davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
Statement of Mr. Hale to The
Senate.

In The absence Of Senator Allison. chair
man OF The committee on appropriations
Senator Hale last night presented to
the Senate a statement showing the ap-
proprid,ions made during the first ses-
sion .. the SiXtieth Congress. The aggre-
gate ! larger than in any previous >es-
sion and for the first time in the history
OIL thf country exceeds billion dollars.
The exact figures were 81 ,OOS, s04 S94. An
excess Of S>S.2H 80 over the figures for
the fiscal Year ended June 20. 1905.
In presenting this statement. Mr.. Hale
undertook 70 show that Notwithstanding
claims 70 tha contrary, the expenditures
would ne we'll within the revenue Tor the
year Tie total estimated revenue Is
S>1Nl2i."li. while he undertook to show
that the expenditures for the next year
would he only ss.2 III .s94, leaving sur
Plus . S1G.tDJ.1l6 He arrived at THIS
conclusion by deducting from the total
have been appropriated to pay deficits.
which, ne said. should properly be
charged 10 1.nS. and the appropriation or
A-'.lN'.'hn made on account of the ran
anna canal. which is made payable from
the proceeds of the sale o ponds.
lHe prime pal increases over last year
We're a follows:
On account of the navy. $2b b1H'.OI !.
army sl6 ~ G64 Notifications. -, 2,ilo. lI4
pensions S26,JlO.O coo: post ONCE. SloSIl.-
l!t'; Panama canal. $1i.2OOOO; public
buildings. 81, 4ti6. 80: agriculture, $2.2224,-
NlG; militia. $2.OOO.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
COMING HERE FOR DIVORCE.
Countess Gizyeki Will Try to Free
Herself of Russian.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-The Countess
Gizyeki. formerly Miss Patterson OF CHI
cago is planning to come to the United
States To institute suit for divorce here
against her Russian husband. according
to her brother. Joseph Medill Patterson.
who arrived here today from Europe. MIR.
Patterson said his sisters decision To
come here to seek a divorce was because
she desires to obtain from the courts a de-
cision which will give her the permanent
custody Of her child.
This could not be done in Russia. he
said the law there providing that in such
proceeding the child would be given
back into the custody of the father after
a certain number OF years.
Just at present the countess is engaged
in a search for the child. who vanished
se>e eral weeks ago. Mr.. Patterson said
his sister believes the little one was kid
naped by its father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
SHOOTS GIRL. KILLS HIMSELF.
Jealous Russian Attacks Sweetheart
for Going With Another Man.

NEW YORK May a0.-In a fit of jeal-
ous rage. tonight. Herman H.t Of Bos-
ton. Mass shot Pauline Perdlsky. nine
teen wears old, AT her home. on 9th ave
nue. Brooklyn. and then took his own
lie by firing IA bullet into hs brain
Mss Perdisky was shot twice and was
removed 10 a hospital. Her wounds are
believed To be fatal.
The police learned that H!tker and the
girl who were engaged came TO this
country from Russia eighteen months ago.
Hitker went To Boston. where he obtain
ed employment The PerdiskS girl re-
manned in Brooklyn.
iitker heard recently the girl was
keeping company with another man and
came here today 70 ascertain the stu
alton Ter dinner tonight AT the home
of the perdisky girl he called her into a
room adjoinin. the dining room.
Ther he sshn: hci twice aad tnen ki.isd
himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WELL PLANNED EFFORT
Secretary Taft EuIogizes Gen.
Grants Character.
PRAISES HIS STRATEGY
Shows the Great Commanders Grasp
of His Opportunities.
TELLS OF HIS GREAT TENACITY
Describes the Generals Simplicity of
Nature and How He 0vercame
His Weakness.
TELLS OF HIS GREAT TENACITY

NEW YORK. May 30. The feature of
the annual celebration at Grants tomb.
Riverside Park today was the address by
Secretary Taft on the career and charac-
ter of Grant.
1T always gives force and emphasis
TO our interest in memorials ot this char
acter" said Secretary Taft. 'if we have
in our minds the concrete conception OF
the persons who made the sacrifice that
we celebrate. if We have relatives who
gave up their lives and whose graves we
can reconsecrate each returning Deco
ration day. And to those of us who do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
LIKELY TO BE UNRESTRICTED.
Democratic Primaries Held in Wash
! ington County to Elect Delegates.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, May 30-Demo-
cratic primaries were held throughout
Washington county tonight for the pur-
pose Of electins delegates to the county
convention in Hagerstown next Tues
day. So far as known there were no
contests. In tn" twenty-fourth district
HagcrStpUn. 4 resolution was adopted
declaring for John a. Johnson Of Min
n"Sotd for the nomination for President
There is some BRYAN sentiment in the
county but il is highly probable the
delegates chosen by Tuesdays conven-
tion ta the state and congressional con-
vention Will he uninS tructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
ON SPEAKERS TABLE.
Bills With Senate Amendments
Awaiting Action.

The following bills with Senate amend
ments were stin on the Speakers table
unacted unon when the House adjourned
finally last night:
For the purchase of a site and the erec-
ton of a new immigration station al
Boston; for greater air space on steam
ships for immigrati ton. and amending the
immigration laws as to PROVIDE ioi
an appeal in naturalization cases TO the
United States circuit courts of appeals
and raising the cost of naturalization from
81 to so. and legislation affecting the
several territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

tlesnake bite received last night while in
the cafe at the Mary Anderson Theater.
Conn. who was formerly civil engi-
neer in arizona said he was snake
charmer and took the reptile out OF its
exhibition case in spirit of bravado He
was bitten twice. He became uncon-
scious in a few minutes and was taken
to a hospital. He raved until death ended
his suffering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Part Five.

Colin Wins Belmont Stakes. ........... l
Cornell First in Big Meet. l
To Dis,and Georgetown Crew. .........-...
Bandits Win Two Games. Observation-Disclosures.
Fa kenberg Wins Another. Observation-Disclosures.
Successful Intercluh Canoe Regatta. =
Horstman Victor in Golf Finals. y
College and Club Athletes to Meet. ::
Ba ting and Fielding Averages uf the Amer
lean League. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Little Stories of the Ball Players ......... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Part -Four.

Apathy IN Politics in Maryland. ..........
Youngsters Of Distinguished Families. .....
Franco Italian Town Built Is BLACK
Eniigs-ation
Anecdotes by and About Wei! Known People =
Birthday Party for Porto Rico. .-.......-. )
Woman Dog Fanciers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :;
King Edward Sets Date for American Girls
Wedding 4
Weapons Of Hippopotamus Hide. .......... !
A Morocco Story
Hotel Clerks Story. .............--....
The Gates "f Life OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I
Mrs Depew Urges Adoption of salon. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Part Three. .

THE DIvA'S RUBY. By F. MARION
CRAWFORD ....................... Il
The College Girl. By Different Writers 3
Beyond Man. BY Arthur Heming . 3
Cross Hook for Science. BY Seweli Ford :
Girl from Grand DetOur. BY Eli w. Peat
tie -----..--... 3
Uncle Tom Andy Bill. By Charles Major. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
DISTRICT IN DEFICIENCY BILL
CONFEREES ALLOW NEARLY
ALL CONTESTED PROVISIONS.
Municipal Building Not to Be Used
for tuberculosis
Congress.

The House recefIed from virtually all
contested provisions in the general de-
ficiency bill affecting the District in the
report Of the conferees. adopted by both
houses Of Congress last night
The Senate amendment striking out the
provision to grant the use of the new
municipal building to the tuberculosis
congress. and appropriating $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses OF the congress, re-
mains in the bill
The Senate amendment giving $500 TO
the office of the auditor for the Navy De-
partment for additional force is retained
Union Building Rental.
The Senate amendments approprIatins
$4,000 for rent of the third and fourth
floors of the Union building, on G street
northwest between 9th and 7th streets.
and s1O.oOO for shelving and transferring
records and furniture of the Treasury De-
partment. were both retained
the Greenough statue of Washington
from the Capitol plaza to the Smith
sonian Institution remains intact
The amount given the Washington
Asylum stays increased from $1,000
(House) to $1,000 (Senate).
The conferees also allowed an additional
amount Of $685. for judgments against
the District of Columbia.
The appropriation of s6.41S tSenate) to
reimburse the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company for the
cost of maintenance of the Long bridge
from February II. 1906 to December Is.
1906 was allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Squires Sent for by Root.

Secretary Root last night admitted the
accuracy of the report that Minister
Squiers had been summoned 10 Washing
ton from Panama. The Secretary said
that the political situation on the sthmus
was complicated. and added that he had
asked him TO come here in order that he
might consult with him regarding it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Territorial Bill Passed

Upon reconyening at $40 o clock last
evening the Senate passed vila1 Is known
A the omnibus ;erF.itor al bll. The meas
ure was called up by Mr. Beverdge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
ROCKEFELLER GIVES S5O0,0OO
MAKES ADDITIONAL CoNTRIBU.
TON TO UNIVERSITY.
Money Will Be Used for Erection
and Equipment of Hospital
Building.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-The gift OF an
additional $4,000 TO the Rockefeller In
stitu,e at G6th street and the East river.
by John d. Rockefeller. was announced
tonight after meeting OF the trustees
of the institute.
The money is to be used for the erec-
ton of new building near the present
institute. The gift makes a total of
ss.'oo.Doo given TO the institute by Mr..
Rockefeller
The gift to the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research was made known to the
directors of the institute in a letter OF
John D. Rockefeller jr., who stated that
his father had made the donation in rec
ogni,ion of. the discovery of cure for
epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis about
year ago by DR.. Simon FleXner. a di-
rector of the institute. Mr.. RockefellGrs :
letter TO DR.. l.. E. Holt. secretary of the
institute, follows
Understanding that in the judgment
Of your board Il hospital building Is de-
srable in order to facilitate the work OF
research for which the institution was
founded, my father will provide for the
purchase of land and the erection and
equipment OF suitable hospital building
wnaleyer amount may be necessary up to
total of SJU,ouD. payments to be made
as the work progresses.
Enlarges Scope of Institute.
MY father thus enlarges the scope and
possibilities of the institution in grateful
recognition of the services of Dr. Simon
Flexner, director, rendered in those
orderly and progressive scientific inves,i-
cations which. sanctioned and encouraged
bv your board and aided by his learned
associates and assistants. led him al
length to the discovery of a cure for epi-
demic cerebro-spinal meningitis
The directors have had the subject of a
hospital under consideration for more
than a year AS planned. the hospital
building will be small as compared with
many hospitals. as It's purpose Will be the
more specialized treatment Of individual
cases of various diseases with view to
ascertainng and developing new and bet
ter methods of curing them. rather than
the treatment oil a large number of cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Part Six.

Sambo and His Funny Noises ........-...
Wags-1be Dog That Adopted Man.. >
Bubbles Always To Blame. nle...........
Mrs. Rumnage--Ihe Bargain Ficnd. w 3
John-PoOr John 3
Mrs Timekiller .....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
RATTLEsNAKE BITE FATAL.
Death Ends Suffering of Man Whs
Handled Reptile.
.Dl lSNlI.

louisville. Ky. May 30-Charles
Conn "f Lexington. Ky. salesman 1or
law book concern, died today of rat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
A Bryan Jubilation.

In the meantime. some rampant demo
crat had Sallofed around the Capitol and
secured a big picture OF William Jennings
Bryan. which, like the Speakers picture.
was rushed into the chamber suspended
from u new broom. waving over the heads
Of a procession OF m noritN folk
The democrats shouted themselves
hoarse. An effort by representative
Houston o, Tennessee to raise the pictur,
higher than That 81 the Speaker caused a
mad luSii pf til" adhereutS OF the Speaker
and Mr. Bryan in the cndcaVor Ia raise
the pictures 20 the gre test height pos
Sioje. Representative Barchfold beins
taller than MIR Houston got bold Of the
=. ..-L-..i l,..:-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Part Two.

rag
As the Cartopnists See the News. ......... =
Early. Days of City y..............,...... =
News Of the Local National Guardsmen. 49, :;
Editorial Page Observation-Disclosures.
In the Realm OF Higher Things. ........ )
The Theater .......................
Abbey III England. ...-...........-.... Z
The Drama in London. Observation-Disclosures.
Local News. ...................... )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
SQU|ERS IS SENT FOR
Panama Political Situation
Grows Complicated.
SUMMONED HOME BY ROOT
Coming to Consult Over Conditions
on Isthmus.
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS OUT
Secretary Taft Refuses to Discuss
Matters in Province of State
Department.
PROVINCIAL GOVERNORS OUT

PANAMA MAY 30.-The political situ-
alton in Panama Which seemed to have
been cleared for time by the position
taken by the United States with regard
to the coming elections, Is becoming more
and more complicated every day.
a presidential decree issued today can
cells the appointments of Porfirio Melen-
dez, governor of Colon; Elijio Ocano. gov
ernor of Cole. and Antonio Anguizola.
governor of Chiriqui and replaces them
with strong supporters o. Senor Arias,
secretary of foreign affairs who has been
spoken of as a possible presidential cam
didate
The former governors are members OF
the constitutional party and friendly to
the interests o. Senor Obaldia. the for
mer Panama minister IL the United
States. who was acting president or the
republic during the recent absence of DIR.
Amador. VINO already has announced his
candidacy for the presidency The term
OF office of provincial governors is one
year, and although the president has the
right o. removal. heretofore this right has
not been exercised.
The American minister. Mr. SquierS. has
received instructions by cable TO leave
by the first steamer and proceed TO
Washington This has caused consider
able comment here.
Taft Will Make No Comment.
NEW YORK, May 3o-Secretary Taft
was the guest of his brother. Henry W.
Taft at his home on West 18th street
tonight.
In the evening Secretary Taft, with his
brother and members Of his brothers
family. attended the theater Later Sec
retary Tatt received and read the cable
dispatch from Panama reporting that
Minister SquierS had been summoned to
Washington and that three provincial
governors had been removed by President
\ rnadur of Panama
OF the dispatch the Secretary said:
1T is not for me TO comment on the
Significance of executive acts of govern
ments with which we have relations. The
instructions to Minister Squiers We're is
sued by the State Department and are
entirely outside my province.
He would not comment upon the prob
able effect the removal of the provincial
governors would have upon the complica-
tions involved in the approaching election
on the isthmus. The Secretary explained
that his previous statements concerning
the appointment of commissioners to OBJ
serve the coming election covered all he
cared to say publicly about the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Increase for Naval Observatory.

The Senate increase of $107 80 for the
naval observatory is retained.
The appropriation of $1,000 to pay Will
liam s. Rosster, chief clerk of the CEN
sus office, for services in the recent in
vestgation Of the government printing
office is allowed
The House provision that hereafter all
supplies of the executive departments and
other local government establishments.
when immediate delivery is not necessary.
shall be advertised for by the Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor instead of by
the several departments was stricken out
by the Senate. The conferees put this
back in the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

not have this inspiring association of kin
ship for some hero of the war il gives a
personal touch and the necessary con-
crete element to take up and review the
life of one of the leaders of the struggle
and learn from the vic;ssitudes of his
career the makings of greatness and the
tests of patriotic devotion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
Grants Strategy.

1T was at one time customary TO criti-
else Grants campaigning. and TO init
male :hat his knowledge Of military strat l.
egy was not such To justify "A compari
son Of hiT.l with Lee and other genera Is.
Grant had very broad cone option of
the work Nhch the north had before Il
in suh.iHinS tie Snnt h. He Lad an op-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31
WEATHER.

Fair Sunday and Monday.
Fresh westerly winds. becom-
ing light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

tColttinucd ON Ilird Tage. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-31

C ontinUcd OH ;, cond fd5e,)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-15
Israel zangwiII on HerzI.

At the memorial meeting held
in the Great Assembly Hall,
London, on Thursday, July T,
the day when Herzl was laid
away to rest, Israel ZangwilI,
who was the principal orator,
spoke as follows:
'This summer we had conf
IDENTIFY expected to see our below
ed leader upon this platform.
This very night he might have
been speaking to us. And this
morning he was buried. Buried
at the age of forty-four, in the
prime Of his princely manhood!
But is there one of us who can
not see him upon this platform?
He has not broken his word. He
is with us, speaking to every
heart; he will never leave us
again. Nicht geStorben aCejl 2t2a-
Sterb6ch-not dead because I'M
dying. Of Moses we are told
that no man knew the place of
his sepelchre. And who can say
where Herzl will lie buried,
since his living influence is
everywhere? It could easily be
traced, even in the withdrawal
of the Athens Bill, anent which
he gave evidence-the with
drawal which, by a cheering CO.
incidence, comes to diminish the
darkness of his funeral day. Ny
friends, you cannot bury great
man. If you cannot bury great
man still less can you bury a
great cause. Our opponents
have, perhaps, imagined that
Zionism would be buried in
Herds grave. Of Zionism, too,
it can be said, Mich geStOrben
aOeiI Wn-sterbHca. Herzl had
from the first provided against
the event we morun tonight, just
as he provided in his will that
his body should some day be
borne with us to Palestine. He
knew too we'll that he might on
ly gaze upon the Promised Land,
and he has laid his hands upon
the head of more than one Josh
VA, and filled them with the spir-
it of his wisdom to carry on his
work. And though there will
never arise one like unto him,
though there is no one with his
fiery energy, his magnificent
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-15


yet our cause, as he said at the
first Basic Congress, our cause
is too great to rest upon ali indi-
vidual.
"And so he leaves behind him
not only disciples but a Consti-
tuition. If some of the machin-
cry he had baqueathed to us, con-
structed in the early stages of
our movement, will be unwork-
able without him, the loss of
him forces us more than ever to
reorganize our institutions and
to try to make up in system for
what we have lost in genius.
But the Congress will always re-
tain a lasting creation of Herzl.
N5cht geStorben aUcH un-stey-
6hch. Our Congress supplies a
Jewish parliament, and our Jew
ISM parliament will one day SUD
ply a Jewish State. No. Zion
ism is not buried in the grave of
Herzl. Far more likely anti-Zi-
onism will be buried there. Anti
Herzlism at least assuredlv lies
cold beside him. Death which
makes clear the great outlines of
his life must silence his bitterest
enemy.
"Think of the sacrifices this
man made, who in the full tide
of his Literary popularity in the
gay Austrian capital, in the flush
of youth and success, put aside
everything to take up the cause
OF his oppressed brethren, and
found for reward his position in
society lost, his plays Missed, his
health broken, his motives cues
toned or jeered at, and his char
acter besplashed with mud from
every Jewish gutter. And vet
never a word of complaint. On
the contrary. I WISH he said
at a recent Congress, 4 wish our
enemies could understand what
a happiness Zionism is Yes,
the happiness that comes of do
ing ones highest work.
And think of the work he
did-in those few brief years
IN the teeth of all the practical
men who have so long misgov-
erhed our people and mishan-
died our problems. 1t seems on
~ the other day since a black
bearded stranger knocked at nv
study door, like one dropped
from the skies, and said, 4 am
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15
After rs Years


After quarter of a century of
faithful and satisfactory service with
the famous old stevedoring firm of
Brown & McCabe, of Portland, in
their Astoria branch, during which
time he has maintained the name and
standards of the business at par with
all men, W. A, Johnson, will on Mon
day next, leave for two months out
ing at Hot Lake, in Eastern Oregon,
whittier he goes for another try at the
famous springs that invariably master
the pangs of rheumatism and in the
hope that he may rid himself of the
|affliction; a quest in which his many
friends in Astoria will wish him utter
and lasting success. Mr.. Johnston
will be succeeded at the old Office on
Bond street here, by H. M. Delhanty,
iof Seattle, who comes over at once
to take charge Of the business for the
firm of Rothschilds, and who will be
followed at an early day by his family,
Mr.. Johnston will return to this city
when he leaves the springs, but his
future is yet to be planned out in full,
in a business way.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-05-15

was in the city yesterday, looking in
to the conditions surrounding the dere-
lict steamer Minnie f. Kelton, the bar
tug Wullula, Captain Reed, went to
the wreck at midnight last night and
pushed her high up on the shadows,
for the purposes Of lightering her Of
the water now in her, and eventually
floating her to dockage at this city,
where her deck-load of lumber will be
discharged, the vessel then going to
the Willamette river for dry-docking
and general repair. Captain Gener-
eaux could not speak definitely of the
extent nor cost of the work, but
thought her ultimate restoration well
within the possibilities, at an early
date.