davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
PREMIER OUT.
Continues from page One.

prime minister added, NJ. Dslcasse was
nourishing the great political projects
which were to bring France to Algeciras.
II is the man who brought us to Alge-
clras who now accuses Us OF carelessness
regarding the national defence" ezclain-
ed the premier scornfully.
M. Dolcasse hotly retorted: HE dares
accuse me Of a humiliating foreign policy.
here Is my policy; Agreement VITA
Spain, Italy, and England. the substitu-
ton OF peaceful dignity for latent hos
pitality. always ready 90 degenerate into
a conflict. and mediation between Eng
land and Russia, and that understanding
which we now have 20 much interest 10
extend and fortify.
There Is the character, proudly French,
which your insinuations VIII not spoil
even If you pour them into a foreign
newspaper"
CIemcEcenu Denies Charge.
M. CIemenceau interjected a denial that
ne was writing any such things for a for
eign newspaper.
N. Delcasse continued. saying: This
policy was interrupted one day in its con-
ditions." Here the speaker paused for a
moment When he continued he said:
But am unwilling 10 say more on tn $
point You have been president Of COM
mittee Of inquiry. Where are the results
I ask your"
NJ. Clemenceau retorted that N. Del
casse's policy had led France to the great
est humiliation she had experienced in
twenty years, yelling: you brought Us
to the gates Of war without military
preparation. Everybody knows that the
ministers Of war and marine, when esSeC,
said wo were not ready. I have not hu-
inflated France. Delcasse has"
This speech aroused a storm OF pro-
tests from the Right and Extreme Lef--
Some Of the members Of the Left quilted
the chamber. A vote was then taken. and
on the declaration OF the result NJ
Cleuenceau Immediately left the cham
Der, followed by the other ministers.
The deputies loi,ered for q long time
In the lobbies, excitedly discussing the
governments defeat and forecasting the
new ministry.
N. Poincare IS first favorito Tor the
premiership and NJ. BRAND IS second.
The overturning OF the government
caused the greatest surprise TO all the
political parties as well as 10 tho general
public.
Opposition Combines.
An analysis OF tho vote shows that NJ
Clemenoeau was defeated by a coalition
Of the Extreme Right and Extreme Lef.,
with tho assistance OF fifty members, who
are normally supporters OF the govern
ment
The Petit Parisien calls NJ Clemen-
ceaus outburst against VI. Delcasse use
less. unjust. and imprudent. and declares
II turned a safe majority into a mipority
The Figaro says that NJ Clemenceau .
went strangely beyond his role in pre-
claiming without any necessity. even ora
torically. that France was not ready.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
BELMONT REBUYs PROPERTY.
Deed shows RothschiIds Conveys
Park Row to Original Owner.

Deed Shows RothschiIds Conveys
Park Row TO Original Owner.
New York, July Alt became known
to-day that s7.000.000 worth Of real es-
tate. transferred early in 1905. by August
Belmont and the Park Row Realty Com
pany 70 Nathaniel NJ. Rothschilds. OF the
European firm, which was represented
here by August Belmont & Co, have been
decided back TO Mr.. Belmont.
The fact came out through an inspec-
ton OF the deeds recorded last week by
which the property conveyed Is the Park
Row Building. a plot Of five lots at Fifth
avenue and Eighty-hrst street and par
GELS in the Bronx bounded by Mott street
tho Harlem River, 13Sth street, and Ex-
eter street.
In the case OF these transfers, as in
tho original deeds from Mr.. Belmont 10
the Rothschilds, the deeds were omitted 1
from the daily list furnished 70 the news
papers. The deeds to the RothSchilds
Arm were drawn IN October, 1907, az the
time OF the panic, and It was said that
they formed a mortgage 10 the European
nrm for assistance during the panic.
They were not recorded until the follow
ing January. Mr. Belmont never would
explain the reason for the transfer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
AGED WOMAN INJURED.
Fails from Rail- OF street Car Before
IL Stops.

IL stops.
Clinging TO the side OF car while Z
dragged her nearly fifty feet. Hrs. Della
Watkins. sixty years old. became ex.
hausted and fell 20 the ground, SUSTAIN
ing co2tusions about her body and miner
decorations # the face and hands
Tho accident occurred about s O'Clock
last night at Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street northwest. Mrs. Watkins
attempted to alight from car so2 OF the
Capital Traction lne. when. according to
the police. :. wes started. hrs. Watkins
still held to the side support as the car
gained momentum.
Several persons saw the dangerous pre-
dicament OF tie aged woman, and called
TO the conductor. who rang the emer-
gency stop signal. The mOtorman threw
on the brakes. but Mrs. Watkins fell be-
fore the car was stopped. Detective Jacob
Berman. OF the Central Office, Jumped
from the car and went 20 the assistance
OF Mrs. Watkins.
Calling e taxicsb, Detective BerInan ac-
companied the woman TO her home, at
29 Eleventh street.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
WOMAN IS REsCUER.

Society NntrOn Jumps OVerbOar 4
from Launch 70 Save Guest.
Atlantic City, July 2O.-NI-s. G. William
Raith. one OF the most prominent youn :
Atlantic City society mAtrons. and daugr-
ter OF Commodore c. S. Grove, of thu
Chelsea Yacht Club. plunged overboar /
from her husbands launch into a swift A.
slco thoroughfaro early this evening ard
saved the life Of Miss Lillian Roger. q
Germantown, after the latter had iurnpe /
from the afterdeck OF the Raith launch.
Men IN the party. including DR.. Raith.
who could not swim. attempted 70 reac
the plucky young woman ard her hall
drowned charge, but Mrs. Ralth swan
with Miss Roger TO the shallow water api
carried her out on the bank, while spec
tators cheered her bravery.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
EXCURSION BIG SUCCESS.
St. Vinceat's Catholic Church En-
Joys Trip TO Marshall Hail.

Joys Trip TO MARSHALL Hail.
ldore than 700 members OF the congre-
cation of the Catholic Church Of St.
Vincent de Paul spent an enjoyable day
at Marshall Hail yesterday.
While every one seemed to be tired
from play on reaching the city late last
night, the children, especially the smaller
ones. viii mark the day as a red letter
one for childish pleasure The little
tots carried the park by storm. They
were free from restraint and they knew
IT, They ran, Jumped, and played, rolled
In the grass. climbed trees, and made tho
older picnickers wish for childhood once
again.
There was not dun moment the whole
day Boating. fishing. swimming, and a
baseball game. between the church team
and q fast lot Of ball tossers from S.
Charles College, Maryland. occupied the
day Dancing was In order at night.
No accident happened TO mar the
pleasure OF the day. and Rev. Father p
J. O'Connell expressed himself as de-
lighted with the way the affair came Of
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
ANOTHER 6. 0. P. VICTORY.
q. W. q. Congress Debates n u
tiOna1 Child Labor Law.

q. W. U. Congress Debates n VR-
tfonaI Child Labor Law.
After a spirited debate. the Democratic
hosts in the mock congress Of George
washington University lost out in Their
advocacy OF q bill prohibiting child labov
last night.
There were eight debaters on each sida
Of the chamber, and the speaking, while
almost entirely oxtemporaneOus. showel
an excellent grasp o. the subject The
Republicans argued that Federal child
labor law would be unconstitutional. The :
pointed out that it would not apply With
equal Justice 70 all sections Of the coun-
try. The Democrats made a humanitarie n
and antt-commerciallstlc plea When the
vote was called for, several Democrats
proved to be insurgents" and voted With
the majority.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
IlANEUvER PLANS CHANGED.
Trooper from Fort Myer win Not
Attend EeHtfvftien


Boston, July 2o.-The plans for the mil
tary maneuvers to be held in the sour
eastern section OF the State next monta
have been slightly altered since first ar
nounced.
Where II was expected that there woul
be q prepondorance Of cavalry with .bs
invaders. 1t is now said that there vvI :
be but four troops, two from New Yorl
and one each from New Jersey and Con
necticut
1t is also reported that instead Of the
three troops OF regular cavalry from the
Fifteenth Regiment, Of Fort Myer. va.
the three troops will como from Fort
Ethan Allen, VT.
They are part Of the Tenth REGIMEN.
and viii report to Maj. Gen. Wood. It IS
considered improbable that they win be
used In conjunction with the Afasss-
chUsetts cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
MAN HUNT IN KANSAS.

Fort Leavenwcrth, Kans., July
9O--Private Charles O'Nen, lock-
ed I'm the gURrdHOuse to-day, nf-
ter killing Anie SchRrbOrn. in the
presence OF q number OF officers
ana their wives wns turned out
by mistake with petty offenders
and sent 10 work on the grounds.
Tie fed TO the woods. Eight hum
dred officers nnd soldiers were
ordered out I'm pursuit. and he
viii probably be shot on sight.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
BARNEY OLDFIELD HURT.
Daring AutOsst Run Down By Runa-
bout in Chicago Street.

bout in Chicago Street.
Chicago, July 2O.-Barney Oldneld was
run down by an automobile to-day. The
biography OF the man who has whizzed
around race tracks and in road races at
the rate Of a mile in thirty seconds will
have TO record that. while he was cross
ing Michigan avenue. he was unable TO
get out OF the way OF modest run
about.
Right behind Oldneld was Louis Stranr.
also a speed-eater. Both were afoot, and
they were crossing the street to reach 4
cigar store. Strang shouted and OldfeId
jumped. He escaped the machine he saw
bearing down on him from the south,
but landed squarely In front Of a car
hustling along from the north. St. Luke s
Hospital was only u block away, and the
battered racer, with faoo scratched and
limbs and body sore, was carried into
the surgical ward
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
MANY MOORS SLAIN.
Break Through Spanish Defenseh
and DIE at CnnnOn's Mouth.

Break Through Spanish Defenses
and DIE az CnnnOn's Mouth.
MelIa, Morocco. July 2O.-The attack
by Moorish tribesmen on the Spanish
forces here Saturday afternoon was exc
cuted under cover Of a feint on tho front
against the flank
The first charge was repulsed. but IN
the evening a more violent assault was
made TO capture the Spaish battery. Tho
Mooors displayed great courage and skill
fui tactics.
They rushed In small squads and
many tribesmen succeeded In breaking
through the barbwire intrenchments and
fell az the mouths Of the cannon. after
hand-to-hand fighting.
It was 8 o'clock Sunday morning when
the Moors finally retired. The MOorJ
numbered 5000. while the French ard
Spanish force was 1000 men.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
BRYAN PRAISES TAFT.
NebrasiSan, However, Pays Respects
to Cannon and Liquor Men.

TO Cannon and Lfquor Men.
Charlottesville, Ind. July GOV. J.
Bryan spent five hours here last night,
after giving a lecture at the Shades OF
Death" near this city.
He oomplimented President Taft on the
stand he has taken In regard to the tarif,
bill, expressed himself as in favor Of tho
income tax. and hoped that the various
State legislatures would authorize an in
come tax law.
Nebraska is politically uncertain, he
said, and it iS problematicel whether the
legislature next time will be Democratic
or Republican
II have II straight" continued Mr..
Bryan. that the liquor interests have IN
fuenced the vote of our national legisla-
ture on the tariff. They have been prom
ised anything they might ask for If they
will stand by Joe Cannon"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
ocean steamships.

New YORK. July 9.-AriYed; Kaiser Wilhelm
II from BrOmcn. July Is: GroSser Kururst from
Bremen July 10.
Arrived Out: Kronpsinzessin Cecilie at Bremen
Kro0ntland at Antwerp
Sailed from foreign ports: Kronprfnze Wilhelm,
from CarOnia; CarOnia. from Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Funeral of Don Carlo. Delayed.

Varese. Lombardy. July D.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral OF Don Carlos. pro
tender TO the Spanish throne, have been
delayed. as permission Of Emperor Fran
els Joseph to bury the body at Triests
has not been received
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
100000 sInndor snit.

Norfolk, Va. July 2O-Joseph 7. Duke.
a justice OF the peace in Norfolk County,
has entered suit against Charles +. Har-
per, of Port Norfolk, for S25,O95 damages
for alleged defamation Of cllaractss,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
REYNOLDS MAY BE PROMOTED.
Treasury Official Said to BE Slated
for COIIeotorEhip nt Boston.

for COuectorEhiP nt Boston.
It Is rumored that J. 3. Reynolds, As
sIstant Secretary OF the Treasury, will
and that A. /. Lawshee. Third Assistan {
Postmaster General will succeed him 4
the change is made. This win be a pre-
motion for REYNOLDS. both H. the way O.
salary and position.
II was partly due 20 his efforts the.
the false weighing Of sugar IN the Gus
toms ONCE at New York was discovered
He Is now In New York IN connection /
with the reorganization Of the collectors 5
Office.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

Alexandria News Agency. rs soutn KoyaI street
alexandria. Va. authorized agents and carriers
Tor The Washington Herald The Herald viii be
delivered daily and Sunday 10 any address N
AieXandria fog ~ cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

The following oTdcrs haro hocn issued:
Rear Admiral L X. MOORE. transferred 70 The
retired list.
Cini Engineer A. J. sIENocAL. TO navy ysrd
Boston
CAPT. r. NJ gibson. commissioned = captain In
the U. S. Marine CorpA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
oscar Wilde,n Rodr nrnved.

Paris. July 20-The body Of oscar
Wilde was removed to-day from the Bag
neaux Cemetery and finally inferred with
religious rites In Pere La Chaise Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
MAINE RESORTS.
MARYLAND RESORTS.
DEER PARK HOTEL,
DsT Fafk, GsHati CauHiy, nsTIass.

Tais famous resort. situated IN The heart Of
fhe Arcghany M01utsins On main line Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad new open for sessoa
of 1909
oois LINKS. Tennis Courts. Motoring. Riding
Drivfrg. Swimming Pools. &C. Cuixne unex-
ccllod.
Tho Manager. Mr.. W. 2 BuTwen. viii be
giad 70 furnish booklets and answer insuiEes
as TO rntes. &c, Tor hotsl ard cottages.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
NEWSOFALBXANDRIA
Democratic Committee Ar
ranges for Primary.
KING STREET TO BE PAVED

Examinations for School Teachers
VIII Be Held July 29-31-OId Fer
rybOat Taken 10 NOrfoIk-AIexnR-
drin Light Infantry VIII Encamp
at Colonial Beaeh-DOEs in Pound.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
UOTEI-N0W
RIvERDALE

RIvERDALE HOTEL-NOW OPEN7
new management; spacious lawns; artes
sian water; bathing, boating. erabblngl
fishing free For terms and circulars ads
dress Mrs. II. p. HOWETH. Tilghman,
Md k6
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
FOE BRIDGE OVER OHIO.

Senator EIEins Asks Authority 9oP
Parkersburg Company.
A bill was introduced By Senator e
kins. OF West Virginia, in the Senate
yesterday to authorize the Parkersburx :
Bridge Company 20 construct a bridge
scross the Ohio River from Psrkersburl,
w. Va, TO Balpre Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
Hotel Osfend.

Entire Block Beach Front, Boston to Sovereign
ssveS, Atlantic Citg =, J. Cap. s0e. IDEAL fA1ty
hotsl. POrches tiiQin BuardWalE Heated sea EsteF
fWirrfninK pool Products of own farm supplies
table. White sgrv.cs. Rates SPECIAL June. g51 and
pp daily; American plan. si2W up weekly. MUSIC
Boohlet. ElccL-lc eoacn %. y. RAEIER. ManaEcr.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
LACK POWER TO ACT
Commissioners Have No Con
troll Of IpSane Asylum.
THINK RUNAwAYS MENACE

Elisabeth H9SbitaI Under Depart.
ment of InteriOr, and Commission =
ers Cannot Properly Suggest Rs ID
It's Regulations for Patients-Mar
Inform Secretary OF Complaints.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21
HOTEL YARMOUTH.

Belmont 70 Iowa ave, directly the beach EvgrJ
room ocran view. Cap so Elevator private baths.
&c. Porrhes overlook Boardwalk Cuisine q feature
THE CARLTON Chelsea ave. and Beach.-csle-
brated for ;ts home comforts appointments and th-
be; sslsct ratronsee; sth sesson
CHAg. p, Z4ZZALI
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

The tug Mitchell Davis left this poIt
yesterday for Norfolk. Va. having Il
tow the hull OF the old ferry steamer
Laokawanna il IS said that what IS let
o. the old steamer viii be converted into
a barge.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

Announcement is made that the annual
examination for white and negro teachers
IN the public schools OF this city will bs
held by Superintendent William J..
Sweeney, July Z9-3l inclusive, at Lee
Public School Building, at 9 O'Clock eas
day. At the same time and place an e..
animation Tor professional certificates Will
also be held
The Washington herald., 1909-07-21

During the latter part OF August, TIE
Alexandria Light Infantry has arranged
20 go TO Colonial Beach for camp IL
stTuction. This VIII be done with TIE
$50 which they will receive from the
State fund for military maneuvers.
Twenty-nine dogs. taken up by the city
dog catcher within the past forty-eigi I
hours, viii be shot unless redeemed to-
morrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
"GREATEST GLORY OF
ANY PEOPLE,"
~~~eAA . . . . . . . . :
Ocala Banner.

Governor Gilchrist promptly vetoed
the bill regulating the newspapers
published in this state, as his friends
were confident he would do. We have
entirely too much sumptuary legisla-
ton in these latter years, and too
much interference in the conduct ri
ones affairs. We are governed too
much, and we have too many little
people in big places. The freedom OF
speech and the freedom o. the press
was the proud boast of the founders
of this government, and when once
you begin regulating" the press this
freedom will be abridged and finally
destroyed. The largest liberty should
be accorded to the press and no right
under this government should be
more sacred and more sedulously
guarded. We certainly congratulate
the governor in giving this law a
black eye and all other laws of this
nature. There is something rotten
somewhere when so much govern
ment is required. Too much govern
ment will breed sympathy for the
Emma Goldman class of malcontentS
In this connection we hope that VIC
shall be allowed to print a paragraph
from the commencement address Of
Colonel George Harvey, editor o.
Harper's Weekly, at the University OF
Kansas. He said:
If tomorrow this nation should be
obliterated, l. the earth itself should
be destroyed, the greatest glory Of
any people would be left in these i'm
perishable words:
" Congress shall make no law re-
specting an establishment OF religion,
or prohibiting the free exercise there
Of; or abridging the freedom Of
speech or of the press; or the right
Of the people peaceably to assemble,
and to petition the government for
redress of grievances.
There was the crux of human lib
erty, there shone the MONDAY SUI
from whose face the clouds of the
middle ages had been swept away,
there flashed the spirit of freedom
from which is now springing govern
ments by the people from the land Of
the Spaniard to the home OF Mahom-
ct; but underneath and upho!ding all
was and is the one great overpoWer-
ing fact that there, for the first tim
in the history OF the world, tolerance
was written into the fundamental law
Of a land guided, guarded and insoir-
ed by Christian faith"
Commanding an this address. the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
A Glowing Tribute
to the Gopher.

The Journal little suspected that the
editor Of the Apalachicola Times pos
aessed q soul so full of inspiration
and love Of the beautiful as to burst
forth in the following tribute to the
succulent gopher:
At last the Florida gopher is to be
accorded those rights and preroga-
tiVes that should be accorded every
inhabitant of this glorious land OF
sweet scented orange blossoms, cape
1esamines and gophers. At last jus
tice Is to be done. And those greedy
Pensacolians who for 10 these many
years have hunted and trapped this
unplumed bird of the wild woods
trapping him with snares as he stole
forth from his castle to feed upon the
succulent grasses growing mid the
aromatic-scented pine thickets Of
West Florida, viii have to hunt other
fields of pleasure and profit, or feel
the mailed hand Of the law. The
legislature in its wisdom has spoken
No longer will Pensacolians point
With pride" to one Of the chief at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15

OF three batteries and their sh0t hull
ing US continually 1 deemed 1t wise
to abandan ship, so ordered up the
sick and wounded and the three small
boats, all we had employed in land
ing the crew. / also made necessary
preparations to destroy the ship. l
now ordered the crew to throw over
board all the small arms and for the
engineers to destroy the engine and
to set the ship on FIRE in the forward
store room.
THE ship now being all abIaze I
left with my first lieutenant, George
Dewey and passed down the river to
where the Richmond was laying, she
having previously been struck and
hauled out o. the fight TO repair A.
3 a. m. we noticed that the Missis
stppi was afioat and drifting slowly
down the river. About $50 a. m,
wnen pretty near to us she suddenly
blew up, producing an awful concus-
sion.
The gallant manner IN which the
Officers and men defended her is due
to the GOODNESS Of my executive Of
f1cer. George Dewey. The personal
effects of the men and officers were
all burned with the ship. We lost kill
ed, 81 men and officers. Only two of
the ship succeeded in passing the
Port Hudson batteries, the Hartford,
flagship, and the AIbatToss, a small
screw steamer of 378 tons, with Z
guns. The amount Of ammunition ex-
pended by the Mississippi in her at
tempt TO pass the Port Hudson bat
teries was 2047 pounds Of powder,
80 s-inch shells. 20 S-inch grape, 46
10-inen shells, 20 20 pound rifle shell,
Is howitzer shell, and ITO S-inch car
fridge bags. We were two and half
hours under fire."
Now compare the difference be-
tween the two ships.
The Mississippi sunk off Bayou
Sara, La, March, 1853, was a bark
rugged paddle wheel steamer of 1892
tons. The present Mississippi is
over eight times the size in tonnage
OF the former one, carrying over
three times as many officers and men
and costing the American people
over eleven times as much. This
advance in less than so years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-15
PENSACOLA FLORIDA TUESDAY MORNING JUNE Is, 1903.

fractions OF the town. All hail to the
gopher! May his tribe multiply!
Now is not that grand?
The Journal is a sincere friend of
F1orids's rare land turtle, especially
when concocted into that most delec-
table dish-gumbo; but it is fain to
acknowledge that in its moments of
loftiest inspiration, even while grace
fully hobnobbing with the heavenly
Muse, 1t could never have reached
the transcendant periods Of its Apa-
lochicolan contemporary.
The gopher is safe from unhaIlowed
depreciation in West Florida. There
are rumors of frog farms where the
long legged, believing Rama Gates
biana chow splendiferous is his real
namely will be scientifically bred.
So let wheat go up, let the beef barons
corner every sheep, hog and bullock
in the land and raise the price of
meat to a freeze out, we will have
our corn cake and with it the most
delicious Viands that ever graced a
royal table.