davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
v1ENNA,s GREAT PAGEANT.
sixtieth Anniversary Of the En-
peror's Reign to Be Celebrated.

Among the festivities arranged for the
celebration Of the sixtieth anniversary OF
Emperor Francis Joseph's reign in Aus
tria- Hungary il an elaborate pageant In
Vienna about the middle Of June this year.
which. 1t is predicted. will surpass any
thing of the sort ever attempted before in
that country. The leading artists, sculp-
tors and architects have volunteered their
services and are working out the details OF
the great spectacle to be offered to the
public The pageant is to consist of twenty
Ave groups representing historical scenes.
In which the house Of Hapsburg has been
prominent. beginning with the rule of EN-
peror Rudolph down to that Of Emperor
Francis Joseph. All the prominent cpl
sodes of the past will be reproduced. and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

Wheeler Of New York. Edmund +. Ira
bue of Kentucky. James G. Crosby Of
Iowa. Prof. Lawrence b. Evans OF Tufts
| College and Frederic r. Coudert. Mr..
Coudert declared that notwithstanding all
the arguments pro and con he was still
| of the opinion that the United states gov
| eminent should have full and plenary
power to carry out all its treaty obiiga-
| tons: that he did not believe to give IT
, that power would reflect any more up
| on state sovereignty than to compel
citizen Of New Jersey to go into the fed
eral courts to secure his rights from the
state Of New York The session then
| took a recess until 800 O'Clock this after
noon. when Paul I. Renisch will address
| the society on How Far Should Loans
Raised In Neutral Nations for the Use OF
Belligerents Be Considered a Violation OF
Neutrality" Oscar s. Straus will also
session. beginning at O'clock. Gen.
Horace Porter and Mr.. r. c. Smith X. c.,
Of Montreal, Canada. will address the So
ciety upon Arbitration at the Second
This Is expected to be a notable session
and the society desires to have 1t known
| that the general public Is welcome to at
tend this as well as its other public ses-
sions.
Members Present.
The society's register showed the fol-
lowing present at the session: Prof.
George G. Wilson. Providence. r. l.;
Louis e. Van Norman. Edward T: San
ford. Samuel j. Barrois. New York: DR..
| Michael Chirurg. Boston; Ellery {. Stow
ell, John W. Foster. George w. Kirchwey.
. Secretary Elihu Root. Hugh 8. Gibson.
Los Angeles. Cal; Harrington Putnam.
John II. Brainerd. Lawrence B. Evans
p rc Edward H. wales. v. L. Pen.
field, Charles Noble Gregory, State Uni
| versity of Iowa; Paul I. Renisch. Madison
consular clerk: George A.. King. Francis
w. Aymar. University Of New York: Wal
ter Scott Penfield. ]. J. Flannery, w. F.
Sands, American legation. Guatemala: W.
T. 8. Doyle. Lester H. Woolsey. Charles
Cheney Hyde. New Haven: Conn; n.
Nagel. st. Louis: Augustus e. Ingram. d.
Chauncey Brewer. Boston: T. Percy
| Myers and John Raeburn White OF Phil
adelphia. in addition to the society's list
Of officers.
/ Features Of the Program.
The program for the meeting contains
many interesting topics, such as Should
the Violation of Treaties be Made a
Federal Offense? How Far Should Loans
Raised In Neutral Nationals for the Use
Of Belliserents Be onsidered q Violation
Of Neutrality? Arbitration at the Second
Hague Conference" The Desirabtlity and
Progress Of the Codification Of Interna-
tionaI Law" Organization. Jurisdiction
and Procedure OF International Prize
Court Before the sessions adjourn
officers will be elected, also an honorary
member will be chosen from the great
body OF distinguished publicists OF the
world. The honorary members chosen
for 1905 and 1907 were Prof. Thomas
Erskine Holland of Oxford. and Prof.
Heinrich Lamma of the University OF
Vienna. The meeting will close with a
banquet at the New Willard Hotel. at
which distinguished speakers will be
heard. under the Cavel Of Secretary Root
as toastmasteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

Jessie Lleweilyn Call, daughter Of for.
mer Gov. Llewellyn of Kansas. commit.
ted suicide in her room in a Chicago no.
tel by taking poison. Dependency be-
cause of i'll health Is believed to havl
been the ca,ise. Mrs. Call had been en-
ployed as q reporter on Chicago news.
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
books laws giving penal sanction to its
treaty obligations"
Judge Crap Replies.

J0o&o TRAP Aepl1ee.
Judge Gray of Delaware arose at the
conclusion Of Mr.. Turner'S address to ask
II the speaker realized THAT his argument
meant the giving to the federal courts
Jurisdiction over matters affecting aliens.
thus removing them from the power of
the judiciary and the police laws OF the
states.
II very much doubt the expediency Of
(which will give the alien a set OF laws
different from those affecting our own
citizens. 1t would tend to degrade the
states, their judicatory and their police
laws. and might hx stigma upon our
dual form Of government. OF which we
are 30 proud and of which we are not
ashamed. before the nations Of the
world"
Judge Gray said Congress had seemed
to be Influenced by this consideration
been brought to Its attention by Pres
idents Harrison and Mckinley.
Representative Shirley of Kentucky.
who was said to be Mr.. Turner'S protago-
known" he said. ito be somewhat of a
| states rights man myself. coming, as
do. from a section where that doctrine Is
popular: but believe that where there Is
responsibility there should be power
This provoked some discussion with Judge
Gray.
Continuing, Mr.. Shirley said he did no,
advocate giving the federal courts juris-
diciton over all questions affecting the
alien, but only those great ones. the ag.
gravated ones. affecting their rights under
treaty Obligations.
Judge Gray contended that the federal
government Is responsible to the nations
Of the world only for the form Of our gov.
eminent and Its methods Of dealing with
civic and national affairs: and that tine
alien should be told that he must go 10;
| redress to the courts where our citizens
are forced to 20.
| Mr.. Shirley in reply cited section 550S OF
the Revised Statutes. which he and been
endeavoring 10 have amended, which gave
redress 10 the citizen, but not to the alien
and he asked Judge Gray IL there Is not
an instance where the federal law should
be strengthened to enable the nation to
stances where the local laws not only dc
not protect. but positively injure the allen
| In their operation.
Mr.. Lansing's Paper.
| Mr. Robert Lansing of WATERFOWL. n
Y. read an address In which he referred
| to the dificulties with the japanese which
had arisen in California and to the failure
to amend the California laws to meet the
needs shown by that situation. He re-
Viewed the stand taken by the State De
partment with respect to Its own citizen!
! abroad and then with respect TO aliens
| here, and commended that II is inconsistent
and something should be done to rened,
| this state OF affairs.
What the fore'xn nation wants" HI
| declared. is to have the criminal who
Injuries it's subjects punished. That Is the
great factor"
/ General Discussion.
/ A general discussion followed. which
| was participated in by Everett B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

Commander A. w. Grant has been Or.
dered to duty as chief Of star 70 Admiral
Evans. Commander Grant has been In
command Of the supply ship Arethusa,
which accompanied the neet on its voy-
age around the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

general acceptance process IN which
the recent conferences at The Hague have
played a great and honorable part. There
Is no civilized country now which Is not
that is willing to subject itself to the dis
credit Of standing brutally on Its power
to deny to other countries the benef1t OF
recognized rules of right conduct. The
difference shown to this international pub
lie opinion is in due proportion to ma
tion's greatness and advance In civiliza-
ton. The nearest approach to denance
will be found among the most isolated ana
least civilized of countries whose 1gno-
rance of the world prevents the enect OF
country internal disorder. oppression, pow
erty and wretc hedness mark the penalties
which warn mankind that the laws es-
tablished by civilization for the guidance
of national conduct be ignored with I'M
punity.
'Manifestly this power OF international
public opinion 10 exercised not 50 much
by governments as by the people OF eacn
country whose opinions are interpreted
In the press and determine the country 9
attitude toward the nation whose cohouct
is under consideration.
international opinion is the consensus
OF individual opinion in the nations The
most certain way to promote obedience to
the law Of nations and to substitute the
power of opinion for the power of armies
and navies is. on the one hand. to foster
that decent respect to the opinions OF
mankind which found place in the great
Declaration Of 1776. and, on the other
country a just appreciation OF interna-
tional rights and duties. and a knowledge
| of the principles and rules of international
law to which national conduct ought to
conform. SO that the general opinion,
whose approval or condemnation supplies
| the sanction for the law. may be sound
and just and worthy Of respect
Committee on Nominations.
Following Secretary Roots address a
committee OF five was appointed to nomi-
nate officers for the ensuing year and to
report at the close Of the morning session.
! Later the committee asked for a little
further time. Secretary Root announced
! that the President had indicated he would
| receive the members of the society at the
| White House at $50 O'Clock. and stated
that cards would be required for idsntifi-
cation. The members called on the Pres
| idenI at the hour designated.
! Former Senator George Turner OF
Washington was then presented and de-
iivered his address He referred to the
| incompatibility Of having duty imposed
uron the nation In the matter of treaty
| OBLIGATIONS without the power TO perform
II. and contended that although Congress
had failed TO act In the matter. and that
fact had raised q slight presumption OF
doubt an TO its power TO do so. the de-
| cifiops OF innumerabie courts and one
decirion Of the Supreme Court of lie
United States clearly indicated by analogy
/ tfat the federal government had the nee
| essary power and that II IL only neces-
ssry for Congress TO enact proper laws.
| Not only" said he. has Congress ths
right to enact these laws. but 1t IL the
duty Of the nation to put on Its statute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Developing and Printing

To amateurs who already have Ko-
daks we wish to announce that our de-
partment devoted to this branch has,
through merit alone, gained US the con-
tinued patronage of all who have enjoyed
its services. Let US develop and print your
next films.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

used afterward for various great musical
and dramatic festivals. for which special
programs are now being prepared. The
conclusion Of the festivals will be q
gorgeous military riding exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
High-grade Bicycles Reduced.

Lawn Tennis Equipments.
Racquets, Nets, Balls and other accessories
Special St. George Racquets of the we'll
known B. G. /. make. $500 value @ or
Championship Tennis Balls, Ayres, Good
rich or Wright & Ditson, for one day IN.
only, and only to a customer, each. -. OOC
We will resting your old Racquet at from
$1.5o to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

Clear colored braid appropriately
trimmed with navy, brown, red or white
ribbon. Sizes and styles suitable for chill
dren 3 to 7years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Fishing Tackle Specials.

Double Smell Hooks-Carlsle-in all sizes
the best hook for perch. Reg price, f0H.
FAC doz. Saturday, doz. .............IZ I'm
Special Fishing Outfit. consisting of
one split Bamboo Rod. with three joints
and extra tip; closely wound with silk:
nickel ferrules and cork grip. Put up in
wood form and cloth bag. $3.50
Silk Line, choice of any in
stock ...................... so
Reel. Observation-Disclosures. $1.so
flOdt. is
4 S1nk6rS.. OS.
II doz Snelled Hooks. ....... IL
Regular price $3.50
Special for the outfit. ...$3.35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
BOYS and Children's Headwear.
$4.95

All are the ONE-PIECE HATS, very
clear color, free from stiffening or artificial
bleach. The styles are the wide, rolling
brim and telescoped crown. trimmed in
novel fashion with large silk scarf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Boys Serge Suits, SIS
Wosfh & IN fo~

We've held reputation for the quail
ity and the value of the Boys Suits we
have offered at S.. and the present value
is going to add to that reputation.
Double breasted Jackets, with
+. straight or knickerbocker pants. Every
seam secured. We'd feel justified in
! guar teeing the service of suits so we'll
made and of such quality materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
General Discussion

A general discussion followed. which
was participated in by Everett B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

We've had them made up OF short ends
OF suitings-hence the bargain. Sizes :
to I6 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
Standards of Conduct.

"Pari passu with the breaking down of
isolation that makes a common public
opinion possible. the building up of stand
ards Of conduct Is being accomplished by
the formulation and establishment Of
rules that are being gradually taken out
O: the domain OF discussion into that Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24
The Best of Boys Wear.
R fenoI;e soRtsis's'$1

A special thatll totally eclipse any,
thing offered in Refers. In tan and fancy
gray effects, finished with brass buttons
and emblems on the sleeves. Sizes "a to
8 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-24

This line is made up of Suits in fancy
fabrics, with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS
to the suit-one straight, one knicker-
booker. Coats cut double breasted, with
belt
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
Tempe Selected for
Next Teachers Institute

The total attendance at the
teachers meeting at Tucson was
$40 The following officers were
elected: Prof. H H. H Blome, OF
Tempe, president; Miss Viola Free
land, of Thatcher, secretary; Super
rntendent B. r. Scudder, OF Tempe,
treasurer. There are thirteen vice
presidents, the superintendent of
schools of each county being ex-
officIo vice president. The next
will be at Tempe, during the
week of the Phoenix fair Tempe,
which is only seven miles from
Phoenix, will run free trains to
the cspital for the benefit of those
who wish to attend the teachers
meeting.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20

President Roosevelt has decided
that Elihu Root will be the next
Senator from New York in place
of Thomas Plat. We would rath.
er see a democrat representing
New York in the Senate, but as
the Legislature is republican, we
will have to be satisfied with re.
publican senator. Anyway, the
people all over the country will be
glad to know that Tom Platt will
cease to misrepresent the Empire
State after March 4, 1909. This
will be something to be thankful
for.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
bank draft, express or post "ffic

bank draft, express or post "ffic
money order. aud will be payable
to the bank, since forest supervis
ors are not allowed to receiV e
money. The duplicate copy goes
to the district fiscal agent. Al re-
mittances will be assembled and
checked up at the end Of each day,
Il single certificate of deposit made
out by the bank and mailed to the
Secretary of the Treasury This
SIMPLE plan which has r. 'qurred
months for the treasury officials
and officers Of the Forest Service
I" perfect, is one which will ex-
pedIte business both tor the users
Of the national forests and for the
force in the Office of each district
forester, and at the same time will
make 1t possible for the govern
ment to deposit the national forest
receipts in western banks, and help
the circulation in that particular
section of the country where it is
originally spent.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
MR.. BRYAN ON THE RESULTS

The election has gone against
us by decisive majority. The re.
turns are not all in, and 1t is I'm
possible at this time to analyze
them or to say what causes CON
tributed most to the republican
victory. We made our fight upon
a platform which embodies what
we believe to be good for III"
American people, but it is tor the
people themselves to decide what
laws they desire and what methods
of government they prefer. have
!rith that the publicity which we
asked for will yet c'mmend itself
to the American people. that the
election of senator's hy the people
will be secured, that The iniquitles
of the trust will arouse an opposi-
ton that will result IN the elimina-
tion of the principla Of private
monopoly. l am coufdent that
the people will see the nec' ssi,y
for tho labor legislation and the
tariff reduction which our platform
demanded. am confident, 100,
that the educational work done 10
this campaign will result III secur-
ing greater protection to bank de.
positors. The above are the most
prominent reforms for which We
labored, and l believe that these
reforms will yet come, together
with more effective regulation It
railroads, and independence, for
the Filipinos.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
TEACHERS PROPOSE LEGIS.
LATION

At the Teachers Institute held
in Tucson among matters of in.
terest to the public schools tba,
were discussed, were several tba,
deserve more than passing notice
Among these might be men
toned u resolution to hold cleo
tions for county school superin-
tendents separate from other elec-
tions. This idea is a goodone, it
would be much better to eliminate Q
politics from school matters of all
kinds, and in the election of school
superintendents women should
have the right of suffrage.
Another matter was the request
to the legislature to make special
provision guaranteeing teachers at.
tending Institutes their travelling
expenses. We believe this should
be done. The legislature should
provide a fund for this purpose.
The teachers also think that
they should be allowed full years
salary, so that they could devote
vacation to study. This might be
accomplished if theAteacbers were
a,l residents of Hizc>na and re.
I'd here like dher people. II
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
SEPARATION

We had some words and sep
arated, my wife and l.
She went her way and went
mine.
She took the cars for the city.
Tnere she lived amid the rush
and clash Of trains, the wbirl ot
trolley cars, the shouts of impatient
drivers and the houk Of speeding
automobiles.
l went back to my lonely home,
dreary and desOlate.
Did | think of her often?
Truly did |.
Constantly her dear image rose
before me in broad daylight and in
the da rkest night.
Time passed
One day as evening drew on,
RESTLESS and dlsconsolate, l drove
to the station.
On, joy!
There she was on the platform.
She dropped her packages and
grabbed me round the neck.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
NOVEMBER 20, 1908.
THE GRAHAM COUNTY FAIR

About year ago several OF our
most progressive citizens were dis
cussing the feasibility of organizing
fair association. 1t was shown
that the Gila Valley was RAPIDLY
coming to the front IN stock rails
ing and agriculture, and that the
valley was producing fiue fruit OF
all kinds The continued success
of two creamerics which led To the
importation OF several herds of fine
milch cows was also very cncour.
aging to those who were IN favor
of establishing an exhibit of county
products with a view to helping
our farmers to greater and more
successful effort. The idea of u
county fair took root and branchcd
out in many directions, finally re
sulting 10 the organization last
spring the ella Valley Fair Asso-
ciatior.
This organization, composed en-
tirely of Valley business men, Sc
cured a large plot of ground south
of Stafford, and proceeded to make
improvements with q view to hold
ing a county fair at an early date.
The grounds, some eighteen acres,
were enclosed by high board
fence, a grand stand with seating
of 1000 people was erected, the
grounds were surveyed for a race
track and base ball diamond
laid off.
At the present time work is he
ing done on the race track. 1t
will not be long before stables and
quarters for stock will be built, as
well as other buildings that would
be needed in a fair grounds.
There is splendid chance now
of holding county fair next fall.
The farmers as we'll as the business
men in the Valley should get to-
gether on this proposition, and by
combined effort make the first
Graham County Fair success in
every way. There is no better
way of bringing out all the pro-
ducts of the Valley and encourag-
ing the farmers to take a more ad-
vanced step in the raising of fine
stock, and adopting up-to-date
methods Of farming.
The Gila Valley is ideally To-
Gated, the soil is rich and the irri-
cation systems perfect. What is
needed now to bring the Valley
out prominently is a yearly exhl-
bition, and there is no doubt that
the Graham County Fair will be ii
success from the start.
Graham guardian., 1908-11-20
THE GROWTH OF PHILIPPINE
TRADE

The Philippines grow as fnr u
coffee AS the highest grade M cha,
the highest. priced coffee in the
world. The superiority of Phil
ippine coffee is shown by the fact
that their exports of this crop sell
on an average for double the price
we pay for our coffee imports.
PhilllppiIe coffee enters our
ports free Of duty, but we are forced
to expend over S70,0GO,000 year
in South Am RIGA for cotfee which
we would gladly buy in the Phil
ippines and thereby make them
the richest people IN the world.
We annually import $4,000, 900
worth OF cocoa, cocoanuts aud
copra-all of which attain the
highest state Of perfection in the
Philippines, and which could fur
nlsh enough for the worlds mar
kets. They export these articles
only to the extent OF SO 100000 It
year, ana again we are competed
to send our millions to other crun-
tries rather than TO the Philippines.
Altogether, we annually exprnd
5000, 100000 with foreign nations
IN the purchase of purely ur pical
products which we are unable to
grow, and all of which arr in
digrn"us to tn p iIippiue Islands.
If the Philippine. Islapds were
stimulated to produce these non
c"mpetl i've articles, no American
industry would be injured and we
would make them richest archi peIt-
go IL the world National Maga.
zlne for November.