davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
MORE FORTS URGED
Carnegie Supports Taft in
Recommendations.
WOULD SAFEGUARD OUR PORTS
PhiIanthropIst Tells Newspaper Men
IL Is Folly to Build DreadnOughts.
Gould Starve Out Europe I'm Case OF
Wnr-Prnise Presidents Popularity.
American Commerce UnimpOrtnnt.

Old Point Comfort Va. Nov. 2O-An-
drew Carnegie to-day told a few news
paper men that he is not opposed to for
thcations such as Mr. Taft would have
erected at the entrance TO Chesapeake
Bay.
Il am for Notifications" said Mr.. Car
negie. THE President when he twitted
me I'm his speech at Cape Henry made
the mistake Of thinking that I am op-
posed to all forms Of preparation for
war. ! believe In forts, big forts. the
biggest and best forts in the world, and
plenty of them. Forts are for defense;
they safeguard our ports.
Opposes BattIe-ship Plan.
1T is the mad race 70 see how many
expensive battle ships we can construct
to which 1 am opposed. Ten million
dollars apiece for battle ships is a huge
tax on the National Treasury and a use
less one"
How about our commerce on the
seas? How Will you protect that?" in
terjected Sir Horace Plunkett, Mr. Car
negie's companion.
we have no commerce on the seas"
was the quick rejoinder. at least.
hardly any Of our ocean-going freight
would be endangered in time of war. for
precious little Of &c is carried under the
American flag. Besides. we have a surer
way OF ending any war into which we
might he drawn. All we have 10 do is
90 close our ports TO the commerce Of
the world. We don't have TO wait for
the enemy 10 do that IL win be our
surest method Of terminating hostiIities.
Let the enemy starve
suppose we went to war with Ger
many; that's the country that seems TO
worry you BritOns most. Gle smiled az
Sir Horace as ne said this.) After we
had closed our own ports, the President
would send an army OF $1,000 men 10
Winnipeg. They could stop all transpor-
tation Of grain eastward. In three weeks
all Europe would be on the verge OF
starvation.
How long could Germany keep I'D a
fight against the combined opposition Of
all the hungry powers I think we
would be justified in asking Canada not
TO send supplies TO our enemy. Further
more I do not think either Canada or
Great Britain would take a very different
view, especially If il were Germany that
we We're lighting.
Welcome Attacking Force.
AS for landing a hostile army on our
coast, pooh, We would welcome them
with open arms. The reporters and the
newspaper photographers could throng
out to get interviews and pictures. It
would be tremendously interesting. We
could say TO them: Come ashore. gentle
men. Wen board you for few weeks
and then YOU can go home by any route
you choose I am afraid going home
would not be anything Ike as easy as
getting here.
Changing the subject" said Mr.. Car
negie, Il want 10 tell You what good
work President Taft is doing down here
in the South. He is a splendid fellow and
he Is making friends every time he
speaks"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
MONEY FOR VIRGINIA COLLEGE
Massachusetts Man Leaves $4,000 10
Washington and Lee.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Boston. Mass, Nov. S.-The will Of
Sumner Mann. of Brookline. filed to-day
in the Probate Court at Dedham. Mass.
bequeaths $4,000 TO Washington and Lee
University, Of Lexington. Va, as a
memorial for eminent soldiers and states
men who believed in and fought for State
rights
The income from the fund which IS 10
be known as The Mann Fund" is 10
Doe used by the university for educational
purposes. The bequest is in honor Of the
late Gen. Robert r. Lee and other Vir-
Einia generals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
NEGRO And INDIAN
STUDENTSHEARTAFT
President Speaks at Hamp-
ton Normal Institute.
INDIAN GIRL MAKES RESPONSE
She Brings Smile TO Presidents Face
When She Declares Her People, the
four Cents Each Yearly from the
GOvernmcnt-Dr. Eliot Also Speaks.

Ola Point Comfort. Va, Nov. 9O.-Presi-
dent Taft. Or. Charles w. Eliot, and
Andrew Carnegie reviewed the Loo stud
ents, negro and Indian, at Hampton
Institute to-day.
The tone OF every speaker, from the
President TO an Indian girl. Lena Lud-
wig. who said that all her people. the
Oneida Indians, of Wisconsin, ever got
from the government was "A cents apiece
each year for services in the Revolution
airy war. was hopeful and the applause
which greeted the President and Mr.,
Carnegie was unstinted and wonderfully
enthusiastic.
Mr.. Taft left the Mayhower early and
came up 20 Hampton in company with
Or. Fl. B. Frissen, principal Of the
school. He reviewed the school cadets
and inspected the buildings of the insttu-
ton and then was the guest at lunch
given at DR.. FrisseHs house to the board
OF trustees. At a special meeting of the
board before the lunch, President Taft
first assumed his duties as a member Of
the board
Montague a Speaker.
The gymnasium was packed 20 the
doors when the President took his seat
at 2.5O o'clock Former Gov Montague.
OF Virginia. was the first speaker. He
assured his hearers that IL was through
such institutions as Hampton that the
white man and the black man would be
drawn together. He averred that the two
races cannot live at odds, a6d saw them
in the future drawing closer to each
other.
The oneida Indian girl gave the Presi-
dent his first Cood chance 10 laugh, when
she told about the a. cents her tribemen
get each year. The President broke into
Il long laugh. Mai. r. r. Morton. leader
OF The singers. got the second Presl-
dental laugh when he said that ne had
been negro forty-two years. and was
not sorry for f."
Starts in Agriculture.
Or. Eliot looked into the past and then
peered into the future Behind he saw
that no race had grown great while It
chose 20 live the nomad life 70 was
through the turning to the pursuit OF
agriculture that race made its first up
ward step. and then # was through edu-
cation that it launched upon its race to-
ward civilization.
Never halt" said Dr. Eliot. never
despair. Learn something every day. and
put It 10 work. Keep az it all your life
Work not three days week, but five
and one-hah. That's enough
President Taft was the last speaker.
The President said it was such insti-
tuuons as Hampton that are 90 solve
the race problem. He said that for the
next three years he intends to work to
bring the black and white closer together.
After the speech the President hurried
90 Old Point Comfort and boarded the
Nayiiower. She steamed out OF the Roads
at $3.50 o'clock The President and his
party is expected TO reach Washington
carly tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Occnn Stenmshins

New York, Nov. 1.-Arrived. Car1na, Liverpool
Noycmb5r %; Philadelphia. Southampton November
Is; MiunCt1uka. London. November H.
Arrived out: Laplaud. al Antwerp.
Sailed from foreign ports; Mauritania from Liv-
erpool; Kr1W.and from Antwerp, S.. Paul. from
Southampton; Baltic, from Liverpool; La T0unine.
from Harrc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
DIES OF PAINT GASES.
COrOncr's Jury Brings Verdict in
Death of bradshaw Oliver.

Death due TO gases arising from
paint was the verdict returned by a
cOroner's jury at an inquest on Friday
night last ar Seat Pleasant, Nd. over
the body Of Bradshaw oliver. thlrty-nine
years old. who died suddenly on Wednes-
day afternoon last while assisting two
other employees Of the Chesapeake Rail-
way Company in painting the interior or
q tank in the tender Of an engine
Funeral services for oliver were held
yesterday afternoon froit the family
home on Capitol Heights. lnterment was
IN Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Pastor TO Give Lecture.

An illustrated lecture on the history and associa-
tons Of the Hudson River win be- given By Rev.
John Van Setback T.. on Tuesday evening az
O'Clock in the Church Of Cur Father. under the
auspices Of the Optimist Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Postmnsters Appointed.

West Virginia postmasters were ap-
pointed yesterday az follows. Roderfeld.
Mcdowell County. Robert n Peck: VI
emma Wood County. James W. Tucker.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
NnNnI Orders-
Sisters VIII BE at Home.

The Sisters Of st. Francis Of the Georgetown
University Hospital, viii be at home Thanksgiving
Day from Q 10 O'Clock. linen shower is re
qucsted. From TO 8 they viii be assisted ty the
president and other ladies a the board az an infor
NAL tea to which all friends are invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
vANDALS DAMAGE CHURCH.
HurI whisky and Beer Bottles
Through GLASS Windows.

Hagerstown, Nd. Nov. 20.-Unknown
vandals hurled whisky and beer bottles
through the large glass in the sliding
doors separating tho primary department
and Sunday schOol room in the new
Lutheran chapel at Smithsburg Many
residents believe chat the acts were COM
mitted because of the strong sermon
preached and the bold stand taken by
Rev. Ferdinand Hesse, pastor OF the
church. in favW of local option during
the recent campaign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
yesDer Hours Changed

To-day and hereafter vesper service win commence
at 40 O'Clock instead II 80 O'Clock. as hereto
fore. at the Church q the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. This being the last Sunday before Advent
the Gloria in Excclsis' viii BE- sung fcr the last
time nr Christmas during todays high mass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
Observation-Disclosures
Railway Fireman Shoots Up
Duke Street POOlrOOm.
POLICE SEEK HENRY JOHNSON
state Wishes Life Sentence Imposed
Upon Negro Indicted for schultz
Murder-HarIow Residence Report
ed Standardization OF Rev. G. Il.
Gross at Lutheran Church To-day.

F. Clinton knight s25 King street. Alexandra.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
inston Herald. The Herald will be delivered daily
ard Sunday TO any address III Alexandria for 70
ceuts q month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Alexandria Hospital. Il is said that the
woman was employed at that institution
She viii probably be given hearing in
court Monday
Funeral services over the body OF Miss
Mary Jane Stewart took place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the Second Presby-
terrain Church. Rev. ]. r. Sewer, pastor,
conducted the services. Those serving as
paIIbearers were S. II. Lunt, George
Young. w. A. Moore, T. w. Robinson.
William Phillips and Charles II. Gala
han
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Army Orders.
Leave u absence for three days is granted Mai
WILLIAM l. KENLY, Fifth Field ARTILLERY
recruiting officer
Mai. EDWARD y. JONES. IT.. recently promoted
from captain, Eighth Infantry, assigned 20 The
Seventeenth Infantry
beard Of officers is appointed 20 meet at the cal
Of the president thereof at Fort Riley Kans.,
for the examination n such officers Of the cav
airy may be ordered before IT,
Detail Of the hoard: Maj. WILLIAM II. NICHOL-
SON Seventh Cavalry; Maj JOSEPH H.
FORD, Medical Corps; Capt FRANCIS II.
BEACH, Seventh Cavalry; Capt JAMES c.
BHEA Seventh Cavalry Capt. JAMES W.
VAN DUSEN. Medical Corps.
Leave Of absence for three months is granted Capt
ALEXANDER NJ. MILLER, Jr., quartermaster
Naval Orders.
The following orders have been issued:
Capt A. REYNOLDS. detached cummand Mon
taua 20 Command Franklin navy yard. Nor
folk. Va
CAPT. J. G. QUIMBY. detached navy yard. Nor
folk Va % command Montana.
Capt G. J. BOUSH. detached command Ohio. 20
command North Carolina.
Lieut.. Commander o. p JACKSON detached
Minnesota, TO duty Bureau Of Ordnance. Navy
Department.
Aeut Commander E. s. KELLOGG. detached Naval
Torpedo Station, Newport r. l., TO Minnesota
navigator
Ensign p. II. HAMMOND. to Idaho.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Arrangements have been made for the
installation Of Rev George +. Gross as
pastor Of the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at that church. a special musical pro-
gramme has been prepared for the oc-
casiOn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Annie Freeman, a negro, was arrested
late tonight by Policemen Beach and
Rawlett on suspicion OF the larceny OF
a number OF towels and sheets from the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Sunday school census OF the white
children Of the city win be taken Mon
day. Ninety-two teachers and super
intendents will be engaged IN the work.
IL is expected that the census will be
taken in less than two hours. A report
Of the work will afterward be given 10
the Sunday schools identified with the
movement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

The funeral Of Philip p. Tennesson.
who died yesterday. will take place at
2:3) o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
parents home, AIS South Fairfax street
Rev. 2. T. Phillips. rector Of St Pauls
Episcopal Church. will conduct the serv-
ices. The interment VIII be private
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

emma Coleman a negro, seven years
old. daughter Of Johnson Coleman re-
siding at ~ Gibbcn street, died this
afternoon as a result OF burns received
AZ her home yesterday morning. The
childs body was frightfully burned while
she was placing paper In a stove her
dress taking fire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

Services at the Second Baptist Church
tomorrow morning viii be conducted by
Rev. Edward Stanley Rev MT Stanley
viii also preach tomorrow night az the
Del Ray Baptist Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-21

BY a score Of &C 10 the Astoria Club
OF Baltimore tonight defeated the Alex
andria Light Infantry basketball team
at Armory Hall The game was wit
messed by a large crowd
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
SEARCH FOR 4 SON
 BY ANXIOUS FATHER
Henry P. Walker, Last Heard From at Truxton, Ariz., in 1905.

Francis A. shaw secretary of the Masonic lodge of this city. has re- ceived from the secretary of the lodge in Dallas City. IL, a letter concern ing the fate of a young man named Henry P. Walker. the son of mem Der of the Dallas City lodge. The elder Walker has been trying for a long time to locate his son, and hay ing exhausted many resources, now seeks the aid of the fraternity. He wants to find the young man if possi- ble or learn of his fate if dead. From his habits and personal characteristics his friends cannot believe he would willingly keep his whereabouts from them. or at least from his mother, to whom he was devoted They fear that he has met his death accidental ly2 somewhere and possibly is buried either in an unmarked grave or per haps those who have performed that service for him were unable to locate his relatives. The following copy, of a circular that has been quite general Iy distributed by the father, was en- closed in the letter:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
Henry P waiker-I.ast heart fro

Henry P. Walker-Last heart from at Truxton, Arizona, March I9. 1905. in the employ of Lantry & Sharp. railway contractors. Is believed to have died or lost his life in some way His age when missing was 27 years; fair complexion. blue eyes, brown hair, feet 10 inches in height and weighed about 1GO pounds: end of middle finger of left hand had been cut through the nail and bone with an ax when a boy. which left scar: had a fair education and was of good habits: had fired a locomotive en- zine for the Santa Fe railroad com pany during the winter of 1901-O2 at Fort Madison, Iowa.
 would be pleased to get in com munication with some one who was working with him when he last wrote his mother on March 19. 1905. from TruXton, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
ADVERTISING THE VALLEY.

l.. w. Stilwell yesterday sent a five pound bunch of Thompson's Seedless grapes to his brother, Judge Stilwell who is resident of Erie, Kas.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
A SURPRISE PARTY
 a feR A BIRTHDAY
W. ]. Clark Remembered by Many Friends.

w j. Clark was given a surprise Wednesday evening by his neighbors and friends in honor of his fifty first birthday which he will not soon forget Thursday afternoon he was enticed in to a trip to Tempe with John D. Tel ford upon some preteXt and when the two returned to-the Clark home after dark they found many vehicles hitched in the yard and around the house. MT Clark could not understand the mean ing of 1t all However he was soon appraised of the fact that he had a birthday and that he also had neigh bors
 Those who were so fortunate as to be there were MT. and Mrs. William IT. Bukey, MT. and Mrs. Cash Brimhall, MT. and Mrs. John Connolly and fam fly. Mir. and Mrs. Hyrum Morris, MT. and Mrs. Ira Allen, MT and Mrs. Vim. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. John D. Telford, Miss Rose McBrayer and w. l.. Arney. The evening was very pleasantly spent in conversation, and the spinning of yarns Ice cream and cake were served at the right time and every one laid to with hearty good will.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
clrY MAINS EXPENDED.

There is a proposition up to the council to extend the water mains out to the Mesa Dairy and Tee company's plant so that that concern may have the deep well water to use in the man ufacture of ice The mains will be ex- tended from near the city home of D. n Jones. which is the nearest. point to the ice plant. The line will run south and thence west across the William Crismon tract to the plant
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16

double its popularity. There is nothing like vaudeville for summer time Chas. H. Peck. the manager. has secured two extra special artists for Saturday night. William Mcfarland and George ogden. Bach of these are high class specialists and on this account the price will be advanced to Is cents to everybody instead of ten cents on for- mer nights In connection with the vaudeville there will also be the reg ular illustrated songs by Miss Louise Blackburn. The song for Saturday night is When the Moon Plays Peek a Boo" The motion pictures will be better than ever and will include the following subjects: Her Flowers. ." Magic Handkerchief" "The Shep- herdess." Dressing in a Hurry" and "Shamus O'Brien.''
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16

" comedians took possession of the house from their first appearance last night They had things going just about as they pleased from the first rise of the curtain.
 '.'fhe Spooners' is a play without a plot. at least hardly a plot It is chucked full of ridiculous situations which only two Dutch comedians like F'reelander and Knight could find themselves in. They have the knacls of getting off on the wrong foot about as many times in one evening as it is possible to do. However while the Dutch boys were in evidence they were not always in the me-light for Nan Halpern and Evelyn Brunning as well as Corrine Carkeek came in for a very liberal amount of heavy applause
 The play was a jingling farce com edy and after it was over even those who paid the closest attention could hardly separate it from the speciaities Raymond Teal as the black face is a whole show including the street parade and balloon ascension. He is a char acter who acts as if he would be very lonesome off the stage
 The Brunning sisters in dancing specialties held the close attention of the bald headed row and in fact there were none averse to letting anything in sight go by, Nan Halpern sprung a Dutch monoI0gue that sounded like Germany. Grace WoOlf did a buck and wing dancing stunt that showed carefn consideration and some prac- tice. - S~
 Raymond Teal company will appear again tonight in the Bishop of Ban nington This is likewise a new bill and has never been seen at this place.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
THE SPOONERS' BY
 RAYMOND TEAL co.
The Opening Number Last Night at
 Vance Auditorium.

Arrayed in brand new costumes and loaded with a liberal supply of brand new songs the Raymond Teal com pany presented a brand new bill at the Vance Auditorium last night to a good house Through an error of the press agent or some other individual the an nouncement had been made that the old time Variety Isle" would be put on. but this was not done because the company did not wish to repeat this performance having presented it here during the early part of last season. However The Spooners" was good enoGgh.
 Raymond Teal and his big bunch of good looking rolliclling girls and mer
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
cANTAlouPE SHIPMENTS.

Eight carloads Of cantalOupes left here yesterday for Chicago and one carload of Thompson Seedless grapes.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16

Any information will be gratefully received by his father,
 T. H. E. WALKER
 Dallas, City, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
VAUDEVILLE AT COLISEUM.
New Feature Act to be Presented Sat urday Night at Double Per
 formance.

The Mesa Coliseum company has added another feature to their rapidly increasing feature show which will
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION


At the Adams-J w. Elder. Mayer: C. K BrethertJn. ". Gerhardy, Mil waukee; w. L. Watson. Denvere
 At the Ford-I C. Harris and wife. Mesa; T. M. Couch Los Angeles; D. E. Williams, Roviua. Texas: H. O. EclJre. Ash Fork: T IT. Garnet, Pueblo; J. | Hill. Coffeyville.
 At the Commercial-E- G. Pawnee. Los Angeles: Kathryn Rudd. Springer vile; Bertha Frisch. Jerome: Cleo Mckee. Ray; W. A. Anderson. Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
AN EVEN HALE RusHEL.

MT and Mrs. Charles H. Peck are the proud parents of a son. This is their first born.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
ENTERTAINED AT,IuNcH.

Mrs. Frank Vance entertained Thursday at her home in honor of Mrs. 1T. G. Lily. of Los Angeles. who is in the city for visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Steele The lunch consisted of fried chicken, iced watermelon and salad. Those present were Mrs. H. G. Lily, Mrs. W. A. Burton. Mrs. Louie Felton. Miss Podzuweit and Mrs. Monte Vance.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
.s,yn,zHaH-'''' z Health
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED TO SEE HOW YOUNG YOU LOOK WHEN YOUR HAIR IS RESTORED TO
 ITS NATURAL COLOR.

There's DO excuse for unashLy gray or faded hair. |, makes you look old when you're not-it's unsightly end embarrassing. Hays Hair Health will bring back the na,u- rsl color and beauty. and make your hal, bright. luxuriant and full of youthful vitality. Stops dandrua and falling out. Purely vege- table and harmless-not a dye. s1 AND soc. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. Hays Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red, rough and chapped hands, and all skin diseases Keeps skin fine and soft, 25c. druggists. Send 2c for free books, The Care of tho Skin, ''rho Care of the Hair"
 Philo Hay Spec. Co.,. Newark. N. ].
 A. L. BOEHMER, CENTER AND WASHINGTON SITS.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
BACK FROM COAST.

Mrs. J w. Hagerlund returned yes terday morning from Los Angeles where she has been for the past few weeks. Mrs James HagerIund who also went to the coast and who was a Mesa visitor for some weeks has re- turned to her home in Sonora. Texas
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
DEE EoRApREscoTr.

Mir and Mrs. George w. Silverthorn and son Kent, left for Prescott yester day where Mrs. Silverthorn and son will spend the summer. MT. Silver thorn will return to his law office aft CT a two or three days absence.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-16
NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Win Marian is reported i'll at her home
 ShTeve Peterson will accompany his mother to Los Angeles in few days for a vacation.