davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
BARRED FROM CHINATOWN.
CeIestiaIs Put Stop 10 Sightseeing
I'm San Francisco Dives.

IN san ENMClnCO DANCNo
San Francisco, July 22.-The Chinese
Six Companies have put an end to the
exploiting Of Celestial life by san Fran
cisco Chinatown guides. and Eastern and
foreign tourists will be no longer able 70
see Chinese indulging in the delights OF
opium dreams or gambling at fan tan
and other games
The leaders Of the Six Companies de-
clare that this vulgar system Of putting
Chinatown on exhibition for tourists has
made the Chinese lose their reputation
and they propose 10 stop il.
This is a heavy blow to Chinatown
guides, who have waxed fat on fee OF
81 head. These guides organized regu-
lar shows by Chinese. The opium smok-
ers gamblers, blind paupers. singing Chin
ese, and other curiOsides were all hired
az so much a week, and the whole thing
was a fake provided for the tourists con-
sumption
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
RACER DROPS DEAD.

Jimmy FaraIOn Falls In Second
Heat of PIP Pace at Salem.
Salem. Ohio, july 22.-Jimmy Faralon.
2:111-4. fell dead in the second heat OF
the PIP pace in the race meeting here to-
day.
Joe Buck and Robin fell over the dead
horse. but neither the horses nor their
drivers were injured in the mix-up.
Creamer, driving Jimmy Faralon, es-
caped injury also. Jimmy Faralon was
owned by DR.. w. A. Holmes. Of Hills
boro Ohio
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
Collection Near NairObi.
TWAIN SETTLES SUIT.

House Given TO Former Secretary
Decided Back TO HumOrist.
DanbuTy, Conn. July 22.-The cottage
in Reddng which Mark Twain presented
to Miss Isabel V. Lyon. his former sec
retary, when she was married to Ralph
w. Ashcroft, his business representa-
tive, a few weeks ago. was transferred
back TO the humOrlst to-day, and It is
said that an understanding has been
reached by which the suit which Glenn
ents instituted against Mrs. Ashcroft to
recover $500, and in which the cottage
was attached. Is to be dropped.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
BANK CLERK ADMITS THEFT.
Young Man Arrested After Taking
$1,000 from Terre Haute Bank.

IOunB Muh Arresteu Atter IHkInR
$4,000 from Terre Haute Bank.
Terre Haute, Ind. July 22.-Howard
Phillips. aged twenty-five, clerk Of the
Terre Haute National Bank, has been
arrested. and confessed TO taking $4,000
in the last three years.
The thefts were made when making
exchanges with other banks by holding
out money and by manipulating the ac-
counts While he was away on a vaca-
ton his books were examined, and he
was arrested when he arrived home.
Young Phillips had been in Kansas
City on his vacation. and was taken by
surprise when arrested. He had about
81 600 on his person.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
TRAIN HITS CARRIAGE.
Four Killed and Two Hurt In Acct
dent Near Columbus, Miss.

Memphis. Tenn. July 22.-while switch
ing IL the Mobile and Ohio yards in the
outskirts Of Columbus. Miss. to-day a
freight train was backed over a carriage
belonging to Matthew Holloway, a plant
er Of the New Hope neighborhood.
His wife, her sister, Mrs. Annie Meyers,
together with Mrs. Meyers little daugh-
ters. aged five and three years. were in
stantIy killed.
Mr.. Holloway, who was driving. was
slightly injured, and a negro nurse girl
sprang from the vehicle and escaped
with bruises.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
SITTINGS TO BE HELD HERE.
Tariff Bill Changes Made Relating
90 Customs Court.

~ 'A "-NS -he@ttS SActAh8
10 Customs Court.
The most important change made I'm the
tariff bill I'm conference yesterday was
in relation to the proposed customs court.
At the White House dinner wednesday
night President Taft expressed the hope
that the headquarters Of the court would
be In Washington instead OF New York
As the provision was changed yesterday
il provides that the sittings Of the tri-
buual shall be held In WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

Berlin, July 22..-Dean MachorskI. the
Oldest Catholic priest in the world. died
to-day at Thorn. a town Of Prussia. He
was 102 years ola
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
LEAPS FROM COFFIN.

Woman Is TrHmpIed to Death.
Mexico City. July 22.-While a wake was
being held over the body OF TeehIo Buen-
rostro. OF Morelia. who was supposed 10
be dead, he suddenly came back to life
and sprang from the coffin.
The room was crowded with mourners,
who were panic-stricken at the sight. An
old woman was trempled to death and
other persons injured by the crowd. who
attempted to fee from the room.
Buenrostro's attempts TO explain mat
ters only added to the excitement.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
ALFONSO POsTPoNES VISIT.
Trouble at MeIiua Keeps Spanish
Ruler at Home.

San Sebastian, July. 22-King Alfonso
has indefinitely postponed his visit 60
England owing TO the trouble at Melira
and the situation IN Spain arising there
from.
Opposition 70 the campaign Increases
Practically everybody regards it as a
useless waste Of men and money. and
as bringing disaster 70 the national in
terests
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
SUTTON HEARING
DEEPENS MYSTERY
Sergt. De Hart Denies TeSti-
mOny of LieutenantS.
DID NOT SEE MAN DIE
Willing and Bevan Said He
Helped Hold Marine Down.
DID NOT SEE MAN DIE

Tells of Rushing to Scene After Shot
Was Fired-Officer Handed Him
Revolver, But He Cannot Remem-
Der Who Gave II TO Him-Dr. Pick
ereu Takes stand and Describes
the Wound in SuttOn's Head.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
Collection Sent Here By
ROOSeVelt'S Direction
is EXCEPTIONALLY VALUABLE
Eleven Mammals and Three Large
Birds, All I'm Fine Condition, VIII
Soon Arrive in WashingtOn-As-
sistant superintendent Baker VIII
Leave for NairObi Tomorrow.

Through the Smithsonian African expe-
dition under the direction Of Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt the National Geological
Park at Washington has been presented
by W. ". Mcmillan. OF JuJu farm. near
Nairobi, British East Africa. with an ex-
ceptional collection Of live African ami
mails.
In a letter recently received at the in
stitution from Lieut. Col Edgar A.
Mearns, Of the expedition, it is stated
that the collection includes eleven large
mammals and three large birds. all in fine
condition, and for the most part well
broken 10 captivity. as follows. A male
and female lion. two years old: a male
and two female lions. seventeen months
old; female leopard. pet Of Mrs. Nc
MILAN; two cheetahs. wart hog. two
years old; one Thompson's and one
Grants gazelle, well grown; a large eagle
OF unusual species. a small vulture. and
large ButeO.
Specimens Of none Of these, except the
lions and leopard. are at present con-
tanned in the park.
Collection Near NairObi.
The collection is now at the farm near
NairobI A. 3. Baker. assistant super
intendent Of the National Geological
Park. has been designated TO take charge
Of its transportation 10 this country. and
for this purpose viii sail from New York
on the White Star Line steamer Arabic
tomorrow. -On his way TO Nairobi. Mr.
Baker will stop at London. Hamburg. and
Mombasa TO perfect details Of shipment.
II is intended 10 obtain for the park
from Henry Tarleton, of one Of the other
farms near NairObi, two Coke's harte-
beests, a female waterDuck. and several
zebras specimens Of which are not now
owned by the park.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
ROADS EXPANSION FORETOLD.

President Stickney Says Chicago
-.Great Western to Extend Lines.
Minneapolis. July 22-The end Of
Chicago Great Western Road as an inde-
pendent line is predicted by A. b. Stick
ney, president Of the company The
road is due TO become a part OF some
great system, reaching either farther
east or west It's present Isolated posi-
tion cannot be maintained, in his opinion.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
maroon LiIiencron nend.

Berlin, July 22.-Baron Detlo Won Lilien-
cron. the poet and playwright, Is dead
He was sixty-ive years old
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
s1 ?, Id nnIt1mnrn nnh tlrtnrn

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains. except
the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
TROOPSAWAIT ORDER
Wisconsin Town in ThrOeS
of Violent Labor War.
MANY INJURED IN THE RIOTS

Officials of Big Tanning Plant De-
clare SI,OOO,COO Worth of Hides
VIII BE Ruined II Strikers Succeed
I'm Preventing Men from COntinu-
ing Work at Plant To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC
l-Sutton Hearing Deepens Mystery.
l-Dr. Eliot Predicts New Religion.
l-Explosion on Cruisers Launch.
Duluth Flood Loss Sl50O,0O0.
1.-Two Men Blown to Atoms.
2-Gulf Coast Swept by Violent Winds.
EStauntOn, Va. Goes Dry.
News OF Alexandra.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

Popular Excursion. sunday. July *.
baltimore and Ohio II. r.
81 round trip 10 Harpers Ferry and
Martinsburg Sl-35 10 Berkeley Springs.
and 81 20 Cumberland. Special train
leaves Union Station at SIS a m. re-
turning same day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

l-WiscOnSin Troops Under Orders.
brewer Pleads for Justice.
l-Customs Court VIII Sit Here.
Roosevelt Directs Beasts for Zoo.
2-Electricians Protest Library Bids.
Hitchcock Joins Park Crusade.
2-Cummins Attacks Tariff Bill.
Militia Officers Undergo Tests.
Indiana Society Entertains.
9-SalOon influence in Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

Consult Blackstone for Floral Designs.
Finest work, moderately priced. II & II.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
Continued en- PAGE :, Column ?.
Through Parlor Car TO wheeling, w. Va.
rn.raI...n-n - nrI.. u

Commencing Saturday. July 10 and con-
tinuing until further notice, through par
lor car 20 Wheeling will leave Washing
ton. train No IS. 9.l0 a. m. returning on
train No. Il. arriving st Washington 10:25
?. m
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

J. n. small & son=. zTIoriSt.
18th and G SITS, washington; Waldorf.
Astoria and L53 Broadway. New York
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
baltimore and Return, s1.25,

Every Saturday and Sunday All trains.
both ways both days, except Royal Linz
tied City Offices, 1417 c ST. and 6I9 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23

Via Southern Railway between Manassas
and Srasburg. Va, will be discontinued
after Saturday, July "a
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
PAYNE NAY BALK
At COTTON RATES
House Floor Leader PeeYed
Over Schedule.
SEEKS CERTAIN DUTIES
Taft Puts in Busy Day with
Tariff Builders.

President Makes II Plain He Is Not
Insisting Upon Free Raw Materials
as PrincipIe-BelfeveG Each
Article Must BE Considered on It's
Merits-COrporatiOn Tax Amend
ment Is satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-23
sutton Unpopular.

When he inquired into the cause Of
sutton's apparent loneliness he had been
told by one OF the junior officers that
Continued on Page 3, Column 9.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

The marriage of Miss Florence
Louise Palmer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. b. Palmer. and Cassius O..
Crafty, of jamestown, y. y, was ceie-
brated Wednesday afternoon az 4
O'Clock in the Mary Palmer Methodist
church. The ceremony was performed
by The Rev. {. w Baldwin, pastor.
The couple left Wednesday evening
for their future home in jamestown.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

contains enough nOurishmen' 10 make
a meal. but American don't always
think one dish OF anything is enough
for Il meal.
How is chop suey made?
Well. jim Chang invites you to go
into his kitchen and watch the Chi
nese cook prepare your dish.
For ordinary chop suey, he takes
pork. celery mushrooms and onions.
These are cut into small pieces and
mixed in a large pan, two and half
feet in diameter. The mixture is
spread so as to coveS the bottom OF
the pan and is cooked in very short
time. While the chop suey is cook
ing the man attending 1t adds little
brown Chinese syrup and some spices.
Each serving is prepared separately.
The dish is served with rice and tea
There are many variations of this
dish. such as chicken chop suey, mush-
room chop suey. and the more eXpen-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

Colored linens are prominent.
Odd coats Of tan and gray are to
be much worn.
Figured fabrics are to be the fad,
even in the modish serges and kin
dred materials.
Coats for girls suits are plain and
almost straight.
wreaths and garlands are among
the fancies Of the day.
Figured, as well as striped. henri
ettas are in the shops.
Many corduroy walking suits are
seen in the new shades.
There are waists of colored linen
to match the cloth skirt.
Ivory tips are seen on some of the
ribs of the new parasols.
Flats Defense Assn Made Permanent.
The St. Clair Flats Defense associa-
ton. organized for the protection OF
the rights of property owners affected
by the recent action of the Legislature.
which legislation the association Sc
cured. was made a permanent organi-
zation at meeting held Wednesday
night and the following officers elected !:
! President. Lou Burt; vice-president
James Roach; treasurer. Charles W
Kotcher: executive committee, John
II. Johnson. T. j. Walsh, James Roach
| Charles r. Bielman. James Sabine
John Grogan and stephen j. Bowling
lAil those interested in Flats property
coming under the act. should to pro.
| tCct their rights. communicate az once
with VIM. Green. In the county audit
ors office. giving their names. AL
dresses and naming the property they
own at the Flats.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Apri1-1sthH, 1902

Mtchi an Mutual Life 1nsurancs4co mpany.
Mr.. J. p. Dawson, Cashier,
sDetroit Mi chigan.
hyde ar Mr.. Dawson:Y
havesyour checkfo this,date
in settlement in full ofttwenty-five year
endowment poll cy mo. 27642.g Tofreceive
the face OF thi sFpolicyAthreeTyea ar before
the time stfpu1 ated in the contract, and
a we elk pri or t o. the late OF p ayment OF
annual premium ~ Is cert ain1y a convincing
tribute to the promp itude OF your omp any,
Twas prompted t o AXE out this
policy twenty-taoF we ar 81 ago by the lendtd
way in viii ch your company kept f al tn with
our family in the pr ompt and at ST act tory
settlement Of claims. I feel that you
are entitled to the st at enent that my ex-
perience with this contract has <beensin
the highest degree sat ST actory, the@pay-
ment Of yesterday ing not only2to
the aggregate Of all the pr emiuns viii chsI
have paid, but covering very fair rate nof
interest on the inve stment be Sides
With best vi shes for the long and
continuing success OF an organi Eat on that
devotes II with such readiness and in
tegrity to the interest Of Its policyhol ders,
remain
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

The marriage OF Miss irene Alice
Munger aud Thomas J. Maher was sol
emnized wednesday morning III Holy
Rosary church. the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. FIR. Griffin, cur
ate. Miss Genevieve Maher acted as
maid Of honor and Dewitt j. Maher,
OF Jackson. ofiiciated as best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony in the church, a
wedding breakfast was served in the
Hotel fuller. The bride has lived in
Detroit for some time. but her parents
are residents Of Albion The couple
will make their future home in Jack
son.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
"Chob Suey's Easy, Says Jim Chang;
He Tells Times Readers Hozc

Jim Chang. proprietor of the Tom
Sun Lo restaurant. No. $50 Woodward
ave wonders why Americans think
only Of chop suey when they speak
of dining at Chinese eating places
Over in China the preparation isn't
as popular as in America.
"One dish of it," says Jim Chang,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

BERKELEY. Cal. May 19.-Mrs.
Charles c. Boynton. prominent so
ciety women of this city, has caused
more than local stir by her ideas on
dancing as a factor in the upbringing
of children.
Mrs. Boynton is an enthusiastic fol
lower of Isador Duncan, but has inject
ed much of her own personality into
the graceful movements.
Mrs. Boynton recently appeared be-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

fore the Hillside club of Berkeley In
her dance. Clad only in an ancient
Greek robe, and carrying her young
est child in her arms, the beautiful
woman sought 10 show that in the ar
tistic study of the movements OF the
human body the health of every wom-
an and incidentally her child, can be
raised TO higher standard.
The mothers OF the Hillside club
have taken kindly TO Mrs. Boynton's
teachings.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
In Society

Mrs Richardson Van Syckle. of st.
Johns. Mich. announces the marriage
OF her daughter. Miss Gladys Richard
son. To Edward w. BroWnell, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Brownell, NJ. Ia
king-aye.. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

The Ladies Guild of ST. Mary's
Episcopal church will hold an apron
and flower sale Thursday and Friday
evenings, in the church parlors Beau
bien and Ellot-sts. An interesting
program will be furnished and refresh
ments will be served
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

In the production of olive oil. Asiatic
Turkey leads, with Spain second and
Italy third.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

sive dishes. birds nest, fir jung don.
chow In yaw GA min
In China chop suey is known by
many names" says Jim Chang. 1T
is not popular dish. and many do
not eat il al all"
Not all the Chinese restaurant keep
ers permit inspection of their kitch-
ems. Some believe their cooks pro
cesses should be rept secret to pre-
vent competitors from producing chop
suey as good as theirs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21

Miss Marie Louise Gilmartin. daugh-
ter OF Mrs. s. Gilmartin. and Richard
b. Sturtridge. were united in mar
riage. Tuesday, in the Episcopal resi-
dence on Washington boulevard The
ceremony was performed by the Rt.
Rev. John S, Foley in the presence OF
the families OF the bride and groom.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-21
Gold Watch
ID - Doll
B3
- ~ Pair Roller Skates
y. IM-} m- n
One Gold Clocs\

rh above presents will absolutely free to the six
sending Every
person sending in correct answer Will receive credit check Tor
will
Of so Old Favoe Songs with words music complete The
pieces below when arranged will make the picture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

long and at each end of these j had
4 NO bearers in livery to tote me along
tAt2 nv side walked the keso or guard OF
the consulate, dressed In q long plue
gown fat drawer-like trousers tied at
sthe ankles. and fiat felt hat upon
which Was ia 6ingy AMERICAN ~. 4 eagle y e.
,,rhe bearers had blue gowns lined Win ~
red, and their White trousers co cl PIE.
ed the coloIs of n. /.
The sleeves of the lte,so S'Tefe spoislefeel5
with red, white and blue.
Thus carried, went through. the for-
eign section, between the high brick
walls surrounding>th the compounds where
the missionaries, consuls and sQthert OIL
ficials live, on by the palace of the de-
nosed emperor, who is now a prsoner
5i,nder the guard of the Japanese, and
into the Japanese part ofsa.the ely. Is
passed the finance dep arrltnient atlu T1lli-t
fLlly, came to- the residence or VlScouti.
some, the acting resident general anu
tho real ruler Of the country. After d !,
short chat with him, 1t was arranged
that we were to meet within half.
tho,ir at the palace and my. bearers were re
soon again on the way. We now crossed ss;f
fine whole of Seoul. going about 1.-Two
miles. from one side to the other. me me
way to the palace led UP q VIDE street
walled with sdtinlid houses, roofed Win
thatch or black tiles and interspersea
here and there with petty stores, where
White gowned, big-hatted merchants
snuatted among the goods and waited
for customers. istlz MI .S -;
The street was filled with the traffic
of every day Korea, and my keso had
to go in advance to clear the way,
Bullock carts carrying great loads were
turned aside, women with green coats
over thei1. heads rushed into the houses
and even the iinrikishas veered off to
the right and to the LETT. We stopped
a moment before we reached the red
gate with it's double roof of black tiles
which forms the entrance to the impe-
rial grounds. The soldiers there had
been warned of our coming, and we
soon went in and up to the palaces
themselves. These consist of a large
number Of low buildings They are Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-08

nal for leaving, and / backed my way
out, bowling betlmes. % M
HOW HIS MAJESTY LOCKS
& AS stood before the emperor / had
n chance to study him. He is not bad
looking and appears tall inecontrast to
the Japanese generals about him. He
has q large head, rather high, over the
eyes. He wears a. black mustache, Just
large enough to enable It to.sbe waxed,
and his hair, strange to say. Is cut
short. 49, His complexion is cream yellow,
his eyes black, his sheig ht: IS feet z inches
and his weight, s. Judge. about 40
pounds. When / saw him today he
was clad inSthe uniform Of a. Korean
general, which is now cut foreign style,
and the contrast Of the whole audience
with that which l had with himself and L
the former emperor, his. father. was
Striking. 1t shows the changes which
are going on In Korea.
My last audience was In the palace in
which the deposed emperor is now llv-
Ing. The man who introduced me got
down on his knees and crawled over
the floor, humping his head on tho car
pet when we entered the audience
chamber. He continued to crawl until
he reached his majesty and then got
up and bent half double, whispering my
questions to the emperor and in the
same way conveying his answers to me-
That Interpreter was a noble Korean,
dressed in Korean dress, with q horses
hair hat on his head. The master OF
ceremonies who acted as Interpreter to-
day stood straight UP and looked the
emperor in the eye He wore European
clothes and was SO dressed that he
would not have appeared out Of place
at diplomatic reception at the White
House.
When met the crown prince at my
last audience he wore a long gown OF
red silk, with q stiff hooplilte belt run
ming around his body, under the arm
pits. 1t was SO large that it extended
out six inches from the dress all around
This belt had decorations Of Jade and
precious stones and 1t was a mark of
high rank His gown was high at the
neck and embroidered with gold medal
lions as big around as tea plate.
There was ono OF these on each of the
shoulders and one each side at about
the fifth rib. His feet were shod with
heavy cloth boots and his head was
covered with a navy blue cap of horse
hair net, which was at least five inches
high This had no brim and it cane
well down over his forehead. Inside
the cap I could see his topknot. His
majesty then wore his hair long and
put 1t up i'll Korean style on his crown.
Today the barber keeps 1t cut to the
length of two inches or less, and the
fhorsehair hat has disappeared, while
in place Of the gown he wears a foreign
dress.