davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
FORBES IN OFFICE.
Address of the Nezc GoUernor
at Manila.

Manila, Nov. 24-W. Cameron Forbes. OF
Massachusetts. was inaugurated as Gov
ernor General OF the Philippines in the
Marble Hall OF the Ayuntamienro az 1870
O'Clock this morning He is the nth and
youngest Governor General since Ameri-
can rule here
The hall was dued and the surrounding
streets were thronged- The Governor Cen
eral was Enthusiastically received He was
escorted 70 the Ayuntamiento by a troop
OF the 18th Cavalry Part OF the route
was lined with infantry. scouts and con-
stabulsry. Bishop Brent offered prayer.
and Sergio Osmena. Speaker Of TIE As
sembly. introduced the Governor General
in = laudacory speech CHIEF Justice Arel-
lsno administered the oath OF Office.
Improvement in the material condition
OF the Islands and the people was the
keynote OF Governor Forbes's address. He
dedicated his administration 70 the ad-
vancenent Of the people and country and
said that the country's greatest need was
capital He urged Americans and FIJI
pinos 70 unite jointly 70 strive for the ad-
vsncemsnJ OF the islands. quoting figures
70 show that the per capita production IN
the Philippines was far behind that OF
Porto Rico and Hawai-
The Governor outlined an extensive pro-
granme OF public Improvements. includ-
ing roads irTlgstors. rivers and hsrbors
He read the original Mckinley insrruc-
lions. and said that they had been fully
carried out. the United States retaining
only a necessary strong central control
Following the address, Governor Forbes
held z reception TIE inaugural han vii
BE- held tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
CARRYING MAILS AT LOSS.
President Peters Makes Plea for Rail
roads 20 Mr.. Taft.

Washington. Nov 3-Practically every
small railroad IN the country carries the
United States mails at . loss, according %
Ralph Peters. president OF the Long Island
Railroad Company, who called on President
TAFT to-day 10 pay his respects The ap-
propriations made by Congress for carrying
The mails. Mr.. Peters declared. are utterly
inadequate. and he said that be would take
I'D the subject with that body this winter.
Mr.. Peters also expects 70 discuss the
compensation 10 his road. which he says
amounts TO $4,000. while the expense Is
y3S.0co. with officials 81 the Postofice pe-
partment- We would stop handling the
malls entirely. said Mr.. Peters. but for
the Inconvenience TO our patrons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
VERDICT FOR ARTHUR !. KEMP.

jury in the Supreme Court returned a
sealed verdict yesterday IN favor OF Arthur
T. Kemp. member OF the New York Yacht
Club. In the suit brought against him by
Michael Mcnamara. former chief engineer
OF the steam Yacht RoXana The yacht
was i'm November. 1895 under charter To
Nj Kenp frorn John ". Gates her owner
Kemp caused the chief engineers arrest
ana arraignment before United states
Commissioner charged with mutinoGs con-
duct Mcnamara brought suit against
hemp tor s.. Gao damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
NEw McEsoY IN se.cHl.LL

H---z. SOY. 1s-An imperial edict was
.--- today dismissirg three high gov
----r officials including Tuan Fang.
...e-r- cf Pe-Ch--LA for offences com
--=- .r connection with the funeral of
f-r Empress DaWaeer. Chen KWei Lung.
Governor az Sze-Chuen. succeeds Tuan
r md .1 turn ls succeeded Do has for
. 0rtc- hv Jul Cheng. va Cheng sue
"ee - Cl-us ss Provisional Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
GUSTAV NAVAL SCANDAL.

Petersburg NOV. 21-Reports on the
-1----r--ou ~ rhe four Bat-leships laid
-.r- .r June 16 snow thar chaotic condi-
r. exist iu rhe Admiralty. The
atlers say that the LAYING ~ The keels
summer was mere formality. IN
..r..l 20 meet the criticism that the work
---rg vas a- "a StandsrlIi n Is added
..- t.e designs 20 the new vessels have
.- been adopted and that the completion
- me -s-rTesltus within four wears is in
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
N4TION4LISTS FAIL.
Commons Adopt IvTSh Land
Bill, DESPITE Threats.

london. Nov o3.-The House q Oon-
mons was occupied this evening with
me discussion II the compromise
-asr-ed with the House % Lords over
--. Irish land bill John (. Redmond.
-lLu Dillon and other Nationalist holly
denounced The Lords, and Mr. Birreu,
CHIEF secreJar- f0- Irelad- for consent
ne -o e compromise. and threatened the
sVe-r-ert WIKI rcprisals. n spite OF
Pho opposition Of the Irish members. the
1r1--Ueuts were carried II . division
.-r--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MRS. RAmeAUD's DECREE SIGNED.

Justice Bischon signed yesterday the
final decree OF divorce 81 Mrs. Lulu Fowler
Bryan Rambaud from DR.. George Gibier
Rambaud. Of the Pastsur Institute OF this
city. Tue court awards 10 Mrs. Ramhaud
alimony of C.0O a year Use couple yere
married In 1850. a. the result OF ala ac-
quaintance begun when Mrs. Rambaud
who then Miss Lulu Fowler Bryan
OF Houston. Texas. brought IA the
Pssteur Institute to be treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
DOLLY PARNELL WEEDS PRINCE.
Jewels Worth 100000 Reported Given
by Indian BRIDEGROOM.

London. Nov. 2-Doly Parnen. a pop
ular musical comedy actress. was married
to-day 70 Prince Nesir All Khan. the son
of one OF the most powerful OF the native
rulers % India The prince presented MS
bride with Jewels valued AZ 800 Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
CANAL OPEN 3 MILES.
Steamers Using IT Daily at
Panama.

Washington. Nov. z.-F1ve miles OF the
Panama Canal has beer opened 70 naviga-
ton. This includes the channel from the
point in the Bay Of Panama where the
water Is forty-hve feet deep at mean TIDE
TO the wharves al Balboa Steamships
plying between san Francisco and Panama
and the west coast ports Of South America
and Panama are using this part OF the
canal daily.
should the Buffalo 90 10 Panama for
marines 70 be transported 10 Nicaragua this
part Of the canal would be utilized As
the channel is only thirty feet deep at
mean tide, il will take some time 10 dredge
Il To forty-ive feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
WARNER RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

clinton IN. Nov 2s--Vespasian War
ner. United states Pension Commissioner.
received from President TAFT yesterday
an acceptance Of his resignation. Mr..
warner resigned 20 devote his time 10 his
son. who Is ill., The acceptance was re-
oeived one week after the resignation was
mailed 70 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
SHOOTING TRIP IN MoNoPLANE.
Hubert Latham Makes Good Bag and
Returns 10 Chalens.

He--. France. Nov oS.-Hubert Lsrhsm.
al o was invited 70 Join The shooting party
NJ tra Marquis a. PolCuac. president OF
'.e a1-rr---tee on aviation. arrived here to-
-rV - his uouOplane. having hOwn from
.-ar-s distance Of about nineteen
-s RI thirty minutes The guests as
s--a-l6 a. the lodge sighted the aeropiane
@-rr lr was "a spech on tie sky and
ra- -rs swift APPROACH The machine
H... c.rcleo above the grounds and then
-s--.9- sra olfliiy 10 earth near the front
Ea-a ~ Tire iIcIcsrre latham then
-err-t for-l b.. gun in hama.
Latham shot 3 number Of phesssuts and
lsr-rlEes. AND az sunset boarded MS
-H-.r'rr- and returned % Chalons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
"sErlu kAUFMAmN's RETURN.

Berlin. Nov. 2s-Martin Kaufman. who
-rLarl.v returning 10 the United
State. ra reply 10 charges made by the
.-rr-r Goods ConVeruers' Company in New
.0rE sl' &c on the steamer Knonprinzessin
Cecil today from Bremen in company
.r. Detective HiIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MOVE TO BUY LANAI ISLAND.

Honolulu. Nov. Z3.-Negotiations 10 buy
anal Island and establish on IL a cotton
plantation are going on between J. ]. Nc
,rosson aud Frank Thompson ana the
,Wner OF the property. W. q Irwin The
PRICE mentioned rs $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
J. f. CURTIS NAMED
SUCCEEDS REYNOLDS.
Boston Nan Made assistant
Secretary of Treasury.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. NOV. 23.-The appointment
OF James Freeman Curtis OF Boston. as
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury was
announced to-day by Secretary Mac
Neagh- Mr.. Curtis will succeed James
Burton Reynolds, also OF Boston. who re-
signed on November I % take up his new
duties as a member Of the Tariff Board.
He will have charge OF the customs sf-
fairs OF the department. which work was
IN charge Of Mr.. Reynolds The salary is
$500 a year
M MacVeagh's deep interest in the Gus
toms service and his desire to make IL
clean and honest at every port in the
United States caused him 10 hesitate be-
tore selecting an Assistant Secretary.
There were many candidates for the place.
ana some OF them had strong political
support President Taft did not attempt
to dictate the appointment, but told Mr.
MacNeagh that he would nominate any
man who measured up to the place and was
satisfactory 70 the Secretary.
II is the belief OF Mr.. MacVeagh that
Mr.. Curtis will prove an ideal man for
this important post and that he will en-
ter into the progressive spirit Of the de-
partment for a customs service which
viii be 'the pride OF the administration
Mr.. MacVeagh has known Mr.. Curtis
long time and had several interviews with
him al Dublin. y. H. last summer
dr. Curtis was graduated from Harvard
n 1901 He was the captain Of the Har-
ward golf team and won the intercollegiate
golf championship. After his graduation
he began the practice OF law in Boston. He
served as Assistant Attorney General OF
Massachusetts and is now Assistant Dis
trict alton ey Of Suffolk County. Recently
he has been engaged in the trial of the so
called steel cases and has been in court
practically every day for the last ten
weeks. Mr. MscVeagh is anxious that Mr..
Curtis shall take up his new duties ~ the
earliest possible date, and II is expected
that he will reach Washington on Monday.
M Curtis is unmarried and is about
thirty-three years old. which. rs Secretary
MacVeagh expressed II, is little older
than Alexander Hamilton was when he be
came Secretary Of the Treasury"
Boston. Nov. 25.-Jaues ?. Curtis. OF this
CITY. who has been chosen for Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. is just finishing
a term as Assistant District Attorney Of
Suffolk County. After his graduation from
Harvard eight years age he entered the
Harvard Law School and was graduated IN
1906 M Curtis was appointed 10 his
present position BY District Attorney
Arthur D. Hill, but both he and Mr. Hill
were retained BY Mr.. Hills successor.
Joseph C Pelletier. in order that they
might finish the steel" cases
NJ curtis lives ar No. % Marlboro street
in this city. with his sisters, Miss Harriet
and Miss Margaret Curtis, both OF whom
have been national golf champions. The
family has o summer home AZ Manchester.
Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

Washington. Nov z3.-The state Depart
ment to-day received long cable dispatch
from Santiago, which Is believed 70 have
contained the text OF the protocol which
the government Of Chill is willing 10 sizu
referring 70 the Alsop claim 10 the Hague
tribunal. ano officials have been in consul
ta'ion over II The phraseology OF the
document is receiving careful scrutiny.
but nothing has developed indicating
whether II VIII be acceptable 70 the United
States or whether II viii be Necessary 70
refer the case 20 Santiago again for GER
tain notifications deemed necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MEDAL FOR NR. TAFT.
Presented By Committee of
HudSOn-FultOn Com mission.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington. Nov. Am oficial gold
medal commemorsting the anniversaries
celebrated al The Hudson-Fulton cere-
monies this autumn was presented u
President Taft IN his office this morning
by a committee OF the Hudson-F dlton Com
mission. consisting of General Stewart l.
WoOdford Colonel Henry ". SacketI and
Dr. Edward Hagaman Hall General Wood
ford. who was the spokesman. asked that
the medal be placed in the archives OF the
government mot only as a memento but
az a token OF appreciation of New Hork'S
devotion 10 the government, of which you
are the honoIed head"
Similar medals viii De presented 70 Ger
many. France. Great Britain. Italy, the
Netherlands, Mexico and the Argentine Re
public, all OF which were represented ar the
Hudson-F'ultou celebration by warships or
a special delegate or delegation. The pres
entations viii be made by General Wood
ford.
The President responded 20 the committee
by reading The following letter.
The White House.
Washington, November IS, 1903
Gentlemen. In response 10 your letter
OF November 10 and your personal pres
guce. with which you honor me, | beg 10
thank YOU for the OIficiaI gold medal struck
--AAA--At
the 3uuth anniversary of the exploration OF
tle Hudson River by Henry HUDSON in
1909 anu the luUIh annlS ersary OF the sue
cessful Inauguration OF steam navigation
uIUn that river by Robert Fulton in 1907.
l congratulate you upon the great sue
cess OF the appropriate celepratlOn Whlch
YOU inaUgurated and carried out, and /
am very glad 10 receive at your hands this
permanent memorial prepared by you 10
Indicate the cordial cooperation OF the na-
tIOn4l government IN al It's branches IN
making Tie celebration Z success
Al your request l shall cause the medal
20 De deposited in ths archives or the
STATE Department as a mementO of the
cei ebratIon and as a token OF your ap
UreCiaJiOn and az a pledge or New York 5
devotion 70 the government Of the United
States Very sincerely yours.
WILLIAM H TAFT.
To the HudS0n-FUltOn Celebration Com
mission Of The state ~ New York. The
Tribune Building New York y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
MAYOR PASSES eoRrv-FoUR.

Mayor Mcclellan celebrated his forty
fourth birthday yesterday During The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24

morning he received many congratulations
One OF his visitors was Herman Bidder.
A jar containing forty-rOur American
Beauty roses stood on the Mayors desk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-24
A GUARANTEE FROM CHILL.
A Million Deposited Awaiting Decision
on Alsop Claim.

London. Nov. 2S.-Douingo Cana. Chill
ian Minister 70 Great Britain. deposited
to-day with the Rothschilds $4,000 10
the order OF the Hague arbitration court.
The sum represents IN round figures the
Alsop claim Of the United States against
chill and the bankers are instructed 70
pay II 70 the government Of the United
states should the decision Of the Hague
tribunal confirm the contention OF the
laimant
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
jfMES K. VARDEMAN
TO BE NAMED AS SENATO7

Jackson Miss. Dec. 24.-James X
Nardaman, who came into national
prominence by his bitter attack on
President Roosevelt a couple of years
ago, was today declared TO he the
choice of Governor Noel as the sue
ces or to United States Senator A.
J. McLaWin, who died suddenly last
ISN'T al his home in Brandon. Two
years aso Eardaman ran for senator
AGAINST Jchn Sharp Williams, and was
defeated by narrow margin after a
Bitter fight,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25
rospEUoEs ON THE TRACKS.
Brunswick Crowds Find New and
cheaqer Way to Make Noise.


brunswick noise makers got onto a
new scheme yesterday and last night
and they made more noise than usual
and at smaller cost, but the fun was
not enjoyed very much BY the street
car motOrmen
Placing small torpedoes ON The
tracks was discovered early in the
daF ana the motcrmen heard con-
'inaal pop pop-pop during the entire
nisnt. lite last nisht the track for
full block was lined with tie tor
pedoes and when the car passed over
them it sounded like a crowd O rev
olatiomsts at battle in Nicaraeua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

A Cristmas suggestion from the
Georgia Hardware company ia a safe
ty razor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

q bras tea Kettle for the 3 o'clock
YEA table is suggested by the Georgia
ardWafo 90, as an appreciable gift.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

Lsd;es skiffs. iaoies' aisSs Il I'll
cf'fha very latcst fashlens at had s..
iey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

WE Use ONLY THE 5EsT Ma
TEGlAL. ANTON 3. JACOBS 80
9A.N 40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-25

I, / ID u Id
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0Ns) b08s | Pains, x 22lA
hYR> Ulcers. Scaiy Al !
} Skin, Pimp!es. FRl~/
FREE!
:. ,. e. Cures Above Troubles. AIso
Eczema and rheumatism. Test 8. 8. 3.
For twenty FIVE years Botanic Blood
ildiln (B. b. B), has been curing
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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-12
RUSSIA BIG ENOUGH.
Kuropatkin Argues Against Further Ex-
pansion of the Empire

The chief work Of our army in the
last POO years" writes Gen. Kuropatllin
in McClure's. has consisted in the en-
largement of our boundaries on the
northwest aud on the south In the last
two centuries but seventy-tw0 years have
been peaceful. In the remaining i2S
years tbirtythree foreign and two inter
nal wars have been waged.
RuSsias outlets on the Baltic and
Black seas required the labor of our
armed forces for 300 years and cost
lis great sacrifices in killed and wound
ed. We reached the Pacific in 1897
without bloodshed. But SO easy vic
tory bore within itself the germ Of de-
feat.
The enlargement Of Russa's houuda-
ries in all directions has brought into
her possession divers peoples alien and
even hostile 10 Russia, The borders of
the empire have begun to be surrounded
by population not sufficiently amalga-
mated with the Russian people.
Russia, in her frontiers Of 1000
miles, contiguous to nine different king
doms. needs in my opinion no alterations
i'm her boundary lines"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-12

foes in open conflict. He gave ort tI,;s
definite challenge: "' ms
VIII agree to meet AIessrs. Hem
4 ,fs noyIe, Han Smith and Heney Of
IL ME- NeW York Press at any time or
Ii1ce where We can be assured of ma in
reference 10y the police. -
al l. VIII give $500 if l fail to knock out
an , h{e one on, after another. will agree
H. ~ taH h smith last, in view of the fact
him the ,faireSt kind Of show. '''
tl.ria VIII knock out all five men in from
-. asked in regard To the Michael 4.
i, of1. VINO Is said to have figured promi-
nentiy in the second pitched hottje
which occurred outside jefferson Market
court Sunday. Mr.. Hammerstein de-.
c a,i'5t; that Mr.. Ford ought to be fully
SATISFIED with what he got then.
IF Mr.. Ford still thinks he wants
more more, said Mr.. Hammerstein. Il will
amend my challenge and take him in, :"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-12
Bride Left in a Hurry.

Paris Anderson and Miss Lidia De.
vine young people Of Northtown, Hart
county, Ky. eloped to Jacksonville,
lad, and were married here by q magis-
trate without a hitch, but their honey
moon was spoiled at its outset 10y an UNI
fortunate occurrence when they went
to the Union station In Louisville to
take the train for home. The young man
put his bride on board and went TO get
some magazines, but while he was gone
the train started. and. though he broke
records for the 100 yard dash. he could
not catch the train and had to wait for
the next. while the sorrowing bride was
borne hOmeward. He caught the next
train, several hours later.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-12
willing to Fight the Bunch.

g, 'H IRON gauntlet Of war was hurled
ne considerable portion of the staff of
as- NeW York Press by Arthur Ham
rHs Ian. son Of Oscar Hammerstein. in
s4 '..llleht warfare that mas ragged for
en- i5 between the newspaper forces
t9r nose of the Manhattan Opera
ia. mere have been two pitched bat
d., Ween the opposing sides. and al
rba There were arrests. not one Of
s-a,. 'hefS was held When inter
~-AFJhur Hammerstein bore all the
a. fNueerant victory and expressed
warming again to meet his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-12

tens. The dog was still guarding them
when young Morris father visited the
pond 70 search for the setter four hours
later. The dog had to be carried home.
where it died from the cold contracted
during its long vigil.
Badly disfgured by the absence of a
nose and often hampered in obtaining
employment by this misfortune, Arthur
Meyer, an ironworker Of PHILADELPHIA
Pa. underwent an operation at the
Samaritan hospital as a result of which
he will in two weeks he discharged with
a real flesh and blood nose made from
his own skin and bone. Dr. Wayne hard
back from each side Of the face the
skin covering the spot where the old nose
had been and pulled down the remaining
portion of the old nasal bone to form a
bridge Two incisiOns were made in
the forehead there being space Of
about three-quarters Of an inch between
the cuts. The outer surface Of skin VIZ
"denuded,' 50 that when pulled down
over the artihcially formed bridge what
had been the outer surface Of the fore
head presented a surface that will adj
here and grow to the bridge formation.
r. l.. Adams, a chauffeur Of Kansas
City, Mo, was parOled by the pardon
board. lie had been fined $50 in the
municipal court for tampering with a
pay telephone Of the Kansas City Home
Telephone company. J. +, Stevens Of
the telephone company caused his ar
rest. He had key to telephone money
boxes. In the municipal court Adams ad.
United having made the key and said he
had tried to open telephone boxes. He
was fined 500.
Sick and with the prospect Of being
taken 10 the p0OrhUuse today Fred
t;rineH 81 years old, a stranger. left
his bed in the village hotel at Sherbgrue
y Y. dragged himself 10 the railroad
station. and as a passenger train rolled
along he knelt IN front q il. incluiug hi,
head toward the rail The blow which
be received Is likely t" cause his death.
Working his way ont Of a strait-jacbet
then leaping through a window. Charlie
J. Mckinney. -. of lG Russell street
Hartford. Conn. q scarlet fever patient
escaped in delirium from the Hartfprr
| hospital and ran two miles through th'
rect in zero weather. wearing only
night shirt. lie was found in a house
/ on Park terrace
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-02-12
Why She Was CHANGED.

& little girl in Knoxville. Tenn. asked
the family whether they had not noticed
recently hat she had had q different and
very sweet expression. They said:
Perhaps SO, bur what would 6e the rea-
SOM She replied "Well, thoughts Of
Jesus. and then the new way | 90 my
Delineator.