davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29

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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
HARLEY = DAVIDSON
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$40.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-03-29
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The Washington times., 1908-07-27
KNOWLES RECALL
MAY BE DEMANDED
RoumaEian Minister Charg-
ed With Exceeding Power
in Making Treaty.

BUCHAREST. July Z7.-Charging Hor-
ace G. Knowles. United states minister
20 Roumania, with exceeding his
authority in negotiating an extradItiOn
treaty With RoUI ania. which the United
States repudiated. the Roumanian gov
ernment today feels eulbitLered against
the United States and viii probably ask
the recall OF Knowles.
Knowles is accused OF representing 10
the RoUmanian government that he was
authorized 70 -olclUde an extradition
treaty, whereas Z develops that he was
merely empowered to draft a tentative
measure for submission 10 his govern
ment-
Acting on Knowles representations,
Premier StUrdZa drew up a formal
treaty, which the ROUmanian parlia-
Ynent ratified. The deepest humiliation
vas experienced when the United States
disavowed this treaty, and an iavestiga-
ton showed that Knowles had acted
beyond his authority.
When this announcement was made
today parliament became indignant. as
serting that il had been tricked and
fooled by Knowles
4 formal demand fc~ The recall OF
Knowles undoubtedly viii be made. The
anti-American feeling engendered by .he
incident viii hamper the American trade
ENTERPRISES in the Balkans
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
TAFT PREPARES
FOR NOTIFICATION
Republican Candidate Opens
Headquarters in Gin
Cinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Judge Taft
opened his headquarters at the Hotel
Clinton early today. and Immediately
began cOnferring with politicians. Ar
thur Vorys. who will be his chief ad-
wiser in Ohio, was one OF the first call
ers and spent some time IN the candi-
dates Office.
The workmeu have finished building
the platform and constructing boxes
about the shrul berry On the lawn where
the notification exercises are 10 be pull
cd off tomorrow.
AS Judge Taft made his way from
his brothers house 20 the hotel this
morning hc was startled to behold a
portrait OF himself nearly as large as
three-story house IN front OF a cigar
store.
Over his genial face was the legend,
"Everybody's favorite." ." and underneath
the words. 'Jz5Se Taft, best scent
cigars"
Now I am famous cried the judge,
with a chuckle.
The principal business Of The day will
be the meeting Of the Republican state
central committee, which Judge Taft
will attend.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
THREE ARE FINED
IN HEALTH CRUSADE
Lunchroom Proprietors Fail
ing to Provide Screens, Up
Before Judge.

Proprietors Of two Iunchroons ana a
grocery store were fined in the Police
Court this morning BY Judge Aukaul
for violations OF the Health Department
regulations
william Gary. who cor -gcts a lunch
room az 81 II street northeast, pleaded
not guilty 10 a charge OF having no
screens tH his place. Evidence offered
by Inspectors Norris and Stoy, however.
convicted Gary, ana he was fined 81.
with the warning that he must fmme-
diately have the defect remedied-
Harry I Haight, OF lJ12 Z street
pleaded guilty to a charge OF having no
screens in the windows OF his place
and he vas fined s., with the Gdmoni-
ton that screens be placed at once.
Edward Spaulding, who conducts a
grocery store at 1737 Thirry-fourtr
stret. pleaded not guilty TO a charge ot
having his windows inproperlv sc-ea7.
ed Inspector Motherhood was the pros-
ecuting witness The defendant was
fined s..
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
]. A. Tawney May Head
The Camp in Chicago

Following the announcement that
Representative William 3. Mckinley OF
Illinois, now treasurer Of the Repubh-
can Congressional committee, Will be
made chairman Of that organization,
comes the report in political circles to-
day that Representative James A. Taw-
ney of Minnesota will be in charge OF
the committees work in Chicago
This follows Representative Louden-
sla aqer-s announcement that he will be in
charge Of the work Of the committee in
New York. Mr.. Mckinley will have
general supervision of both camps, and
probably will divide his time between
New York and Chicago
Nothing definite mas yet been given
ont about who will be treasurer Of the
Congressional committee 70 succeed Mt
Mckinley. but there Is q growing i'm
pression that George R Sheldon, the
new treasurer of the national commit
tee also will hold the same Job for the
Congressional committee
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
SUMS RAYS FIRE
YOUNG MANS COAT

YORK. Pa, July Z7.-The sun, which
was stfl pretty hot here Saturday, set
OF a couple OF ceIlulOid score cards, the
corners Of which peeped above the edge
of q vest worn by Cornelius Enig, an
elevator operator.
he stood chatting with some friends
IN Center Square at noon Before the
tiny, sputtering blaze could be eztin-
guished the youths coat and vest wero
burned beyond repair.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
FALLS OFF STACK;
TELLS SENSATIONS

COVINGTON. Ky. July zZ-Charles
Mccoy. a COvington steepIejack. fell
fifty feet from q smokestack and was
around town next day telling his friends
how it all happened. Mccoy was paint
ing the smOkestack on the Perrin Flour
COmpanys building. at the Cincinnati
end Of the suspension bridge, when the
big pole on which he was raising his
paint bucket toppled over and knocked
Mccoy OF his swinging seat
He fell headlOng through the air.
About twenty feet down he struck one
Of the arms that brace the pipe He
tried to hold on TO this support, but he
merely checked his fan 70 the top of
the roof OF the adjoining building Eel
low workers rushed 10 his aid. expect
ing TO pick him up q mangled corpse,
but when they reached him Mccoy was
on his feet busting on his clothes
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
ARE HIT
BY COMMISSIONERS
Acting on Presidents Orders Interstate Body Announces
That 1t Will Crush Raise in Rates in the
Southeast

The commission states that there need
be no concern as to its course. and
indicates that sh'pper5 viii not need to
make complaints. because the commits
sion viii. on its own initiative. proceed
to investigate the reasOnabieness OF the
proposed ADVANCES Just as soon as its
power to do so applies.
The announcer ent Is considered prac-
tically equivalent TO assurance that the
advances Will be found unreasonable
There is no suggestion Of adopting the
policy, favored by some Of the com
mission, OF asking the Attorney General
10 enJoin the entire series or advances.
pending investigation; but there is rea-
son 10 believe the President ard his ad-
visers have considered THIS, and that Il
may be done.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
GLASS TAKEN FROM KNEE.

MILFORD, Mass. July IA small
dianond-shaped piece Of glass was re-
moved from the right knee OF E. NJ
Bevins, manager Of the Milford teIe-
phone exchange 1t had given Mr..
Beyins no trouble until a week ago.
when he felt a lump beneath the skin
and a slight soreness Eleven years
ago, when he showed his knee through
a glass cookie can while employed in a
grC> e-y store, he sustained a severe czit
which was SeWed up and healed within
a short time
DR.. F. II LsIly lanced the lump on
his knee yesterday and removed a piece
Of window glass half as big asa cent,
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
TAKES FIRST HOUSE
HE COMES ACROSS

CLEVELAND. July 27.-Even the lack
of money with which to pay the first
months rent on a house couldn't pre-
vent Antrim Schoen, twenty-five, a
Young Austrian machinist. from get
ting married. He was found with his
bride in a vacant house at 1906 Scovin
avenue southeast, owned by A. Wolf,
srocer- which he and his bride had com
Hnandeered within a few minutes after
the ceremony, the police say.
I'VE were married, and I had our
goods carried 70 the first empty house
/ found" Schoen told Lieutenant An
derson. Young men are foolish TO Iet
money stand in the way Of love-
The Washington times., 1908-07-27

Acting under orders from the Presi-
dent, the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today issued a statement which is
regarded as Jantamount 70 service Of
notice on shippers and railroads alike,
that It will interpose its authority
against the proposed increase OF rail-
road rates in Southeastern territory.
1t IS stated by the commission that
proposed changes have been checked
by the commission as tariffs have been
fled: that there are a rUmber Of these
OF sorne momen- thus far; that the
commission, has no LoweT 70 suspend
the taking effect Of a rate. but has
power when il is once IN effect. 10 in
vestigate and. on finding II unreasona-
Bile, 10 order reduction.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Hitchcock Announces
His Executive Committee

CHICAGO, July H.-Announcement
was made last night by Frank H Hitch
cock. chairman OF the Republican na-
tionaI committee, that tho following
men will constitute the executive com
nnittee: Charles T. Brooker, Of Con
necticut; 7. Coleman du Pont, Of Del
aware; William E Borah, of Idaho;
Frank o. LOwden, of Illinois; Charles
Nagel, of Missouri; Victor Rosewater,
Of Nebraska: William l. Ward, Of New
York: Edward G. Duncan, Of North
Carolina, and Boies Penrose, Of Penn
sylvania.
The plan OF having the executive COM
lnittee made up solely from the mem
Lersf7ID of the national committee. The
members will be distributed between
the Eastern and Western headquarters
in a manner 10 be announced later.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
SUIT OF LEAVES
HIS ONLY RECOURSE

WINSTED. Conn, July 27-Percy
Smith, a young New Yorker spending
his vacation in Kent, this county, went
in bathing in a secluded pond there
yesterday. When he left the water his
clothes, with watch and pocketbook,
were missing.
He walked about the shore for an
hour thinking somebody had taken his
clothes for a joke and would return
them AFTER waiting vainly five hours
he fastened the largest leaves he could
find about his trunk with small sticks
and after dark returned to the farm
house where he IS staying.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
ROBEY WILLS
GIFTS TO CHARITY

After a number Of bequests contained
in the will Of Malvina V. RObey are
made, the residue OF the estate is given
TO her two brothers, Lucien E and
John F. Robey- The following benef-
ciaries are named by the will: St
Teresa's Church, Anacostia. $780, st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum, 500; St. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum, 800; St. AIMS
Infant Asylum. 500; Little Sisters OF
the Poor, 500: Mrs De Reiss Shannon,
cousin, 500; Lucy Ann Keys, $50: Robert
oliver. $50; Robert s. Cory. an uncle,
$50: Frances RObey, an aunt, $50; Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, $500, and Lucien L.
Robey the personal effects Of the tesla
tor.
Charles W. Arth is named executor.
The will is dated July %. 1905.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
MME. GO0LD DIES,
IN CAYNNE PRISON
One of Principals in Monte Carlo
Trunk Mystery Murder
Passes AWAY.
Passes Away

BERLIN. July z7.-Mme- We're St
Leger GOOld. serving q life sentence at
Caynne for the murder Of Emma Le-
win, IN the famous trunk mystery at
Monte Carlo year ago, died today Of
typhoid fever. according TO the Zeeit.
Nine Gocld was at first sentenced 10
be guillOtined, along with her husband
who was fOunC jointly guilty OF the
murder SO many protests were made
thar the authorities finally commuted
her sentence TO lie imprisonment al
penal serv.tudes though she Insisted
that she meet the same fate as S,er
husband
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Warships Will Make Demon
stration Off Venezuela
Coast.
BOMBARD TOWNS
ALONG THE COAST
Principal SeaPorts Are Well Forti-
fed-All Dutch Ships in Amer
lea Ordered South.

AMSTERDAM, July 27-In retalia-
ton 1or the summary expulsion Of J.
Il l}e Reus, the Dutch minister to
Venezuela, 1t was officially announced
today that all Dutch warships in Amer
lean waters have been ordered 70 make
a demonstration against Venezuela.
Unless President Castro makes an
immediate apology, 1t Is probable that
the Dutch viii lombard La Guayra
and Porto Cabello, the principal coast
towns Of Venezuela. Both are well for
ti6ed.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
{. c. DAVIS FRIENDS
DEFEND HIS WORK
Reorganization Held Back a
Week While Collector
Makes Up Mind.

Friends Of Eugene G. Davis, who Is
slated for transfer frcm the position
OF Collector OF Taxes 10 the Board e..
assessors. are r.tly.ug 10 his cefel sc,
answering the charges that the methods
OF his once are behind the times and
that the collections have been allowed
10 lapse 10 a great extent. In this con-
nection the record Of assessments and
collections for the last FIVE years. from
1903 20 1907, inclusive. has been cited as
proof % efficiency
In 1903, the total assessmen. Of per-
sonal ta&-s was $50, 3,533.06, OS which
there was S9.145 that WAS not collected
In 19G the assessment had increased
by more than 81. 900. 5u- tEe amount
Uncollected increased by only So, ,010 In
ciuded in the amounts not collectCd
were accounts Of estates, accounts OF
bankruPts. people who died and left 10
estate, people who moved 10 other cities
and left no assets behind. accounts
that We or are in litigation, and as
sessments that were made in error. In
the unco41ected amounts there are some
that may yet be collected.
Small amount Not Collected.
The total assessments for the years
mentioned. with the Uncouected amounts
for each year, are shown in a table. It
Is 10 be noted that the total personal
tax for five years was nearly s. 10000
Of which only $1O1.0s5 was not collected.
or less than 3 per ceht OF the total.
The table follows:
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
THE WEATHER.

Since Saturday local rains and thun-
derstorms have occurred from the Mis-
sisSppi and Ohio valleys TO the Atlantic
and Gulf coasts. also in areas in the
Missouri valley Temperature has fallen
in the Northwestern States; elsewhere
the temperature changes have been
slight.
Showers are likely 70 continue during
the next thirty-six hours from the
Ohio valley over the middle and south
Atlantic and east Gulf States.
Temperature changes viii not be
marked in the Eastern and Southeast
ern States
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports VIII have light variable winds
and generally fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation (iI
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Washington
los; Jacksonville, rs. Louisville, L26
Modena, 120; Moorhead, $50.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
FLAG AT HALF-MAST
FOR BOLIVIA MINISTER

The flag at the Bureau Of American
Republics were flying at half-staf to-
day as a mark Of respect TO the mem
ory Of DR.. Fernando de GuachalIa, OF
Bolivia. former minister to the United
States and president-elect Of his coun-
try.
DR.. GuachaIla died last Saturday aft
ernoon. He was well known in Wash
ington. and while here was greatly IN
terested in the bureau.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
DIVORCED SAME DAY,
WE'D AFTER DINNER

LAwRENCEBURG, Ind. July ga
/. EIsenshanks. thirty years old, and
Miss Agnes Clark, twenty-one, acci-
dentaIIy met in the courthouse here
when both were paying the costs In -heir
divorce cases
They went out 10 dine together, and
in the afternoon returned to the court
house and were married
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
HIGGINS ON The LID.

Chief Examiner P II KigEfns is
holding the lid down at the Civil Ser
vice Commission tOday. Commission
ers Black, Greene. aud EcIIlhery. and
Secretary Doyle have not returned
from the weekend trip. They are ex-
Vected tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
CLERKS ARE PROMOTED.

Orders have been issued in the Post
Office Department promoting William I.
Dognan from the position Of clerk in
Glass D (S90O) to that Of clerk In Class
E $1,000. in the office of the FouTth
Assistant Postmaster General; and ap-
pointing William 7. Bradley TO the po-
sition OF clerk in Glass D $500 ff the
same office.
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
Small amount Not Collected.
3272fS5
Matter DeIayed for Week.

Mr. Davis today held a conference
with Commissioner West as the result
Of which It was decided 70 hold the
matter Of reorganization in abeyance
for a week Mr. Davis told Comrsis-
sioner West that he has received con-
flicting advice from his friends. some OF
whom have advised that he accept thc
position on the board Of assistant as
SCISSORS, while others have advised an
opposite course He mas requested,
therefore. that he be given week for
consideration.
My attitude" said Mr.. Davis today,
has never been tnat Of antagunism 10
the Commissioners It would be a los
Ing game for me 10 attempt a fight The
citizens generally. I believe. have been
satisfied with my administration /
Of taxes for over twenty years, have
worked hard and devoted my best yea rs
TO the service Of the District. Il, how
ever, the changes are considered neces-
SaTy by the Commissioners, I can do
naught but acuuicsCe."
The Commissioners are unanimous in
their opiClCn regarding the proposed re-
organization Commissioner AIacfar-
land announced today that he Will ap-
prove any recommendation OF Commits
SiOner West to that end. COMMISSIONS
MoTroW has said also that be comedies
with his colleagues.
Building Probe Starts Today.
Beginning this afternoon, the Com
missioners Will undertake an investiga-
tion Of the building department. Fcl-
lowing the collapse q the Pickford
apartment house, the Commissioner.
announced that the office of the build
ing inspector was to be investigated
Action has been delayed in order Il
await the finding of the grand Jury
/ by which Building Inspector Ashford
was eXonorated.
The Commissioners announced todaN
that the investigation viii be entirely
] informal, as. there are no charges or
| against any Of the officials For this
reason, Il was not decided before tf,5
| hearing as to whether the proceedings
are to be open 10 the public The in
vestiSation is held, il was said. in order
| to give 10 the civilian Commissioners
an opportunity TO acquaint themselves
more closely with the working OF tbs
Office.
Engineer Commissioner Morrow anf
| Capt William Kelly, assistant Engineer
Commissioner, have already decided OF
| a number Of changes in the office, suct
| as the transfer Of certain officials n
| other positions, and a broadening %
( the scope Of the work
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
sI6.As ID Boston 40 Retnrn

August to 4. good to return August 1
to is. Through trains via '.Stearner
Maryland route, Pennsylvania railroad;
Sl3.95 via Sound Lines. Ask Ticket Agents
about st0poVers and extension OF return
umit.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
TEMPERATURE.
SUN TABLE.
7IDE TABLE.

Sun rises---.---..'...--..-. --..-.--.--.-..--..-.4:5- IS
Sun sets....................
The Washington times., 1908-07-27
MonIoe Doctrine 40 Applicable.

President Roosevelt In his message 10
Congress OF the third Of December.
1901. used the following language.
The Monroe Doctrine is a decIara-
ton thar there must be no territorial
aggrandizement by any non-American
power at the expense OF any American
Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-07-27

Local rains tonight or
. Tuesday. Variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-03
NEGRO PIRATES
ATTACK STEAMER
GERMAN SHIP is WRECKED ON
COAST OF LIBERIA AND NE.
y GRoEs PLUMBER VESSEL IN
STEAD OF GIVING AID.

Hamburg, February "A thrilling ac-
count of the shipwreek of the Woermann
liner, Ascam Woermann, which recently
went on the rocks off Grand Bassa, Lii
IBERIA, and became a total wreck, is re-
lated by the sailors of the steamer, who
have arrived here.
The night the steamer struck was a
dark one, and she seemed to be going
to pieces rapidly. The crew took to the
boats and Immediately thousands of pi-
ratical negroes in canoes, who had not
replied to the signals of distress from.the
stranded vessel, surrounded the steamer,
swarmed aboard and plundered her When
the seamen attempted to return in order
to obtain provisions and arms the atti-
tude of the negroes became so threaten
ing that it was impossible for them to
do so. They feared to land on the hostile
PEELED to stay in the small boats through
out the night. When morning came the
crew landed and camped in the brush for
several days, always fearful of an attack,
Meanwhile they watched the negroes 60
ing to the ship and returning from her
laden with booty. Finally the vessel dis
apperaded After this the negroes repadt-
ed, and the crew, taking to their boats
again, rowed for II hours and were picked
up, completely exhausted, by a passing
steamer off Monrovia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-02-03
PROGRAMME IN CONGRESS.
Very Little Is Promised in the Way
of Regular Work.

Washington, February 2.-Congress
promises nothing sensational during
the coming week. After devoting part
of the day Monday to bills taken up
under suspension of the rules, the
House will continue its consideration of
the Indian appropriation bill and it is
probable that it will be before the
House until the middle of the week, If
not longer. 1t will be followed by the
pension appropriation bill and that in
turn by the legislation, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. The pension
bill will carry a provision for the con-
solidation of pension agencies OF the
country into one and it will doubtless
occasion considerable debate and much
opposition.
Among the bills which will be passed
tomorrow under suspension of the rules
is the measure increasing widows PEN
sions to $12.
1t is expected to go through after
brief discussion, although lit will in
volve an additional expenditure Of
about $12,000O00 annually.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill will be presented to the Senate
Monday and will be taken up on Tues
day.