davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
NEXT TO LAST DAY
Stereopticon Lecture Today
at tuberculosis Congress.
EXHIBIT OPEN TILL NIGHT
Commissioner Mcfarland Urges
Public to Take Notice.
DIR. FOLTZ TALKS TO CHILDREN
Appeal to Merchants to Cooperate
in War on Great White
Plague Bears Fruit.
WHAT WILL HAPPEN TODAY

WHAT WILL HAPPEN TODAY
Exhibit open to the public from
am. to go pm.
Stereopticon addresses as follows:
100 p.m.-Mrs. Elizabeth Rafter.
Playground Association
of America.
1:45 p.m.-Dr. G. T. Swarts. health
officer of Rhode Island.
2:30 p.m.-Miss Aida baltimore.
demonstration, New York
state health depart
3:15 PIMA. C. Hunt. director,
Massachusetts state ex-
hibit.
400 p.m.-Charles w. Fetherolf,
assistant director. New
York state exhibit.
4:45 p.m.-Dr. H. D. Pease. seore-
tary. New York state
exhibit committee.
500 p.m.-Miss Eugenia Bray. sec
rotary. Washington tu-
berculos1s committee.
5:45 p.m.-Miss Aida baltimore.
$50 p.m.-E. G. Routzahn. director.
American tuberculosis
exhibition.
7:15 p.m-Mrs. Elizabeth Rafter.
500 PIMA. c. Hunt.
In addition to the above. which
will he held in the Stereopticon
Lecture Hall. special illustrated
programs will be given in the Main
Assembly Hall at 1880 and S:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Set Of Furs Stolen.

Thomas L. Hume. 2113 street north
west. has complained to the police of the
loss of set Of mink furs worth $225,
which were taken from a trunk In his
house in the past five months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Col. D. C. Spraeue III.

Col. De Witt c. Sprague is critically i'll
at his residence. 1000 G street northwest.
His physician entertains no hope Of his
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

giant celled sarcoma give best results
DIR. Cooley of New York has reported
cures as the result of the use of erysipe-
las toxins from the human combined with
other toxins of the laboratory.
AS a resume and in order to get at a
| solid footing of recognition, and also tC
put every physician on an equal basis
against human life. both for himself and
for his patient. consider that he, has tc
have an absolute known unit or measure
| In serum therapy to start on. whether 1t
be from the standpoint of the decimetric
system or ours tuberculosis was the
subject of our congress and my views
are not only vital to it but can also be
applied to number of conditions which
every other congress- will consider.
I'VE have several well known mercan-
tile houses making serum for diphtheria
and other diseases. tuberculosis serum
can be procured for injection from abroad
and America. and sometimes an Al serum
obtained. But as physician 1 will have
to know my serum before 1 dare to give
a full dose"
Two Answers Received.
Edward F. Abner. who recently enter
tained at dinner thirty-seven German del
egates to the international congress on
tuberculosis, has just received two letters
in reply to messages sent from the din
ner table, one to the President and the
other to the German Emperor The let
tiers are from Assistant Secretary of State
Bacon and Count Hatfield, charge daft
flares of the German emil sSy.
Assistant Secretary Bacon'S letter Is as
follows:
Mr.. Edward F. Abner. -
Sir: l have to convey to you the ex-
preston of the Presidents appreciation
of the greetings sent to him on the oc-
casion of the banquet rendered to the
German delegates to the tuberculosis
congress by American citizens of German
extraction"
The answer II ON Kaiser Wilhelm, trans
mitted thcOuGl the embassy was:
by imperial order 1 herewith have the
honor to tender to you the thanks of his
majesty. the emperor and king, for the
telegram Of greeting sent to his majesty
on the occasion Of the banquet given by
you to the G.. man delegates to the in
ternational tubero ulOsis congress.
His ma iesty has also expressed his sat
isfaction at the reception of and the
honors shown t, his excellency. Prof. DR..
Koch, as well as at the tender of the
medal to his excellency. Council Director
DR.. Althoff.
You will please communicate the con-
tents of the above to the participants OF
the banquet and it affords me pleasure to
assure you of my highest esteem.
The Charge d'AfFaires.
count HATZFELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR 14TH AND L
SITS. Ulysses G. b. Pierce. minister.-9:45 a.
Sunday school. Class for the Comparative
Study of Religion and Unity Study Glass; IL
am, morning service. sermon by the minister;
$50 pm, Young Peoples Religious Union.
The public invited to all services. oc1O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Adolphe Smith Unsatisfied.

Adolphe Smith, Londoner monoc1e
wearer. correspondent of the London Ian
Get, fellow of the Chemical Society OF
London and special sanitary commission
er from the Strand. was much disap-
pointed in the way America treated the
congress on tuberculosis. He has left
these shores bearing with him memory
of incessant telephone bells and imperti
nent youths.
He tried to make his headquarters while
in Washington in the spacious and wei
arranged press rooms in the new Museum
building. But the presence of so many
other Journalists as he called them
made life unbearable.
He had the most decided objection te
telephones. He would not use one ant
was highly insulted if one rang near him
He said one day:
my word, but the telephone has GER
| tainly become a disease in America. II
breaks intO ones private life and one
doesn't have a chance to think. l would
not have one about"
The congress was severely criticised by
Adolphe Smith, who spoke of it before
leaving New York for London as follows
1--WE are very much disappointed. The
gathering itself was magnificent. Thou
| sands of American physicians came to-
themselves and demonstrated the solidar-
ity of the medical profession in the figh,
against tuberculosis.
I'VE have been overwhelmed with hos.
pitality, but we did not accomplish what
we should have done.
'Three years ago, at Paris. NJ. Beco
the minister of agriculture of the reac-
uonary clerical government of Belgium
proposed a resolution declaring that the
housing problem was the Fundamental
factor in our fight. At the international
congress on housing at Geneva four OF
five years ago great principle was
adopted in relation to compensation.
1t was decided that real estate owners
ought to be compensated. not according
to the financial value of their property
for slum property is the most valuable in
the world-but according to the sanitary
value.
There was not word said about this
principle at Washington. Then there was
no discussion of preventOriums, that is
organizations to enforce against tenemen,
tCuse and factory proprietors the tuber-
cu'oSis laws before outbreaks have oc-
cured
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
1.-THE AvENGER"-An engage

1.-THE AVENGER" An engage.
ment of more than ordinary interest
to our local theatre goers will be that
of Mr.. Theodore Lorch, the young
actor who has won such gold encom-
iums from the dramatic critics all
over the Western country. He will
be here next Monday evening in the
latest dramatic success 1.-THE Aven-
ger" or "The Man Monkey. The
engagement will in all probabilities
be the topic OF conversation among
our drama lovers long after he has
left our midst, and those who like to
enjoy what their friends have enjoy
cd will certainly not miss the occa-
sion
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
Neglected Colds Threaten Life.
(From the Chicago Tribune)

From the Chicago Tribune)
Don't trifie with cold." is good
advice for prudent men and women.
1t may be vital in the case of n child.
Proper food. good ventilation, and
dry, warm clothing are the proper
safeguards against colds. II they are
maintained through the changeable
weather of autumn. winter and
spring. the chances of surprise
from ordinary colds will be slight.
But the ordinary light cold will be-
come severe If neglected, and a we'll
established ripe cold is to the
germs Of diphtheria what honey is
to the bee. The greatest menace to
child life at this season of the year is
the neglected cold. Whether it Is
child or adult, the cold, slight or
severe. the very best treatment that
can be adopted is to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is safe and
sure. The great popularity and i'm
mense sale of this preparation has
been attained by its remarkable cures
of this ailment. A cold never re.
suits in pneumonia when it is given.
For sale by Daniels Drug store.
mw1
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY TAKING POISON

Chicago, Feb. 26-Carbolic acid
brought to a pitiful end today the
tragic life of Mrs Huey Thompson
White. petted member Of North
Side society decade ago, as we'll
as an acknowledged beauty. The
suicide served to resurrect series Of
long forgotten scandals of that period
which contributed to the finale
written by her death. Mr.. White.
still retaining much of her early
beauty, but fallen from her proud
position, died forgotten by former
friends and alone in room at the
Revere house.
Ten years ago Mrs White was the
happy wife of B. Shepard White. "A
publisher and prosperous advertising
man. who went from here to Denver.
Mrs. Whites life WAS wrecked by
elopement of her husband and the
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
ABOUT YOUR NEi0HBORs
AND YOURSELVES

IT. NJ. Howells returned last
night from Boulder.
Mrs. j. j. Fleischmann and chill
dren are expected to arrive from Dem
yer Sunday to make their home in
this city. They have rented house
next to that occupied by the Amter
family.
Sam Amter has returned from a
business trip to Denver.
j. V. Lansdon and family have
moved from 212 McCandless avenue to
409 Petroleum.
- Mrs. Lewis has moved from West
Main street to over Yelton's drug
store.
Mrs Hardy Sayer of Canon City
visited Florence friends yesterday.
Ed Coryell is on the sick list.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

COMING SOON-In 1.-The Aveng-
err or 1.-The Man Monkey" Mr..
Theodore Lorch the brilliant young
western actor who appears here next
Monday evening has play of intense
human interest. This drama is fast
gaining the reputation of being one of
the highest class attractions playing
at popular prices.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
Hot Spriugs-San Antonio

These celebrated springs, with Its
delightful winter climate. have made
San Antonio famous. Colorado and
Southern offor an attractive round
trip rate. Write Il. T. Fisher. Gen.
oral Passenger Agent, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
Homeseekers, Rate South.

One fare plus S. 90 to certain points
in Texas and New Mexico and return
liberal limits; stopovers win Colorado
and Southern. Full information on
application. Il. L. Fisher. General
Passenger Agent. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
The World Famed Carnival.

Mardi Gras, at New Orleans, Feb.
ruary 25th. Low winter tourist rate
via Colorado and Southern. Illus
trated booklet sent ON request. Il. E.
Fisher. General Passenger Agent,
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
Delights Of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates aud splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few
hours distance. Let us tell you Of
the splendid attractions. 7. f. Fish.
or. General Passenger Agent. Denver
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy
Favorite.

"we prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill.
dren." says Mr.. l.. ]. Woodbury.. Of
Twining. Mich. 1T has also done
tho work for us In hard colds and
Group. and we take pleasure in recon.
mending It," For sale by Daniels
Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

For Sale-3 roomed house. VIII sell
II furnished all good new furniture
or without furniture One big car.
penter shop and coal house and close t
on Locke avenue. Inquire of Mrs. b.
A. Grenser 43tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
Atehi,on. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway,
G. g. HITCHCOCK, A

No. 6;3-From Pusbio and ali
potnts east, arrive daily - u;< q m
No. sos-for Pueblo and ali points
cast, deyart daily,-.-. SBl D m
No. esi-ro Canon City, daily except
sunday, depart lNO . m
No. ssa.from Canon City, daily, sI.
:, oept sunday, srriys-.-------.-.---. nH . N
No. eM-To Rockvsls- .----.---.....-- R:G ; m
No. eS6-From Roekvais-..-.-.-. Lee m
Direct eonncstion 10 nov made At Pueblo for
Chicago and all points sast. and q L. Junts
With California limited for Los Angeles epd
san Francisco.
inauiriss so!isissd and pronptly aad sheer
FULLY answered.
Descriptive literature folders frss b. apply
t,s " Z. @ pAteup, Avsrk
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

No use keeping something you don t
need. Sell 1t through Tribune want
columns.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

For Sale-Good, gentle driving horses.
Ono extra good driving team; few
saddle horses. See mo at once. O. Il.
Bernard. S3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

II you can't sell 1t yourself. try
Tribune class ads.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

Lost-Round cnnmcled pin, colors
black and yellow with initial (w).
Return to Hadley Mercantile Co'A
Office. Reward. I0.6l
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

Hotel Lennox caters to the home
people as we'll as the transient guest.
46tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

Good program at Christian Endenvor
box party X. Of p. hall Friday even
ing. 1870
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

II there is anything doing Tribune
class ads will do the business for YOU
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

For Sale-A good milch COW will
be fresh iu June. See f. L. White
at +. Il. Johnston's office. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
JAP DENIED ADMISSION
TO SCH00L.-.MAY SUE

San Franciso. Feb. 26-The school
trustees in Sausalito yesterday deter
mined that no children over school
age should have the privileges of the
Sausalito schools.
The trouble arose over Japanese
81 years Of age. named Sung II.
Cho. who was refused admissi to a
school on the ground that he was over
school age. His employer, an at
torney. threatened to take the matter
into the courts unless Cho is admitted
to the primary grade.
Hear the band orchestra at the
Christian Endeavor box party Friday
evening. Admission free. 1880
Want anything? Try Tribune
class ads.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

For Sale-Twin go.cart; Will sell
cheap. Inquire at 302 East Third
st. tfz
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
TO RENT

TO RENT
To Rent--A fivc.room stone house.
corner Of Fifth ST. aud Wilson Ave.
45.50x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
Classified Advertisements
WAN e D

Wanted-In Leadville. green onions,
raddishes, lettuce and all kinds of
green truck. One shipper only Of
fancy vegetables. Cash Grocery.
Bakery and Market. Leadville, Colo.
AL
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

For Sale-A l00.egg "Old Trusty"
incubator in first class condition.
Call Mt this office. att
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

divorce which followed She began
to drink and gradually drifted toward
her final doom.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
roa Sal E

For Sale--One roll top writing desk.
one side board, one extension table.
two center tables, two heating stoves.
5l5 N. pixies Peak Ave. 46-5l
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26

Want anything? Try Tribune
class ads.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-26
''eesses sas csieP's Cs,sl ~ Asssssts

Try Tribune want oollmns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
DELAYS APPOINT TMENT

At meeting of the Republican Cen
trail Committee, Frank Kruger moved,
seconded by w. r. Harrington, that
the endorsement of Charles t. Wilder
for tax assessor, requested by Treas
urer A ]. Campbell, be given by the
committee. The motion being opposed
by E. j. Crawford, John c. Lane, Da-
vid Kanuha and VIM. AHA, action was
postponed until Thursday.
Treasurer Campbell stated yesterday
that he sent Wilders name to the
committee for endorsement last Friday
afternoon. That was the day on which
Governor F'rear informed an Adver-
ttser reporter that some action had
been taken but there was nothing to
give out.
Chairman A G. NJ. Robertson in
formed the meeting that Wilder had
been endorsed by the Republican club
of his precinct on his appointment as
deputy tax assessor and had signed the
roll of the club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
WI TING FANG
BEFORE CHINESE
Talks to the United Society
About Modifying
Exclusion.

Following is a part of the address
given by WI Ting Fang last Saturday
before the United Chinese Societies. 1t
is translated from a local Chinese pa
per:
Five years ago visited you here,
and I now have the great pleasure of
coming again, it is more than I could
have anticipated. I can hardly ex-
press my deep feelings on this occa-
sion. My countrymen and brothers,
you must come closer together in mu-
tual affection. Don't be divided into
factions! Don't quarrel over small
n.atters' This leads to hatred and
ridicule, by outside people. 1t ought
not to be. One thing that to me, and
70 you my brothers, gives great dis
satisfaction is the Exclusion Law. This
came about through the weakness of
our government. But not alone can
We blame the government, you people
have something to do with 1t. How
Reform cannot belong alone to the up
per classes. It must also take place
arat ng the people. You can see this
in the history of all nations. So the
people long for reform in the govern
nfent, and the government wishes for
reform among the people. So you see
that true reform must come from hear
ty cooperation between those above
and those below"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
CONSUL TSENG
BY THE SIBERIA
Succeeds Consul Chang Tso Fan
as Representative
Here.

BY the Siberia last Saturday arrived
the new Chinese Consul to Hawaii,
Mr.. Tseng Hal. He is accompanied by
his two secretaries. Mr.. Sung Poo
Tung and Mr.. Lo Man Chang.
The new Consul is a man of large
frame, though somewhat spare, and
wears glasses. He speaks English ex-
cellently. He was for several years in
the legation at Washington and has
been in the Chinese public service for
many, years.
Te was met by Consul Chang Tso
Fan at the steamer. Consul Chang
expects to leave for Canton by the
Manehuria, due here March 80. He
and Mrs. Chang viii be very much
missed by large circle of friends in
Honolulu,
The Consulate will remain where it
is. on Sheridan street. A brother cf
one of the new ConsuFs secretaries
was one of the large number of stu
dents who accompanied Minister WI
Ting Fang. He is going TO attend Cor
nell University at Ithaca, New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
FRANCE NEW
CONSUL ARRIVES
Arrived Here With His House.
hold From MarSeilIes
on the MaIte.

Monsieur Rene Menant, the new
Consul for France, with his wife and
his wife's mother, arrived yesterday by
the French steamship Matte to take
up his consular duties. They embark
ed on the Matte at Marseiiles, Decem-
ber IL, coming all the way by that
steamship, touching at some eleven
ports on the way. The trip through
the Mediterranean was somewhat rough
but since entering the Indian ocean
nothing but the pleasantest seas have
been experienced.
Consul and Mrs Menant will at once
establish themselves housekeeping. and
they were out house hunting within a
very short time after their arrival here.
Both Consul and Mrs. Menant speak
several languages, but it was not un-
til the present voyage that they began
to learn English. The consul found in
DR.. Gatzell, a fellow passenger, his
tutor, teaching the doctor French, as
the doctor taught him English. The
consul made surprising progress and
during the seventy-f1ve days of the
voyage acquired very servieea BILE
command of English.
Consul Menant was vice consul at
Manila during the Spanish war and
called a number of times on Admiral
Dewey aboard the olympia during the
days when Dewey, having destroyed
the Spanish fleet was holding the bay
awaiting the arrival of troops.-not to
take the city but to police it after he
took it. Consul Menant speaks very
enthusiastically of Admiral Dewey.
shortly after TINS ne was sent to SAN
tiago de Chile. His last post of duty
before coming here was at Bourgas,
Bulgaria.
Consul Menant saw former French
Consul Vfzzayona shortly before start
ing. He says that Mr.. Vizzavona ex-
poets to settle down to private life, his
from the consular service
having been accepted by tho French
government.
{ Both the consul and his wife were
very enthusiastic over the view the is
and of Oahu presented as the steam
ship sailed along the southern side
Of it.
The consul and his party were met
1t the steamer by DR.. A Marques who
mas. been the acting French Consul for
some time, and Mrs. Marques sent
handsome bouquet to Mrs. Menant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26

| lage of Ouelhyn,. from which point
/ they can organize their route to Mimi
| Kolymsk over one of two trails. One
! of these leads directly across the pc.
! ninsula to the point of destination. II
| should be said at once that this road
| is extremely difficult, for from one end
| to the other the travellers will not see
a single inhabited village. Only from
time to time they will meet an occa-
+. sional group of natives with a herd
of reindeer. These natives, the
| Tchoutchbiss, as I have already said,
generally spend the entire winter on
the coast of the frozen ocean. But IT
is possible that even this early in the
spring a few of them will have begun
their migration southwark.
Although the road leads almost con-
stantly across the tundra, a fairly
important mountain chain will also
have to be crossed. For this part of
the trip guides will be necessary. The
road is not impossible, as it has al
ready been made by one traveller, a
man by the name of Bellings, over a
hundred years ago-in 1871. He start
ed out with herd of 156 reindeer.
How many he still had when he reach
ed Nijni-Kolymsk IS not stated. Again,
in 1923, Admiral Wrangel Travelled west
along the Indiirky River as far as Ber-
ing Strait while engaged in carto-
graphical research on the Arctic Coast.
.'The second route, which passes from
Ouelhyn to Nijnf-Kolymsk is as fol-
lows: From ouelhyn directly south to
the, village of Ouneyn; from there
crossing Holy Cross Strait, to the viii
lage of Novo Maryinsk; through the
Anadyr Valley to Markovo and Niou-
ish and then to our point of destina- 4
tion. The second route is somewhat
longer than the former, but it will be
through much uninhabited country
more people will be found along it
than on-the other. BY the same token
it will be easier to find guides.
"All traffic in North Siberia is car
ried on exclusively by dogs or rein
deers. The usual dog team comprises
twelve animals and one dog is worth
twenty-five rubles There are no
horses in this part of the world
In the Spring time, that is to say,
Continued on Page Four
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-26
THE MOANA MAY
OPEN AGAIN TODAY
Korea and Siberia Are Booked
Full for Honolulu This
Voyage.

It was reported yesterday with the
greatest of certainty that the Moana
Hotel is to. reopen, possibly today
certainly within a day or two. In
connection with this report it is known
that the bookings for the Korea, which
sailed yesterday from San Francisco
for Honolulu, and for, the Siberia,
which is now on her way from this
port to San Francisco, are largely for
Honolulu. so that the opening of the
Moana becomes a virtual necessity. 1t
looks as though the tourist traffic,
which it seemed was TO go by this
year, may yet amount to considerable
The new Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea has not sailed yet from San Fran
cisco. There is a plan under discus
sion to use her on her arrival here for
a great excursion. The idea is that
before she is put on the kinau run
she shall be sent out, say on SATURDAY
afternoon, returning Sunday evening
or Monday morning, to N1ihau' OF
some other point to which regular
steamers do not run frequently on
an excursion A trip around the Is
land of Kauai, giving view OF the
famous Napal, is one Of the sugges-
tions made.