davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08
NOTICE az SALE.
In the County Court oT the state al
Oregon. for klamath County.

In tn" matter oi the Estate of Rod.
ncy. y. Bowen. Deceased
NotiC" Is hereby given tha, In pur.
Suancc of AN order of the County
Court. for the County or Klamath,
State of Oregon. made and entered on
the list day Of December. 1905. IN the
matter of the estate of hudn.y :
Bowen. deceased. III" undersigned
Alex. Martin. Jr., Administrator oi
said estate, will sell at public. or pri.
vRtc. salc. for cash. ON Tuesday. the
Sth day of December. 1908. between
the hours of . n, M. and y, ~. oI
,aid day. NJ the klamath County
Bank. In said County. the following
personal property, to.wit:
mares. ycarling colt. . spring
colts. | farm wagon, set of harness
idoublcl. and breaking harness.
Dated this 3rd day of December,
1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08

While visiting friends one day last
week. Mrs. Margaret Smith. u we'll.
to-do widow of Seaford, y. J.. raised
her eyes to the ceiling and exclaimed :
why. Frank. where did you come
from" She n, once fell dead. Onll
a few hours before her favoritc
grandson. Frank Kane. had died. but
she was not aware Of the fact
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08
....:.:

The American Hotel Dining Room
Ia open all night. Flesh oysters cy
cry day. i9.tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08

l!gv" you tried one nf those sun
Eavlr cigars a. rh" Monarch Tn"
best ny"-C"nt cigar on the market 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-08

ALIEN. MARTIN. JR..
Administrator for the Estate of Rod
ncy :. Bowcn. Deceased. As
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
GERM4NS NOT ALARMED.
Statement of Foreign Office on the
.k0iser's Letter.

Berlin March 6.-A stir has been caused here
by the allegations published in The London
Times" with reference to the letter sent by En-
peror William in February TO Lord Tweedmouth-
First Lord of the British Admiralty. The news
papers of Berlin observe great caution in COM
menting on the episode, saying that they con-
slider It improper express opinions without full
knowledge of what his majesty really said Only
one newspaper. the -"Berliner Zeitung," ventures
10 express its belief that the Emperor has writ
ten with 'indiscreet fulness of expression to
foreign official"
The Foreign Office said to-day that It was
correct that Emperor William had written let
ter 10 LORD Tweedmouth some time ago, but the
assertion that his majesty had endeavored 70
interfere in the naval plans of Great br'fd1n
characterized untrue
His majesty in his letter corrected certain
erroneous Impressions In England with regard
TO the development of the German fleet IN
naval matters the Emperor is entitled TO con-
eideration as an expert il was explained al the
Foreign Office. and he is recognized such in
England as well as in Germany. As Emperor
Of Germany he would reject any foreign at
tempt 10 decide the proportions of the German
fleet and on this basis his msjesty would re-
pudiate the idea that he had 41terfered IN the
naval affairs Of Great Britain
The German official view is that there Is no
reason why the letter should not be published
but IL is said that the matter is a personal one
between his majesty and Lord Tweedmouth-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
BISHOP woRTH1NGToN's WILL FILEA
Public Bequests of About $4,000 To Bs
Distributed After Widows Death. !

Pittsheld. Mass, March s.-Public bequcsts %
more than 10000 contained in the will Of the
Right Rev. George Worthington. Episcopal Bisnop
of Nebraska. who died in France The VIII was
presented for probate here to-day The Bishop had
maintained summer home in this city for maH4
years The estate is estimated TO be worth SDon0,
and is 20 be given to the widow of the testator foo
during her lifetime.
On the Death OF Mrs Worthington numerous publio
requests to be distributed They include the fol.
lowing Sfs9 each to the ClarksOn Memorial Hos.
pital. Omaha: BrowneI Hall. Omaha: the diocessn
fund for disabled clergy and the widows and
orphans Of clergyrnen in the diocese OF Nebraska.
Hobart College. Geneva. V Y. and the General
Theological Seminary. New York. and $500 10 the
Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society Of rhs
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the United States.
Ten thousand dollars Is to be aside thS
Bishop WorthngtOn Fund to be administered bv
the trustees OF the Cathedral Chapter the Board
OF Missions Of the Diocese OF Nebraska. the
come to 10 used for diocesan missions The Dto-
cese OF Nebraska receives $3.50 for the purpose of
increasing the episcopal fund.
As residusry legatee the will names the fund fss
disabled clergymen. widows and orphans Of clerryS
men in the diocese of Nebraska. and the schosaT~
snip fund OF BrowneH Hall. Omaha.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MICHIGAN MEN DINE.
Gouernor Hughes and Bishop Potter
Sneak to College Men.

With speeches by Governor Hughes, Bishop
Potter and others. the University of Michigan
Society of New York held its fiftieth annual din
ner and celebrated the seventy-nnth birthday
anniversary of James B. Angel. who has been
president of the university for thrty-seven years
Greetings were received from the presidents Of
Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Cornell, Columbia and
the University of Toxic
Governor Hughes said that he had just 'un-
loaded on the traffic men, who make rates and dis
ordinations and was on his way to the Brown
University dinner but always glad to speak
college He reminded by Presldent
Angel that they were graduates of the same col
lege
Following discussion of university ideals by
Dean Russell of Teachers College, Controller Metz
disturbed the scholastic atmosphere by declaring
that favored more attention being given to
practical, bread winning education The universi-
ties turning out, he said, clerical men VINO
earn than SIS a week when the coun-
try mechanical who can make Nv
ing worth while
The country, he said, needed mechanical and
technical men. more than it needed Impractical
fellows of high education In his opinion the
should provide free seat in any high
school college until every girl and boy under
fourteen years of had in the primary
school
A greeting from Japan brought by Professor
Toyan1a, of the University of Toxic, graduate of
Michigan. Harvard and Michigan the only two
American universities. he said, whose graduates
have been honored by being made members of the
Royal Cabinet of his country.
Frederic r. Coudert, Professor Calvin Thomas, of
Columbia. President Finley the City College. and
William McAndrew, principal of the Washington
Irving High School. paid tribute in their remarks
TO the services of President Angel In the history
of American education.
In the closing address President Angel spoke
modestIy of his work Michigan and discussed
the present and future Of the university.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MR. PROCTORS FUNERAL.
Nearly Ten Thousand Pay Respect
to Vernnnt Senator's MpmOrn.

Proctor. Vt, March s-Nearly ten thousand per
from all parts Of Vermont came here TODAY
to paw respect to the memory Of Redfeld Proctor,
United States Senator from Vermont. whose fr-
neral was held at the Proctor Union Church at
o'clock this afternoon. A special train bearing the
body, which accompanied by the immediate
family and official delegation representing both
houses of Congress. reached here at 2:b 2.
The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr.. u.
H Seaver, of Rutland for many years an intimate
friend the Senator, and were OF the simplest
character consisting only of Scripture reading and
prayer The coffin and the pulpit were hidden from
sight under immense mounds Of flowers
The party proceeded from the church TO the
Proctor n1ausoeu,r1 in the cemetery. about three
quarters of a mile distant The procession con-
sisted Of family. intimate friends of the SEN
ator natonal and state officials. the Rutland
County Bar Association and the Grand Army posts
of this region. Although driving snowstorm was
raging accompanied by high wind and low tenn
perature ten thousand persons nearly third OK
whom were employees Of the Vermont Marble Com
pany, lined the road and stood with barred heads
the procession passed
The paiIbearers the Senator's two sons
Governor Fletcher D. Proctor and Redfeld Proctor
ir; Z 8 Holbrook. the Senator's secretary. and
3 F Taylor r. C. Partridge and s. A Howard
officials Of the Verrn ont Marble Company
Governor Proctor refused to-day TO discuss what
plans if any he had made for nominating his
fathers successor IN the United States Senate.
While no official statement has been issued yet.
II is generally believed that the appointment VIII
go TO Carroll s. Page. Of Hyde Park, q prominent
Vermont dnancier. It has also been runored tna'
Governor Proctor might nominate himself to III
out his fathers term
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
TWO ART COLLECTIONS ON SALE.

From three of the six sales being held This week
az the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries No $40 F1ftn
avenue of the Henry Dwight Wheeler and the
Horace TownSend collections. S. .%s 80 was realized
and last nights sale Of paintings brought the totai
I'm 10 more than 10000. "A Good Draught. a
10 bv Il canvas, by z Charlemort. brought
the highest price at Wednesdays sale. } An
derson was the buyer he paid fl.S2o for IL
II c DeIpy's Sunset" went for $40. and F.
Chsfgneau's Sheep at Pasture for slIo- An en-
craving entitled st. Hubert" by Albert Durer.
sold for s6-
Morton W. Smith paid the top prlce-S225-ye7ter-
day afternoon for a stipple engraving entitled Gri
Gathering Mushrooms. = A carved gilt, silk damask
reception suite of three pieces brought slS5 and
tIhorovan carpet knocked down TO an un-
known buyer for sos. Included in to-days sale viii
ne the piano upon which Clara Schumann once
PLAYED and two Portuguese chairs OF an old date.
Van Marches Shepherd and Flock" IS by
2s1a inch canvas. brought $50. the highest price
AT last nights sale. Caught Mapping by y
Tamburini. was the next highest II brought
$500 and A L. Mieich's Street Scene in Munich
sold for $3.50 Otto Gebler's In the Sheepfold"
brought $500.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
CONGESTION PROBLEM.
Graphically Depicted in Erhibt at
Natural History Museum.

The congestion OF population In Manhattan and
how Brooklyn and The Bronx are Fastening toward
the unhealthy condition are among the many
things about the growth Of the city which the ex-
hibit of congestion of population In New York. to
be opened Monday at the Museum of Natural HIS
tory seeks to show The object Of the exhibit Is
depict of the causes. conditions and evils
Of the massng Of people in limited areas within
the city.
Governor Hughes and the Italian Ambassador will
be among the speakers at the opening meeting on
Monday night OF conference which VIII be held
in connection with the exhibit This conference
will last for three days Various aspects OF con-
gestion OF population will be discussed by men VINO
have direct knowledge of it's causes and remedies
One of the first things seen upon entering the
exhibit. which is on the ground noor or the mu-
scum, is representation OF the growth OF Man
haitian II is a large square box, surmounted oy
finger with a white speck the tip of It Investi-
cation shows that the white speck is cube one
tenth of inch in dimension and represents "a
the price paid for Manhattan in 1876 The box be-
low it is IS 1-3 inches square and represents
s. 712 81 the value OF the taxable land OF Man
haitian IN 1907
Branching out from this graphic comparison OF
Manhattan in the seventeenth century and Manhat-
tain In the twentieth numberless exhibits and
representations of the evils which have attended
this vast growth. Not only is the congestion OF
people itself shown by tables and charts but every
undesirable condition fostered by congestion is
shown too from the tenement house and tubercu-
loss exhibit of the Charity Organization Society TO
a map of the city showing the average fire hazard
In every block. Four departments of the city gov
ernnlent, of the state. various city commits
sions and innumerabe social and charity organiza-
tions contribute to the exhibit representations OF
various phases of their work In addition exhibits
have been by the cities of Rochester, Buffalo,
Syracuse. Utica and Watertown.
One of the needs Of this great city as set forth
in corner of the exhibi. is careful plan for
the growth of the city. OF course the most con-
gested district In the city is found the lower
East Side. One chart gives the 9th Assembly Dis
trfct containing greater number of factories
or workshops than any other Another chart shows
that the most congested sleeping quarters adjoin
working district Interesting diagrams in re-
gard to life in this and other like sections are
shown in another map
The classes Of living in the suburbs is
also pictured Special attention Is also paid in one
place the height of buildings
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MRS. VIRGINIA c. THOMPSON.

Washington. March 6.-Mrs. Virginia Campbell
Tbompson a daughter of the Rev Alexander
Campbell. who founded the Christian OF lamp
hete Church. died here to-day. For thirteen years
Mrs Thomson was postmaster at Louisville, ana
her campaigns for reappointment 10 that once are
renarnbered by those conversant with pupnc AI-
fairs in the administrations of Hayes. Garheid'
Arthur Cleveland and Harrison MIS- l iii0ilp ia
u-se horn Al Bethany. W Va. and was married 10
William r Thompson. of Kentucky. After he dleu'
in 1s77 she came to Washington with her young
children and asked President Hayes for appoint
rr.nt as postmaster at Louisville Althoush her
selection was bitterly fought by Kentucky poll
t,cfans she received the appointment. President
--b,,r rea ppointed her. did President Cleveland
There were more than eighty thousand letters on
file requesting the reappointment OF Mrs 1hohlp
son when President Harrison entered the "ii'e
uousa The determined opposition Of Postmaster
General Wanamaker kept her from serving d
@o,,--b term Mrs Thompson of late years hao been
.rnploved in the Library of Congress
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
KAISER STIRS BRITAIN
Continued from fir~t page.

delicate matter to ask Emperor Williams per-
mission to publish private letter and he may
voluntarily authorize that this be done.
EXTENT OF HOSTILITY TO GERMANY
IL the relations between Great Britain and
Germany were not strained the action in
writing the letter would be considered merely a
technical mistake nformality: but Ger
many is a bugbear to a large proportion of the
British people. who firmly believe she is DELHI
erately planning war and is trying to soothe
British suspicious until she is ready. Nothing
could be more infiammatory than to charge the
Emperor with trying to undermine the British
the policy of a big navy.
Emperor William has tried hard lately tn
gain English friendship by paying visit to
England and other advances. but the anti-Ger-
mans refuse to believe that these oyertures
were made in good faith. He is a profuse and
impulsve letter writer, and is said to have writ
ten other British ministers before addressing
Lord Tweedmouth. and sober second thought
may convince Englishmen that they have done
him an injustice. In the mean time the news
pa pers saying that he should make any
statements regarding the British navy that he
desires TO make through the regular diplomatic
channels, and they are criticising Lord Tweed
mouth because he did not Immediately place
the letter before the Cabinet
The government is in az awkward position
now TO handle any critical international ques
ton, because King Edward is the Continent
Minister is too i'll to be consulted on official
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
DOES NOT ACCUSE JEROME.
Merchants Association Assumes No Respon-
sibility for Mr. Kings Charges.
p Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of to-day appears statement
that District Attorney Jerome gave out several
letters in relation to the charges against him.
among which the following from George Ia
Rives:
NV Dear Mr. Jerome: / received to-day from the
Merchants Association printed appeal Tor a contrl-
- eror, tho office of District Attorney l am fot
sficientIv familiar with all the cases 70
hI- the Merchants Association 10 De ape 10 Lo
a final opinion TO the wisdom OF your coul00
in each. ..-.o.
Tho ue-cban+s' Association has made no charges
against District Attorney Jerome and mas 40 c"ii-
paction Of any kind with the charges 70 "hich ."
refer Mr. Rives has no warrant IN iac'' Aoi "
statement attributed 10 HIM. and could not ha'o
made It had he carefully read the circular 10 "hcn
he REFERS instead of assuming IL 10 coi''iih WHAT
does appear IN II ,
The charges in question were maze TOT d EoiuH-
+.-r committee not in any way connected win
.tiz association by William F. King, who ceased
=, 7a,i m he presdent Of this association reelsie
eror, tho hoard directors in l9s ana mas Since
80 - ,art whatever in the associations work
Mr. King has since then engaged IN many pubic
,a+tars but strictly In his personal capacity and
,;-bor+ anv corporation the part OF this asso-
citation.
~ this city persistenty without warrant at
+rfhute MI Kings views and actions the Mer-
chants Association. to the detrment of the latter.
:, seems necessary TO reteraIe that Mr.. King 3
connection with the Merchants Association ceased
in 1904 and that the association is in noWtse re-
sponsible for Mr. Kings attitude upon any public
question. HENRY X Io"NE-' president
The Merchants Association OF New York.
New York. March 8. 1905
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
CONGO TREATY TO PASS.
Majority of Thirty Deputies-1he
American CONCESSIONS

p-,xseis March 6.-The text OF the new
<-.-,o annexation treaty was given ont at mid
-..-,,, tonight Although rough canvass OF
-. chamber of Deputies by friends of King
1cnold indicates that the body is in favor OF
..,frtnS the new Congo annexation treaty by
so-5-v Of thirty the members of the op-
..,o, are preparing for a desperate fight
-~,sf.ion regards the recognition of pri-
=. concessions as limitation on Belgian SOW
..oie,tv and fears that King Leopold VIII re-
., immense indirect revenue from these
-,iysre concessions
-. government intends 20 press the treaty
. .r. hope OF getting IL out OF committee oy
.,-s, IL in order 10 obtain vote by May 10
Ron the session closes.
Azo.srv intimated that the Premier is
-.-.-as To propose certain guarantees regard
-. colonial administration. notably the IN
''r of = circulating medium in the
- +;cb will enable the natives to pay
- -sxes in money instead Of in labor
-.o-nber Of the government said tonight;
natural for Belgium TO respect the con-
- ~ American companies IN the Congo. as
cNeslo- c-aured long before the negotiations
.Iles--exsfion .Iles were begun The existence OF
loL 80 cor1panes in the Congo is most 40
erhsl -, - 20 belgium for while the money used
s..-.Ior11ent OF the territory is American
n ~ --,eo independent State holds controlling
Lhe - ri the shares These shares pass TO
T1a9IIIE .+,a- annexation. The International
H---- company. in which Americans are In
ross &c solelv a mining concern. The Amer
terestsI --n - Company merely exploits crude rub
orr
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
OPERA DIRECTOR BACK.
Mr. COttenet Returns from MiLdn-
No Hitch nith Gntf-C Casa2zn.

r L. Cottenet a director of the Conried Metro
potan Opera Company. who was in Milan while
negotiations were under way Gatti-
Casszza director OF La Scala. for the Metropolitan
Opera House arrived here yesterday on the French
liner Provence. Soon after statement was
issued a the Metropolitan Opera House that there
are no unsettled conditions differences regarding
the engagement of Csatti-Casazza and that he has
already signed the contract
Asked if he had met the director Of La Scala in
q business way had discussed with him the
offer from the Metropolitan Opera House Mr.
Cottenet said he had not.
Il simply went abroad for pleasure ne said
land visited the opera at Paris, Vienna and Milan
All the questions I have been asked to-day con-
cerning the Metropolitan Opera House negotiations
are new 1 assure you L made no business
ARRANGEMENTS at Milan. There is really nothing
for me TO say apart from the fact that I went
abroad for pleasure and visited the opera in the
three cities
When it was suggested that Gatti-Casazza might
cause strike of the mechanical force at the Met
rorolitan Opera House and become involved with
the contract labor law if he should bring over the
entire personnel Of La Scala Mr.. Cottenet said: 1
know nothing of that matter whatever
The statement given out at the Metropolitan
Opera House in contradiction Of rumors about tne
terms of Mr Gatti-Casazza's engagement is as fol-
lows:
In an article published Yesterday in a, a mornlns
newspaper it was stated that MI cav az
tropolitan Opera House unless ne BE alIowed ae 10
him his entire stage stan
at Milan. There is not the slightest foundation OF
+rth in this statement, which is only calcuateo 10
,IistIrh the stage personnel of the Metropolitan
0nera House and 10 create impression highly
rTe Teiudcial to Mr.. Gatti- -Casazza-
As a matter of fact, far from there being any
unsettled question conditions or differences between
Mr f,atti-CasazZa and the Metropolitan Opera
House il is authoritatvely announced that he has
already signed the contract for his engagement as
general director
The further statement that, at the request OF
Nv William X Vanderbilt. Mr- Cottenet would
take the place of Mr. Winthrop. who would retire
from the active part he has taken m the company
New-York tribune., 1908-03-07
MUSIC.
AN OLD COMIC OPERA REVIVED.

''Cobbler and Fairy had slept more than
quarter of century before the awakening accom-
plished at the Manhattan Opera House last night.
The opera of the Ricci brothers. with Nine. Patti
in the principal part, evoked in Decen ber,
1884. the Academy of Music to aid Colonel
Mapleson in the merry operate war which was
then waging between the Academy and the new
Metropolitan Opera House. 1t is at least in
terestng coincidence that it should put forth its
head again when operate forces again in
battle Then the old opera was brought forward
by the old establishment against the new; now Mr..
Hammerstein hopes that it may aid the new army
in its assault OF the old citadel Nothing would be
more foolish than to attempt to deduce artistic les
sons from the changed relations. 'Crispno la
Comare is brought forward now for the same rea-
son that 1t under the consulship of Colonel
Mapleson-that is, because II is in the limited
reperory of the singer who has provided one OF the
sensational features OF his It is of the
cIeverest comic operas of the postDonizettian pc
riod- The story is pleasantly humorous. the music
pretty with that insfnuating prettiness wflch
easily charms the senses the careless listener
II does not aim 10 do more, and 1t does that SO
well to spike all the heavy ordnance of crti-
clsnl- Nine. Tetrazzin has ingratiating comedy
instincts. She antic disposition.
even II II does comport with her appearance
and bearing and induIgent public, like that
Whlch acclaimed her performance enthusiastically
last night can always be counted on to set down
even her worst vocal deficiencies merits when
they add to the fun of the evening That was the
case last night when nearly all of her singing
was done in that voice of childish timbre which,
when first il heard at the Manhattan Opera
House, made the knowing look a each other with
lncreduous amaZement. But mixed with this there
were outbursts of amazing vocalization, verftable
pyrotechnicS which carried delight to all her hear
ers. The opera given in delightfully."- spirit
ed manner, thanks greatly 10 the comicality OF
Mr- Ganoli-Galletti, who found efficient aid,
where the patrons of the Manhattan were least
q nnk in he aRr1
Of Mr.. Arimondi. Nine. Zaccaria played the part
o. the fairy