davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
PRAISE FROM GERMANI.
NaraL Critics Consider T0yGge q
Wonderful AchieUement.

Berlin. March 13-The German naval critics
are commenting on the wonderful feat of sea-
ynanship displayed in the 12.o0o-nlile voyage Of
the American battleship fleet under command Of
Rear Admiral Evans. and its arrival at Mag
daIena Bay two days ahead Of its schedule
without a ship being disabled They consider 1t
proof of excellent material well as of per-
sonnet
The announcement that the feet VIII continue
i-s VOYAGE after reaching San Francisco to Ha-
waii Samoa the Philippine Islands and Aus
traIia, and thence return homeward through
the Suez Canal. is regarded as the second half
of an unexampled voyage by great war meet
The newspaper writers naval topics say that
these performances are certain to place the
American navy on high level in the world
opfnion. and that they likely TO add to the
esprft de corps for which its personnel long has
been famous.
The details Of the homeward voyage OF the
feet will be watched with keen interest in Ger
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
JOHNSON BOOM MOVING.
Headquarters IN Various Cities To
Be Opened- York

ST. Paul March 13--Headquarters will be
established IN Chicago in connection with Gov
ernor Johnson's Presidential boom Governor
Johnson's secretary. Frank A Day. and F. b
Lynch are now In Chicago looking for suitable
rooms
Governor johnson admitted to-day that MI
Day was in Chicago investigating quarters. but
was not sure that headquarters would be opened
He said that If they were opened and an aS-
sressivs campaign was decided upon those IN
charge would open additional headquarters IN
New York. Washington also may be included
The Governor however. disclainls any connec-
ton with what is being done Also he disclairns
any knowledge Of what line OF activity is con-
templated
Since the action OF the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee in indorsing him for President
Governor Johnson's mall has Increased TO vast
proportions and the kilograms are many. Most
Of these come from the East Frequent con-
ferences are held here with Eastern visitors.
Whatever activity is afoot in connection with
Governor Johnson's Presidential boom seems to
be entirely the work of interested friends The
only aid the Governor is giving is by non-
interference.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
JAPAN INVITES FLEET.
The Trip Regarded as Silencing Al
Talk of Wm.

Toxic, March 1.-THE Foreign Office was in
formed to-day of the official route of the Ameri-
can battleship fleet IFS return to the Atlantic.
Baron Saito. Minister OF Marine. after reading
the itinerary. repeated his previous statements.
and emphasized Japans desire that the fleet
should visit japanese port in order to enable
a practical demonstration of the sincerity of
Japan's friendship for the United States and the
American people. AT the Foreign Office it was
said:
The decision OF the American government to
send the fleet a tour of the world should
finally silence all talk. Il is d guarantee OF
the peace of the world.
Military and naval officers are unanimous in
pronouncing the proposed tour one of the great
est achievements of history.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
STICKS BOW UNDER WALL OF WATER.
Allegheny Damaged by Supposed Water
spout on Way from Jamaica.

with absolutely no warning a great wall of
water rose up out o. a moderate sea atj7:15 p m
on Tuesday while the Hamburg American steamer
Allegheny was her way to New York from
Jamaica and forced her bow under she arrived
here Yesterday with two damaged ventilators. a
srt, of bar encounter with what the second officer
believes was a wateTspout
Fortunately, the watch forward were
under cover when the waterspout shot upward
and cured .higher than the bridge on the port
how The torrent struck and rushed aft flooding
+be cabins and sweeping before it everything NOV
able on deck The tremendous jar and the weight
of tons of water he the AIeghany's bow under
for three minutes,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
CREU'S PAY STOLEN.
Daring Theft of 50 800 IN Gold on
the II1cauke6.

San Francisco, March 13.-Ths cruiser Mil
waukee, of Admiral Swinburne's squadron. re-
turning to-day from target practice at Magda-
lena Bay, brought word of daring theft on
board. Some took S3.SOO in gold from the
paymaster's room Paymaster Skpwith first
learned of the theft when he returned 10 his
room from a stroll on deck. and suddenly missed
the sack containing the crews pay A hasty
examination OF the safe showed that the COM
binatfon had been worked. A thorough search
was made of the ship and the four hundred en-
listed men, but all efforts to catch the thief and
find the stolen gold failed. 1t is thought that
the money is hidden the vessel
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
DEFENDS HONOR OF SING SING.
Warden Infers That Dishonest Water Pipe
Story Was Onlv Pipe Dream"

Warden Frost of Sing Sing Prison denied yester-
dav that there was any foundation for a report
that water stealing had been going in Sing Sing
Prison for several years and that considerable
sim of money was due New York City
The warden said that If the inspectors sent TO
the prison TO make an investigation had made a
more thorough inquiry they would have discovered
the real facts OF the case. Warden Frost said the
onIv pines entering the prison were eight-inch
one now In use and a four-inch one that was cut
off He said the prison was paying for all the
water received.
Water Register Padden said last night that his
insDector had investigated the prison and found
there an unmetred supply pipe. He said he had
complete confidence in his inspector.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

Bahia is the second city in Brazil in size. ard
the oldest the easterly shore Of the
Bahia de Todos Santos. or Bay of All Saints.
from which it takes it's name It is eight hun
dred miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro- There
are many Industries in the city. which for half a
century has been the largest producer OF cotton
CLOTH shoes and hats In BrazA. Bahia is divided
the upper city and the lower city. the latter
being the business quarter. with narrow. close.
dirty streets. The hill separating the two parts
of the city is steep that carriages in many
places cannot be used. Communication IS effect
ed by hydraulic elevators and sedan chairs The
city has fine cathedral. a university. a medical
college, a museum. a public library and normal
school The chief exports sugar. cotton to-
bacco coffee cacOa- rum and hides. The popula-
ton is about 200 0O0
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
METCALF NOT AFTER SENAToRsHIP
VIII Return to Law Practice After March
4, 1909
lFron The Tribune Bureau :

Washington March 15--Secretary MetcaIf today
announced that he would not be aspiranr Tor >
seat OF Senator Perkins OF California and declared
that after March T. 1s9, he intended 10 return %
the practice OF law ar his home IN Oakland ~
this statement Secretary MetcaIs placed himself
the first member OF President Rouse
veIt's Cabinet definitely 10 announce his plans Tor
the future after the expiration OF the Presidents
term OF Office
Secretary Root told the President time
that he would be glad reIinquish his portfolio
whenever he could be spared. but the time ol als
Ieave-taking has never been set
The announcement made by Secretary Net-air
will PVT end TO the widely spread charge IN anti
Administration circles that OF the chief
for the dispatch OF the Atlantic feet to the Flcfsc
was TO allow the Secretary TO give the Caifornans
a naval show and boost his Senatorial am
bttionsF
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
BRITAIN'S NEW PATENT LAW.
David Lloyd-George Predicts Great Develop
ment Of English Industries

London March 15-Sor1e OF the big German
manufacturers OF anine dyes whose patents are n
German hands taking steps 70 establish fac
tories in England consequence OF the patent
law introduced by David Loyd-CSsorge, president sf
the Board Of Trade. which into effect January
/ and which empowers the revocation OF patents
unless the process is carried in the United King
dom The new law is expected have Grsar
suits In bringing Great Britain. Z still
the subject OF negotiations between Great Britain
and Germany The latter IS seeking 10 obtain a
spite from the enforcement of its provisions
Mr. LIoyd-George, speaking a a dinner at Car
narvon Wales tonight predicted that the
patent Law would give work tens OF thousands
Of British workers
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
METCAF STATES PL4NS.
BattIeships 10 Sail from Sa" Fran
cisco JuIy 6.

Washington. March 13.-Admiral Evans's bat
uesnip feet after leaving San Francisco VIII
VISIT Hawaii Samoa. Melbourne and Sydney
Australia and the Philippines. and return 10
New York by wsy Of the Suez Canal Secrr-
isrv MetcsIf announced the future movements
Of tire feet after the Cabinet meeting to-day
!. Riil leave San Francisco on July for our
Pacific possessions MIR Metcaif said The
vessels viii first touch at Hawaii. where th-y
vii coal After that they will go 10 samoa,
following this UP by visit to Australia where
they VIII stop at Melbourne ana Sydney' the
Irritation OF the Australian government 70 Visit
tBat oou-.-y having been supplemented ty a
per4iai cne from ine British Ambassador IT.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
BROKER RESCUES DROWNING MAN

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lakewood N J.. Marcn I3.-The boat in which
Harry Herst of No. l5S Bayard street, Brooklyn
and Nell Hopper, musicians at the Manhattan Ho-
tel here were sailing Lake CarasaIjo this after
noon was capsized and Herst drowned Hop
per was rescued through the efforts of John ASH
eren of tn. New York Produce Exchange and
Patrick Bray, a porter at the Laurel-in-the-Pines
Hotel.
seized with chill. FIerst sank. and Mr.. Aspgren
turned 10 aid Hopper, who had padded some DIS
tance toward the land
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
CONGRATULATIONS OF MEXICO.

Mexico City. March 13.-As soon as official nou-
ecatjor is received by the Mexican government
that the American squadron OF oathesilps mas 81
rived At MagdaIena Bay kilograms OF welcome Will
he sent bv the government TO Admiral Evans IL
Is probable that two messages will be sent one ny
President Diaz and the other by the Minister OF
War Manuel Gonzalez Cozio-
Up to tonight no official advice mas oen received
a tho State repartnent of the arrival of the feet,
ar-boup,, II is known that the vessels are now in
Magdalena BaN.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
K4TSCR4 rs PREMIER?
-4uOtbcr Rumor That kOmuFa UiU
Become Foreign Minister.

Toxic March l4-Rumors of Cabinet changes
following the close OF the Diet before March II
ra -acr,,descent II is believed that possibly
Baron Komura will succeed Count Hayashl' tue
Foreign Minister. and that the former frlf'e
Minister Count Katsura will take the Premier
eb;, though friends of Premier SaionjI insist
that he remain at the head OF the Cabinet,
through the general elections at least.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
sANY BREAKS ANOTHER RECORD.

San Diego. Cal. March 1S.-The cruiser Albany
which won the worlds record for target pract1ce
With the 5-inch guns of her main battery mas
broken all records with the three-pounder guns OF
- secondary battery. Ten guns, with two point
&C eacl, were employed in the practice. Five Of
tho twenty gunners made perfect scores OF ten hits
IN ten shots The time consumed was from twenty
,u-o n thirty seconds. No fell below five hits
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
CRANE SWEEPS BOSTON.
Wins Fight for Unpledged Delegates to
Chicago Convention.
rBy Telegraph to TIE Tribuns- ]

tE}y Telegraph 20 TIE Trthunsl
Boston. March T5-Senator Crane. his fight tor
Governor Hughes and unpledged delegations ths
Chicago convention. swept Boston to-day total
of nineteen out OF twenty-five ward organizations
according to the revised count. revealed by the
opening OF the nomination papers by the Rspubl
can City COMMITTEES to-day. sent unp1edEed dele
gates 70 the and district conventions which
will nominate the delegates the national con-
vention.
The Taft leaders have not even the cousoatfo,
OF knowing that the six pledged wards belong
them Four Of the pledged wards give three dei--
gates Hughes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

The big crowd at the Brooklyn Bridge SubVey
station shortly after 8 O'Clock last night pushed
T r Follahan a ulachinist. OF East Orange. from,
the platform TO the tracks He fell between TWO
cars standing the station Of1cials picked hirsi
I'D and put him on train. At Fulton street an
ambulance met him. but 1t found he was suf-
fering only frem abrasion of the risn: k1ee.
and he insisted on going horoa.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
800 PLAY CARDS FOR CHARITY.

Pittsburg March 13.-A card party a gigantic
scale with a vaudeville programme was held in the
Alvin Theatre tonight and about fifteen hundred
persons sitting around tables on the stage. In the
ioxas in the foyer and In the parlors, played
eucare and ive hundred for the benent of Pitts
burg's unemployed. The benefit the plan of
an evening newspaper. and Mas attended by the
leaders OF Pttsburg society.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
eee IN PAPER SHOULDERS A YEAR

New Brunswick. y. J.. March 13 tspeciaD-It was
discovered to-day that the ruins OF the Janewdy
& CARPENTER wallpaper factory, destroyed by hfe
= ,,.rcb Il 1907 we're stiil burning great mass
= - ,-zs hurled in the debris. and at various
,,,ee during the year flames have shot up from the
rIa
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
NEW WORLDS HURDLE RECORD.

r,,,iladelnbia March l3.-At the indoor track meet
of Conpanv c. 81 Regiment, National Guard OF
Penusylvania, here tonight, Forest { Smlthson
=. po-tland Ore representing the 22d Regiment
: ~. work broke the worlds record in the 90
,,s-5 hurdle race for three hurdles, winning from
scratch in 20 seconds
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

IeIsgrAph 70
Albany, March 13.-The following telegram was
received at the executive chamber to-day:
steamship Apache. sea- by way OF Atlantic City.
Test ballot: Hughes. 20; Taft, q: Bryan 7;
Johnson, l. fASSENGEftS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
H RIOT IN BUDAPEST.
Socialists Use ReUolUfrs - Many
UOunded-Fifty 4rrests.

Budapest March ia socialist demonstra-
ton in favor OF general suffrage resulted in
three hours OF serious rioting here tonight, the
socialists using revoIvers and stones. Many
policemen and rioters were wounded. both by
revolver shots and stones. Fifty persons were
arrested
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
HOLD UP THREE MEN AND Roa BANK

Coneeve. Kan, March L.-Ihree bandits to
dav held up three employees and robbed the bank
al Tyro Kan. of $500, and fled toward Oklahoma
Mounted citizens started in pursuit few minutes
after the robbers galoped away. and. catching up
with them across the border. running fight
slcd in which the bandits again escaped.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
r.tegAnks's SECRETARY DEFEATED.

,,i IND March i3.-Charies H. Good was
ii,r.ted for Congress tonight on the o9sth hai'ot
- ,tc mn Djstricr Republican Convention George
p roc.zvood of Peru. private secretary 10 Niet-
President Fairbanks. led the nNe cahaiaa'es uN'"
tonight
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION IN JAPAN.

Totyfo March 1.-THE financial depression con
tinues A number OF minor banks and firms II
Osaka and KOBE failing
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
HOPPE DEFEATS scHAEFeR.

Cincinnati March lS.-WilIie Hoppe defeated Jacob
schaefer tonight in ISL balkline billiard match
by Il score OF 400 to lS5 Hopes hign run was uO
and Snhaafer's u
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
FIRST MOTOR CAR IN JERUSALEM

Jerusalem. March l3.-Charles j. Glidden OF Bos-
ton and Mrs. Glddcn arrived here to-day in a
motor car from Haifa. Syria II the first
motor car ever seen in Jerusalem, and caused q
sensation among the popUIace
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
Il GREAT FIRE IN BAHIA.
Flames S1Ceep Business District
SeUeraI Lives Lost.

Bahia. Brazil. March IA great fire is rag
ing in the business section of this city, and the
frenen seem to be unable to check it.
Thirty-three buildings have already been con-
sumed with a loss estimated at 81 100000. Sew
eral lives have been lost.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

The Apache IS Clyde liner plying between this
mort and jacksonville, Fla. she is due here to-da y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14

Miss IecIerc's will filed in Minneapolis in
December She left the greater part of her fortune
to French institutions for the purpose of raising
France from her present low moral state Miss
Leclerc, who was eighty-two years old when she
died was the daughter of OF the Guards OF
NanoIeon She came to the United States about
sixty years ago. She known in this country
a private teacher
New-York tribune., 1908-03-14
FRENCH ACADEMY REFUSES $4,000
Decision Not to Receive the Bequest of Mile
Leclerc, Who Died Here

Paris March lathe French Academy decided
to-day 10 refuse the Of 10000 bequeathed it
bv Mile Louise H Ieclerc. who died in New York
on February 15. 1907 TO be used, according to the
terms of her will In raising the moral tone Of
France The Academy decided that the acceptance
Of this fund would be tantarnount to promugatfng
the opinions of the testatrix. who regarded her
native country as a sink OF iniquity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06

Prof. Tucker will give grand
ball in the I.O.O.F. hall on Friday
evening, November 18th.
w. R. Runner and G. 0. Haye pro-
prietors of College Steam Dye Plant
will open laundry in connection with
their dye works. They expect to begin
work Monday.
The Ladies Guild of st. James
Episcopal church are meeting with
Mrs. Willard H. Roots and working
hard for their Christmas Bazaar
which is to be held in Masonic Hall
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
December End and 3rd.
Mr.. Will ]. Roberts has leased the
tore of ]. A. Gulberg the merchant,
tailor and will conduct, as Mr.. Gull
berg has in the past years, first
class tailoring establishment. Mr..
Roberts comes highly recommended
as tailor. We wish him success.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
PRODUCE PRICES GOOD

Local markets exhibited consider
able activity during the past week.
and rather unusual feature of the
weeks marketing was that while
there did not seem to be a superbabud-
ance of any commodity, or class of
| commodities, there was a little of
everything. and about enough to meet
the local and out-of-town demand
Good prices were quoted for farm pro-
duce and the supply was brisk Follow
ing a.e quotations which may be taken
as fair standard of the prices paid to
local and county producers for the
commodities named:
Butter, Soc; eggs, 35c per doz. ;
hens alive, 10c; spring chickens, live
10c; old roosters 7c; potatoes 1c per
: cwt. onions, 81 per cwt. turnips and
carrots, 81; beets, $3.50; hubbard
squash, $3.50 and $1.75 per dozen !;
pumpkins, $l.50 per doz. cooking
apples, $1.00; eating apples. $3.50 and
So. 90; grapes, 75c to $3.50; cabbage
SO.
The prices at which these and other
commodities are sold to local and out
of-town consumers average about AS
follows:
Ranch butter, 30c; creamery butter,
40c; potatoes, $1.25 per sack; onions,
9c nor In tnrpinS and carrOto nor In
&c; beets, 2 1-2 per lb. !; squash and
pumpkins, 10c to 25c; cooking apples.
SOC per box; eating apples, 60c to
$1.25 per box; Muscat grapes 30c to
35c per basket; Tokays, 35 to SOC per
basket; Concords, 6Oc per basket !;
cabbage, &c per h.. seed fpotatoes, 7
lbs. for 25c; celery, 8 lunches for 25c 4:
egg plant. 10c and 15c each.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
WILL OPEN NEW METHODIST
CHURCH ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Plans are now being evolved by the
leaders in the Methodist congregation
for making the opening of the new
church one of the most notable events
IN the history of church affairs in this
city.
> According to the contract governing
the construction of the church. the
structure is to be ready for occupancy
by the congregation by Christmas.
The large art glass windows, which
were made in Portland accodiing to
especially and elaborately prepared
designs, have just been completed, and
within few days will be placed in
the castings. This is a rather importl
ant detail in the construction of the
church, and when it is accomplished,
will be possible to rush the church to
completion. During the past week the
steam filters installed the heating
plant in the church, and the work of
finishing the inside was forwarded in a
most satisfactory manner.
A mammoth, old fashioned Christ
mas tree entertainment is being plan
ned for the opening service of the new
church. Rev. Marvin will endeavor to
have present at the opening of the
church, Governor S. G. Cosgrove, and
other men of prominence in Eastern
Washington. An elaborate program
will be prepared, and entertainment
of truly royal Christmas eve kind
will be provided.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
A Sunspot.
Rooters Get Wise.

But the W.S.C. rooters Learned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06

j. S. Jones, of Seattle, was a
caller in this city last week. He came
here with Ex-senator Frink, and while
here the two gentlemen were enter
tanned by DR.. S. B. Nelson.
Ex-senator J. M. Frink was Wis
itor in Pullman last week. Mr.. Frink
is we'll known business man of Seattle.
If you have weak or defective eyes
call on DR.. D. F. Smith, Room l and
2 Rupley Block up I.O.O.F. stairway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06
DEMOCRACY IS BADLY DEFEATED
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that a pri-
mary election will be held in the City
OF Pullman on Tuesday. November IL,
l9O8, for the purpose of nominating
the following officers, to-wit:
One Mayor for the term of one year.
One Councilman at large, for the
term of one year.
One Councilman for the First Ward,
for the term of two years.
One Councilman for the Second
Ward, for the term of two years.
One Councilman for the Third
Ward, for the term of two years.
One City Clerk for the term of one
year.
One City Treasurer for the term of
one year.
One City Attorney for the term of
one year.
Said election will be held in accord
ance with the general election laws of
the State of Washington.
The polls will be open from II
O'Clock am. and will continue open
until 8 O'Clock of said day.
The following is d description of
the several wards of said city, viz /:
Description First Ward -
Polling place, Matthews plumbing
shop, corner Pine and Paradise streets.
Description of Second Ward
Polling place, in the City Hall.
Description of Third Ward =
Polling place, the old creamery
building son the 0 R. 4 N. right of
way.
Lou E. Wenham. City Clerk.
Pullman. Wash, Oct. 81, 1908.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing parties have filed their declara-
tion of candidacy for the Offices as
follows, on their respective tickets, to
be voted for at the primary election to
be held November II, 1908.
Candidates of the Law Enforcement
Party:
Mayor-H. V. Carpenter and B. F..
Campbell.
Councilman at large-J. w. Jesse
and G. w. Reed.
Councilman for 1st ward-Geo.
Wagner.
Councilman for End ward-J. B.
Sanborn.
Councilman for 3rd ward-Harry
Douglas and j. P. Duthie.
City Clerk---Lou E. Wenham.
City Attorney-D. C. Dow.
Candidates of the Citizens Ticket
Party:
City Treasurer. S. Clark.
Lou E. Wenham, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1908-11-06

Do your eyes trouble you? Do you
want an honest opinion as to what
that trouble is? If so call on DIR. D.
F. Smith. Rupley Block up I.O.O.F.
stairway.