davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

years ago at its own great risk and cost inter-
vened to rescue Venezuela from ,forcible con-
straint and possible spoliation and to effect ar
bitration for that countrys immeasurable af-
vantage; and that at a later date, at the very
time when It's own claims against Venezuela
were pending, it benevolently intervened again
to protect that republic from oppressive aggres-
sion. 1t would be unbecoming to boast of our
benevolence to Venezuela. but at least it is ft-
ting to recall that the consistent conduct OF our
government toward its neighbor has been such
as should constrain that neighbor to treat TINS
country with a large degree of consideration.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

sumers of ice that this is being done Means
are found for protecting the supply OF water
in its fluid state from pollution, and they should
be equally available for protecting the supply
of frozen water. Laws prohibiting the adui-
teratlon Of food or the sale of contaminated OF
unsound food products are vigorously enforced
and the same principle should be applleu u ice,
which is in fact an article of almost universal
consumption and one through which the con-
vevance of deadly infection is particularly
easv IF any laws are worthy of being ana
ought to be promptly, unhesitatingly and rig
idly enforced they are those which safesuaro
the public health
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rErnn The Tribune Bureau.

TFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington March 4.-The first day OF Lent was
,arara11,y observed by society," the day being given
over to churchgoing. and there were no 1ornlSl
entertainments of any kind. This rule Will not noid
good for forty days, however. as there are num-
ber of large dinner parties, luncheons and recep-
tiors scheduled for every week, and the younger
eet will divide their time between religious duties
and rehearsals for '"The Prince of Parcheesi. to
be given after Easter for the benefit Of the Junior
Republic.
Mrs Fairbanks. accompanied by her daughter
Mrs John Tmmons. went TO Lakewood, n. j., to-
day.
Nine Hauge wife of the late Norwegian Minister
Christian Hauge who perished while on a snow
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

VIOLA Alumni Weekly calls the dangers Of In
breeding exists at Yale University is shown by
figures on the graduate representation in the fac
,,ltv I'D to 1877 only one non-graduate of Yale
had been elected to q permanent professorship in
the Yale academic faculty. In the thirty years
sinca then twenty-seVen, 50 per cent, out of
fortv-nine appointments to this rank have been
non-Yale men. A compilation of original degrees
for present members of the faculties of Sheffield
Scientific School, the college and the Graduate
School shows that, where % per cent of the ap-
pointments made before 1900 that still hold of
non-Yale men, Il per cent of the appointments
made since that time have been of men who were
not graduated at Yale. The non-Yale men on
these faculties to-day 81 per cent of the total
membership as compared with little 80 per
cent at Harvard among the same classes of in
structOrs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Many entertainments for charity are on TIE ,oc,,
calendar for to-day At the home Of Mrs Ha--
Payne Whitney in West 57th street. a concert ,sr
be given for the benefit Of the Home sor conval..
cent Children at Hudson. Ar,.-
those who will take part in IL are Mrs Ba,.
Spies Kip. Miss Rosamond Street Miss Ruth r,,
per- Miss Gladys Rice and Miss Clark
For the benefit OF the speedweu Home nv -
valescents and Abandoned Children Walter n,-
rosch Will deliver~a lecture on "PeIIeas et Ms.
sande" with excerpts from the opera playas !,
the piano. at the Colony Club this afterno.-
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs F. B. Ca,r..
the treasurer No. 20 Fifth avenue, or Mrs
Alexander No. y West 47th street. Others fr..
ested are Mrs. J. Hood Wright. Mrs. John Mari.
and Mrs. George Vanderhoef.
Sti1 another concert for charity to-day VII ,,,
place at the Plaza for the benefit OF the Handc-,s
School Of Greenwich House Miss Eleanor No--,
rner Of No 100 Fifth avenue. has tickets tor saI.
and they may also be procured az the Plan
Among the patronesses are Mrs Elbridgs Csr-z
Mrs William Douglas Sloane. Mrs. VI Orr1s w,
son. Mrs. Payne Whitney. Mrs William War,
Sherman and Mrs. z. H. Hartman.
Professor FenoIIosa will give the first @. N,
series Of lectures the OF the italian Rsuas.
sance this afternoon at the homo OF Mrs. " oru.
Wilson. No East 9th street
Mrs. w. Watts Sherman gives a dinner thf, sv.
ing at her house. in Fifth avenue
Miss Georgette Collier. daughter OF Mrs VI
Dwight Collier will be married TO David T Dana
in Grace Church. at O'Clock on april q Tsr
engagement was announced Just after Christina
Miss Emily Welles whose engagement 70 Ea--7
Pelham Robbins was recently announced hss
chosen April % as the date for her marriage TIA
wedding will be at 3 o'clock. in Grace Church
Miss WeIles is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ben.
jarnin weIles, a great-niece OF Mrs wNlss
Astor and a niece OF Mrs. George L Kingsla1t
Mr. Robbins Is the only OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hen-y
Asher Robbins.
The Russian Symphony Quartet VIII play tts
afternoon at the first Of the Lenten musical te.s
to be given daily at the St Regis
The fourth OF the series OF sonata recltas ~
Mr. and Mrs David Names. for the benefit OF tas
Music School Settlement. will be given this NOM
ing at the home of Mrs George . Clark. n Fifth
avenue.
Mrs Henry CIews. tr.. viii return 20 town to-tay
from Baltimore and while here Will Be the gisx
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Clews, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Casimir de Rham Moore leave tow
to-day for Boston, where they will be the guests
Charles Frye.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
Quebec's Celebration Arranged-Invitation
to American Fleet.

Ottawa March 4-The bill granting 100000 for
the tercentcnary celebration OF the founding Of
Quebec and the governments acquisition of the
battIefelds of the Plains of Abraham and St Foy
was read a second time in the Commons last night
1t was during the discussion on this bill that Sir
Wilfrid Iaurier said that the Prince OF Wales
would attend the celebration. provided ii were
held the last week in July This date will be fixed
Sir Wilfrd also said that British and French fleets
we're expected, and that the American fleet was
to be invited. A commission Will be appointed TO
carry out the plans.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
GIFTS TO PEARYs CAPTAIN AND CREW.

st. Johns. N F.. March 4-Governor Mac
Gregor. on behalf OF the citizens OF st. Johns
presented tonight to Captain Robert Bartlett OF
Commander Robert Z. Peary's steamer Roose-
velt service OF silver plate In recognition OF
tho cruise farthest north In 1906 The New
foundland members of the crew received silver
watches. About three thousand persons saw the
presentation.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

To The Editor OF The Tribune. "a
Sir: Your correspondent, Mr. Nash. who W., W.,
restrict voting 10 property owners. asks w
would become OF l bank IL It's directors co14-
elected by the depoSitors - The analogy Is -
one. but il works both ways. IL the depcsi'ol'
have a vote we might have been spared some y
cent events And the city is solvent at any "a ga,
New York. Feb. % 1905 +. VI. NJ AfNN-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
ROCKEFELLER LIENS SATISFIED.

Two OF the four mechanics liens fled O.,
the estate of John ID. Rockefeller ~ Pocahli1o 80
a short time ago have been satisfied. Sa.As .es
piece having been filed in the County Oiel" -,rr
here to-day. The Ribbed Concrete BUildias =,
pany had a contract To build laundry Oh -
Rockefeller property and sublet II 10 Others, .,.
liens were filed by Harry A Leeder ard A" -,
Conroy. OF the firm OF Leeder * Conroy. VHa .s,s
for SIS and the other for SO IL was Io' "a
claims that the satisfaction piece has been
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
aro21ork Dailp Gribn1re
THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1908.

This newspaper is Olcned and published 0v
The Tribune Association, Net1 YORK. corpora
tion Office and principal place OF business, 1fto-
Gne Building, No. 154 Nassau street, he'o L oTH;
flodeu Mills president; Nathaniel Tattte, sec
,,eforu and treasurer The address of the Off
oers is the office of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
About People and Sociol lncidents.

shoe expedition for pleasure IN his own cor,.
has returned to Washington and opened her bc,''
In Massachusetts, avenue for the spring She -.
some time in Louisville with her mother "
Todd. after returning TO this country from yor,v
Countess d'Adhenar and Count RaouI d'Aabs-n
who have spent the winter in Washington. bav.-
their guest Bernard Dufresne. OF Paris
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
wEooEo sIxTY-THREE YEARS.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Mr.. and Mrs J. E Austin. of this -
celebrated on February % the sixty-thiFd annIs~
sary of their wedding Mr.. Austin IS N Els 20. %
fifth year. while his wife is IN her eighty-nFst a.,
They have taken The Tribune for more than thae .
years. OLD SCBSCINi
Rupert VT March g. 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
MRS. LOUISE CHANDLER MOUIToN ILL,
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston, March AIRS. Louise Chandler MouIton
the poet and writer - confined to her home at No
2S Rutland Square. by Illness that prevents her
seeing than a few intimate friends each dav
She is suffering from chronic indigestion and rheu
matism, and Is under the care OF two physicians
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
Knock, and the world knocks with you;
Boost, and you boost alone.

-1ppnCott
Writing from Jerusalem a friend in New York
Adolf Stirner, who made tsur of the United
States last year to study economic and social con-
ditions says: II know the energy and the creative
power of your people. New states, great rail
roads monster works of engineering and archi-
lecture are taken matters of course and excite
little comment. But when what is being done
here 1 must reserve fraction of enthusiasm for
the people of Jerusalem. They are not gOaded on
by competition, and their surroundings make for
Incidence and stagnatiOn. Nevertheless. a spirit of
progress has developed which commands respect
If YOU lived here you would know what a new
house in Jerusalem means. and you would stand
aghast as 1 did when L told that hundred
had been completed in the last three months. At
Jaffa the improvements have been st!ll more ex-
tensive An art school under the direction Boris
Schatz, who at the head of the Bulgarian
Academy of Fine Arts at Sofia. is fourishing, and
carpet and rug weaving, carving, modelling and
metal working taught to boys and girls who are
the same class the children who years ago
were taught beg from the tourists. Jerusalem
is shaking off its garb of antiquity-a New Jeru-
salem is building.
Would you advise TO go into politics?"
Young man" answered Senator Sorghum. the
about it proves that You are unfit for the profes
sion. Washington Star.
In the course of article about Ell Mokri the
Sultan of Moroccos special representative in Paris
a writer in the "Frankfurter Zeitung" says HE
Is mere 10 illo WIllch ADO
el-Azz needs to pay pressing debts sand 10 take
his jewels out of pawn 1t is easy matter TO
secure the money, but this does hinder FL
Mokri from becoming acquainted with the charms
of Paris. Every evening he and his party occupy
a proscenium box at a theatre. At first he pre-
ferred the vaudeville but in this he was only like
many Americans and Europeans who know no
French and that account drift toward the
Folies Bergere, where knowledge of the French
language Is not essential TO appreciation; but he
has been at the Theatre Francais, and congratu-
lated unet-SIIly on his performance He makes
a good impression. In his snowwhte robe he
looks like Arabian dandy. AT Algecras he sur
prised the diplomats by his good bearing All
other representatives, of the Sultan came alone
he brought four wives At Algeciras he was Il big
account of his harem. here he is great
because he-left 1t at home
First New Yorker-Im thinking of opening
bank account.
Second New Yorker-Can you AFFORD it9-Iifa
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

fo1,ors a '1ogicar Democratic national ticket.
1t says:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

In forbfdding its five thousand statesmen TO
discuss politics during business hours over the
counters a tobacco corporation is wisely legls-
lating against pipe dreams.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

The fourth OF the series OF sonata recitals !
Mr. and Mrs. David Names, for the benefit OF Z:
Music School Settlement, Will be given this nor
ing at the home of Mrs George . Clark, n Eff
avenue.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

II the Black Hand letters sent to Miss Strachan
should divert her followers from the equal pay
campaign to an equally vigorous war against
the aggressive school teachers
might accomplish great public good which
would eventually promote their own advantage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

Mrs. Henry Clews. Jr-. VIII return 20 town to-day
from Baltimore, and while here viii be the glsx
of Mr. and Mrs Henry CIews,
Mr. and Mrs Casinir de Rhan Moore leave TON,
to-day for Boston, where they will be the guests
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05

The Russian Symphony Quartet VIII play ri
afternoon at the first Of the Lenten musical tea
to be given daily at the ST. Regis
New-York tribune., 1908-03-05
ELECTION OF BANK DIRECTORS.

n. Y. Feb. .. 1905.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
SMELL NOT IN TH2 RUNNING.

The eleventh hour appearance of
Judge Smell as senatorial candidate
has brought upon him the condemna-
zion of the state press. His explain
alton as to his candidacy, announced
at the very last moment before the
perior for filing nominations closed,
does not explain. Judge Smell dis
plays a woeful lack Of candor in stat
ing that he became candidate pc
cause the contest between Jones and
Ankeny had reached stage of Bit
terness where certain republican in
iuences were disposed to take up a
third man. Waere are these intiuen-
ces, anyhow? Have they any exist
ence out of Judge SHELLS ambition?
The judges political career in
Pierce county iustfies the assumption
that he regards himself as a possible
compromise candidate in the sena-
torial election. Every political adj
vancement he has thus far enjoyed,
the city attorneyship of Tacoma. the
county attorneyship of Pierce, and
a iudgeship from which he retires
next year, was not the result of a
manly and aggressive fight on his
part. but the consequence of compro-
mise policies adroitly managed by
himself
Although Judge Smell is very
wealthy in his own right and with
the fortune of his wife he is rated
as twice a millionaire. he has record
for parsimoniousness in politics. NJ
one need ever fear that he will enter
the senatorial arena as a corruption
ist Ii the truth We're really known.
OF rather. if Judge Smell would plain
~ exhibit his mental processes to us,
We should no doubt discover that his
belated irruption in the senatorial
contest is merely taken as primary
step towards becoming an avowed
candidate for Senator Piles seat in
1910. If he has a design at present,
it must be to discount the prospects
OF Frank Cushman in the next sena-
torial struggle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

tending for a couple of blocks. The
two talked for half hour, and then
it was found almost impossible to
get them through the crowd, al
though they were finally escorted by
a number of Eagles to their hotels.
Hutchinson is seven feet and four
inches in height and his appearance
at the side of the Cedar Rapids man
was strange sight.
The Eagles report an excellent time
at the convention, with every one of
the visitors complimenting the Wash
ington members on the fine treatment
received in the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
FINISHING TRANIWAY.
New Facilities for Shipping Will
More Than Double to
Capacity.

Finishing work on the aerial tram
way of the Yakima Roslyn Fuel COM
pany mine from the mine to Roslyn
is being rushed this week and it is
expected that shipments over the
tramway will be started within ten
days. The opening of the tram line
will give the company much better
facilities for shipping and indications
are that the company will more than
double and possibly treble the out
put.
j. H. Rose, who is head of the COM
pany. says that he will supply North
Yakima with all the fuel it needs
this year and that the consumers need
not worry about any coal supply. The
company is already making heavy
shipments to North Yakima and
there is much of the supply already
in storage. Other companies are also
putting in their supplies from Ros-
Ign mines.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19

certain to be the republican nominee
for congress to succeed Hon. Wesley
l.. Jones. The Spokesman-Review
intimates that Johnson is the winner
already and says he has proved him
self the best campaigner of the five
aspirants for the place.
Benton county should and we be-
lieve will give Mr.. Johnson big
vote. His home is in Sunnyside. just
across the border in Yakima county:
he is very closely identified with the
interests of Benton county: his pres
ence in the house of representatives
is certain to result in increased APP
preparations for the reclamation of
the arid lands of this immediate sec
ton.
Every one in the state knows
what having Mr.. Jones in the house
has done for Yakima county and es-
pecially for North Yakima and the
people of this section of the state
will be extremely foolish if they do
not. by voting for Mr.. Johnson. do
their utmost to keep the position of
congressman of the Third district
within the possession of the Yakima
valley.
And those who are interested in
the magnificent fight being made
throughout the nation for the sup
preston of the liquor evil must not
forget that the battle ground of the
future is going to be the congress Of
the United States and that Washing
ton now has the opportunity of plac-
ing there here foremost advocate of
local option.
Mr.. Lee Johnson has not devoted
much of his campaign to Benton
county but has been travelling day
and night from one end of the dis
trict to the other in furtherance of
his candidacy. trusting to his home
friends who know him we'll. to stand
by him in the primaries on Septem-
Der Sth.
We do not believe they will fail
him. -Prosser Republican-B Bulletin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
SAVES AN ORCHARD.
Value of County Inspection of Fruit
Shown by Instance at
Zillah.

Perplexed by peculiar disease
which threatened to kill his fine
Comice pear orchard near Zillah, j.
d. Laughlin. a rancher of that sec
ton. appealed to ]. NJ. Brown. county
fruit inspector. for some advice. The
inspector found that the orchard was
affected by "anthranose" or black
spot. advised simple remedy and
has now received word that the orch
ard is in the finest possible condi-
ton.
The situation of the Laughlin orch
ard is being talked about by fruit
men as an indication of the need OF
a continuous fruit inspection and the
benefits of having a county fruit in
spector to look after such troubles.
1t is only one case of many that have
been brought before the inspector
this season.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
HOW TO VOTE AT PRIMARIES

In voting al the first primary cleo
ton in the state the voter should thor
oughly understand the law, so far
as ii relates to marking ballots, says
the Tacoma News.
The provisions as to second choice
are plain. yet they are not generally
understood by all voters, the idea
obtaining that is optional with the
voter whether he designates a sec
ond choice or not. his is not so.
The second choice. in cases where
there are four or more candidates for
state and congressional offices, is as
necessary as To vote for first choice,
for in case the second choice is not
designated the vote for fire choice will
not be counted for that particular
office The first and second choice
votes must also be for different cam
didates.
This second choice provision does
not apply for county officers and Tn
tied States senator's, and TO mark a
second choice on the ticket for any
of these offices would inyalidate the
ballot for that office the same as fail
are TO designate a second choice for
congressman and state officers would
invalidate the first choice vote in such
instances.
While not provided for specifcal-
ly, the law intends that candidates
for the legislature should give notice
on the ballot that they have pledged
themselves TO vote for the candidate
OF their party for United States SEN
ator receiving the highest number OF
votes at the primary election. Voters
will do well to vote for only those
who are shown by the ballot to have
made this pledge. Members of the
legislature are classed as county Off
GERS. and therefore there is no sec
ond choice in voting for such candi-
date
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
LOOP FOR FAIR
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
HANDLING BIG CROWD
Last Carloads of Rails for the Ex-
tension Will Arrive i'm the
City Today.

Announcement was made Tuesday
by General Manager Rankin of the
Yakima Valley Transportation COM
pany that exceptionally good ar
will be made at the Wash
ington state fair grounds for the
handling of large crowds, loop be-
ing built so that there will be no
necessity for cars stopping excepting
to load and discharge passengers.
The state fair commission has Civ
en- over a portion of the northwest
corner of the grounds, just north of
the present entrance, for this loop.
Practically all the rails for the ex-
tension have arrived and the last
carloads are expected to arrive today.
With all the material on the ground
the track laying will progress rapidly
and the building of the line to the
grounds is certain before September
I Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-19
HEALTH THROUGH
CORRESPONDENCE
DIR. DARRIN SAYS THAT THOSE
LIVING At 4 DISTANCE CAN BE
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED AT
HOME.
In Addition to His Large Office Prac-
tice, DIR. Darrin Is EGecting Marve.
lous Cures by Correspondence.

Unfortunately for the happiness of
mankind, disease is restricted to no
locality. 1t prevails quite as badly
in country places. away from the
reach of medical attendance, as in the
most populated cities, where skin.
science and genius. combine to effect
cures.
DR.. Darrin. who is eminently sue
cessfu in the treatment of all dis
eases, has given this subject his pro-
found attention and study, in ordar
to equalize as far as possible, in
medical point of view. the benefits
of his treatment to sick persons in
all parts of the country. His knowl-
edge of the various complications of
disease which are prevalent on this
coast is such that he is able to under
stand from written statement OF the
symptoms the exact character of the
disease, the proper course to pursue,
and the best treatment to follow.
Persons. therefore, who reside in
the remote parts of the country and
the adjoining states, who cannot con-
veniently call on DR.. Darrin personal
ly while he is in North Yakima, are
hereby informed that they can be
treated successfully by him through
correspondence. BY this modern sci
entific method he effects speedy and
radical cures of the most obstinate
and ong-tanding of complicated all
ments.
Upon the receipt of written discrip-
! ton of ones disease, DR.. Darrin can
send a course of treatment by mail or
express, with full directions and in
structions. including all the instru-
ments and apparatus necessary
should such be required in any indi-
/ vidual case.
DIR. Darrin gives free consultation
and examination to all at his office.
Postoffice building. corner Chestnut
and South Second streets. from 10
a. m. TO p. m. daily. Those unable
to call should write for question
blank and circular which will be sent
gratis. All communications and bus
mess relations with DR.. Darrin is
structly confidential.