATOR NAMED
Rhode Island Contest Ended
by Adjournment
COLT GAINS BUT ONE VOTE
Expected Stampede to One Cnndi-
date Does Not Materialize-One
Member Swings Away from Sup
port OF George Peabody Wetmore.
George Hoxie Explains Attitude.

Providence. r. l.. April 23-After ballot
ms six hours and half to-day, the Rhode
Island general assembly adjourned sine
die without electing a Senator. Twenty
hve ballots We're taken during the after
noon, and in all, eighty-one ballots were
taken without affecting the deadlock. The
joint assembly was adjourned ct $50 to-
night. Both branches then met in their
respective chambers and took up routine
business The Senatorial contest was,
however. over.
In spite of the claims Of the Colt leaders
that eleven Wetmore men would come
over to the ranks of the Bristol man on
the first ballot. only one, George W.
Hoxie, Of Charleston, who had voted for
Wetmore tifty-three times, swung to Colt.
In explaining his vote, Mr. Hoxie said
that he had supported Wetmore faith
fully, but that he saw no chance OF elect
ing him.
The State central committee has named
Colt as the party candidate, and he there
fore cast his ballot for Colt. There was
some applause and general break TO the
Colt ranks was half expected. Senator
stephen 2. Arnold, of Westerly, was the
next man. and he made an impassioned
address IN defense OF his position during
which he said:
i am Republican, and have always
voted the Republican ticket. I attended
the birth OF the Republican party, and
voted for every Republican President from
Fremont down TO Roosevelt. / am under
the influence Of no mans nod. nor subject
TO the snap of any mans whip. I wish
TO east my ballot for George Peabody
Wetmore."
The applause which greeted his an
nouncement was mingled with cheers, and
was SO prolonged that Gov Higgins was
obliged To quell the tumult with q vigor-
Gus rapping Of his gavel. One Goddard
man, Senator jerks. OF Pawtucket, and
one Wetmore supporter were the only
absentees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
DEATH RECORD.

Thongs Martin, L. S. soldiers' Home. Sc years
Ann Haigh, Takoma Park. 81 years
Julia Mlmcre. 20 L st. sw. So years
Louise B. KidWsIl. 1876 3lst st. NV A years.
MARI 4. Coates. 237 18th St sw C. years
Ann Laurence. 5OS 10Th 81. NV, co years
Peter K0hnken, Govt. Hos. Insane, Z years.
AIaB Z. Seton. 2705 Ilth St NV, g. years
John Johnson. 20j Bates 81 nv. IS years
Annie f. Manning, eos 18th ST. ne, So years.
Mary +. Chiffon. the Everett years
Patrick Noonan. 20 G st. NV. 70 years
William Jones. Freedmens Hospital &c years
Viola Y. Weyskey. Il 18th 81. Sc. years
Kathryn z. Brown 100 d St ne, months.
Joseph c. Burnett. 1855 \ J. ave NV, month
COLORED
klizabeth Lyons, Freedmens Hospital. % years.
Mollie johnson ISL Burden Ct NV. Is years.
Catherine Nash. Tskena Park 9 years.
Teresa +. Smith. 80 g ST. sw., IS years.
Lewis Jackson, 99i Delaney's Ct. sW.. G. years.
Phoba Jordan 1915 9Th ST. ny. s. years
William H. Collins. lsss y ST. nv. S. years.
Robert Wseser g years
Laurence Hayes. 40 Many place Sc. months.
Son # +. aud l. Burns. 1877 9Th st. NV, Is days
Infant Of Elizabeth and John Smith, day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
Report Erroneous.

All season tickets bought and paid for
on account of the Masonic Fair will figure
in the disposition Of the numerous gifts
which are In the hands Of the board OF
control. The report is erroneous that
tickets VIII not be honored IN connection
with these gifts unless the auditor s
coupon is first deposited with the officers
Of the board. Tickets are good regard
less of what is done with this coupon.
There was an interview with 3. F. Smith.
president Of the board. to this effect in
the Monday papers. His statements in
that interview have since been Endorsed
by unanimous vote Of the board of control
at one OF its regular meetings. Sea-
son tickets to the Fair, emitting the hold
er 10 voice In the disposition of the
S 900 house on Irving street northwest,
an upright piano. a solid porcelain bath
tub. ana two roll-tOp desks and chairs,
may be purchased at 1875 New York ave-
nue. northwest, the board of controls
downtown headquarters. and at the city
drug stores. These tickets are cheaper
than single admissions to Convention Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
ESCH TIES STEPHENSON.
SanbOFn May he Formidable Candi-
date in wisconsin.

Madison. Wis, April Representative
Esch has risen TO a tie with Millionaire
Stephenson for the first place in the Sen
atorship contest as a result Of to-day $
vote in joint session and caucus. Lenroot
is down to fourth place. There is a large
delegation Of Ashland people here, and
there seems to be a general impression
that the candidacy Of State Senator San
born viii take definite form before the
end Of the week, and that from now on
Senator SanboTn must DE reckoned with
as an active factor in the race.
The first Democratic break occurred to-
day, when Senator Pearson gave a com
plimentary vote for Senator Hazelwood.
and tomorrow there may be some Demo
cratic votes TO go 20 Republican candl-
dates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
com aLoop oLEAnsER.

Mix one-half ounce Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one ounce Com
pound Kargon, three ounces Com
pound syrup sarsaparilla. Take
In teaspoonful doses after your
meals and at bedtime. Also drink
plenty Of good. pure water,
These ingredients can be OBJ
tanned from any good drug store.
and are easily mixed By shaking
in a bottle.
This is said 10 be the simplest
though safest and most powerful
mixture known 20 purify the blood
and rid the system OF acids and
other waste matter, which produce
skin eruptions. sores, bolls. and
other diseases.
II is recommended very highly
in all Kidney and Bladder affiic-
lions, overcoming the most chronic
urinary difficulties.
Now is the time to take it II you
wish to insure good, sound health
all summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
Probate Court.



Estate Of Charlotte A. Falls viii admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary granted 10 Robert "
Falls bond, 500 Attorney, p. A. Bowen, ir
Estate Of Joseph Alcimth; letters Of administra-
tion granted to Maurice Ftzgerald; bond, 1850.
Attorneys. Archer & Smith.
Estate Of Charles Abbott; letters Of administration
granted to Lewis HopfenmaieT; bond 500 Attorney.
David Rothschild
Estate Of Francis A. Reynolds; letters Of admins
tTation granted TO William r. Reynolds; bond, 500.
Estate Of James c. Leonard viii admitted 10 pro
bate and letters testamentaTy granted to Thomas ].
Leonard: bend Sl500 Attorney. Z. J. Ryan.
Estate Of James W, greer; letters Of admins
tFatiOn granted 10 Edward X. Greer: bond $ 006
Attorneys. Maddox a Galley
Estate Of Richard D. Walker; letters Of admins
tFaticn granted to Richard A. Walker bond
Estate e J. Hubley ashton wil admitted 10
probate and letters Of administration G. l. a.
granted to Elizabeth A. Wilson; bond $500 At
toFney, Z. L. White
Estate Of Mars 4 F. Stockton: petition FOR sale
Attorneys. B. D. Boteler and Gordon & Gordon
Estate of Addison D. Kinney: order Of sale At
toTney, J. A. Maede.
In re Isabel Stevens; order to invest funds. At
torney. S. c. Peelle
Estate e David Morgan Taylor; viii dated April
% 1885 filed
Estate Of Edward s Jones; will dated June %
1aos. fled Attorney, R. 7. Strickland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
VIRGINIA NIGHT AT THE FAIR
Grand Master Quinn, of Old Domin-
ion, the Guest of Honor.
shriners Have Their Inning at the
Festival TO-niEht-TO-morrO
VIII Be o. Z. 5. Evening.

7 was born in Virginia" was the fav-
orite song at the big Masonic fair last
evening. which was Virginia night. The
guest of honor was Sylvanus J. Quinn,
most worshipful grand master Of Masons
of that State Gov. Swanson was to have
attended. but was unable TO do so. owing
TO pressing business in connection with
arrangements for the opening of the
jamestown Exposition.
In welcoming the grand master the
Virginians. and every one else early in
the evening, President Smith, of the board
of control, paid the State across the river
several compliments. and spoke OF the
assistance from the people which the
fair was receiving to complete the great
temple.
THE effort that you are putting forth
for the erection of this grand temple
shall be a credit to the Masons. not only
OF Washington, but of the whole cOun-
try Grand Master Quinn said. in re-
spending 10 President Smith.
There was the usual large crowd last
night Many people are taking advantage
Of the opportunity TO inscribe their names
IN the register which Is 70 be placed in
the corner stone OF the new temple. The
book is in charge OF Miss Mamie Klug.
at the south end of the hail.
Grand Worthy MatrOn Clara T. Ball
and Grand Worthy Patron ]. ]. Faber
o the Order of the Eastern Star, have
issued a circular 10 members requesting
them TO assemble at Fifth and X streets
at 5:i5 o'clock tomorrow evening which
has been designated as 20. F. S." night
at the fair
The Shriners will have their inning at
the fair this evening. Mobiles of the
Almas Temple, led by Frank A. Sebring,
potentate will travel the hot sands from
National Rifles ATmOry TO the hail, es-
cOrted with due ceremony by a detail
of sir knights from Potomac Command
cry, No. 3. The Arab patrol viii act as
special escort In POtentarp Sebring
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
LEAVES FOR THE HAGUE.
Gen. Porter Has Presidents Plan for
Peace Conference.


New York, April 23.-Gen. Horace
Porter, former Ambassador to France,
sailed for Europe to-day on the North
German Lloyd liner Crown Prinz VIII
helm 10 attend the International Peace
Conference at The Hauge on June 10,
to which he is enc Of the American
delegates. He was accompanied by his
son Clarence.
When questioned before sailing as to
what would be the general attitude Of
the American delegates at the confer
cnce Gen. Porter said:
Included in the instructions we have
received from President Roosevelt is a
plan which we viii suggest to the con-
ference. Until then / cannot discuss
II. hut we hope to see 1t fulfilled
7 want 10 state that the American
delegates are extremely in earnest and
dearly hope that something tangible
will result from the conference. You
cannot expect to accomplish everything
at once, as the peace child is stiH in
its infancy. 1t must learn to creep
before it can walk
1T IS too early 10 make a prediction
of q possible international agreement
at this conference, but am confident
that a long step viii be taken toward
the goal"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-24
BRINGING J. H. SMITHS BODY
Liner Siberia Reaches Honolulu en-
Routc from the Orient.

Honolulu, April 2,-The Duke and
Duchess Of Manchester and Mrs. J. II.
Smith, whose husband recently died in
Japan, are passengers on board the Pa
cihc Mail steamer Siberia. which has ar
rived here from the Orient.
The party is en- route TO New York,
and is accompanying the body Of Mir.
Smith, which is aboard the Siberia.