davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

Judge Loren w. Collins, Past judge
Acknowledgement of the G. A. r. and
Past Department Commander of Mime
sofa, concurs with the view of The Ma
tional Tribune that Attorney-General
Wickersham was right in his interpreta-
ton of the law. but he went out of his
way to pass upon other questions in
volved. The President should have
admonished the AttorneyGeneral that
he had gone outside of his proper lines
in rendering his opinion. Judge Collins
says in an interview in the Minneapolis
Tribune:
"Attorney-General Wickersham was
asked to pass only on the legal phase
of the matter. In that he probably was
correct in his analysis. But he had alb
solutely no business to pass on the ethi-
cal question involved. You might as
well put Confederate flag in the Capt.
toI and say that it stood for all that was
best and ideal in the Confederate cause
as to put Gen. Lees statue there in a
Confederate uniform and justify the act
on those grounds. Gen. Lee stands for
a cause that thousands of Union soldiers
gave their lives to overthrow. Even
more than the man the uniform typi-
fies that cause. If loyal Unionists did
not object to Lee the man being placed
in the National Capitol, they do object
to the Confederate uniform being placed
in a position of honor where the grow
ing generation of American youths will
see ii and gather the impression that
rebellion is no bar to National honors."
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

We are in receipt of communication
from st. Cloud stating that Gen. G. B.
Loud is expected there during the
month of August. Gen. Loud is, we un-
derstand, very enthusiastic about Flori-
da, as is also his brother. Mr.. C. A.
Loud, of San Diego, Cal. 1t will be re-
membered that Gen. G. B. Loud inaug-
urated the first G. A. r. Post that was
ever started in the State of Florida. His
opinion of st. Cloud will be valued
highly, and he will receive good recep-
tion from our veterans
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

The Geological Survey does not for a
moment support the exaggerated stories
of the richness of the Iditarod gold
fields. By the way, it spells the name
Haiditarod, but the public will doubt
less prefer the simpler form. The bulle-
tin says that while there has been an
immense influx of miners from all over
the world, the output OF gold for the
year will be from $500, 900 to $400, 900
only. This will only pay very moderate
wages to a small number of men.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

Apropos of the disappointments in
the aviation meet at Pittsburg, Presi-
dent W. Linford w. Smith, of the Aero
Club. Nashville, says cuttingly:
"If airships are as sensitive to wind
gusts as the Curtiss people led us to be-
lieve in the past three days. l will rec
ommend that the only defense needed
by war vessels against their air fleets
will be electric fans to blow the attack
ing fleet away"
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

The total gold production-of of Alaska
at the close of 1909 was $162,6S6,455,
of which s11S,219,757 came from placer,
and s44,466,6sS from lodes. The record
of production begins with 1880. 1t will
be remembered that this is the country
we bought in 1867 for S7.200,000.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11
NOTICE

When you send in your subscription
always state whether renewal or new
subscriber.
When you renew from another post
office give former address as well.
When change of address is desired be
sure to give former address.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

The German language is not always
cumbrous. The name for air-sailing
associations is 'Flieger Bund," which is
much shorter and handler than any
thing we have devised.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11
NEW FLORIDA COLONY.

S
people of
hundreds of thousands
dollar" in value where there was practically no value before inc development
this
August 1909
no houses and no people excepting the surveying parties IN Ee " the laying
including building the of the National
Bank St Cloud hreeor solid brick hotel containing all modern con-
printing
large ectc-Hg
zee plant and pumping machinery for esan water " whh pro-
vides modern population of 3Oeo
happy uibnlaton
oes those of slender means in Northern and more rigorous climate
The
present herewith ndsputabs
fact that an investment of 500 has shown WITHIN period OF
six or eight months than $1,000
and there 100 500
There nothing establishment
communities than
get in unless of the
the purchase OF another tract When these negotiations completed will
propositions
the locality and give other important information which will be of great interest
of proximity
iful harbors the
other
souhernes. and Winter by Norhener
of
There are water lakes and streams on the property abounng in
in
can De carried on mere to greater perfection than probably any other part OF
Florida
with
WHICH
the South considerable portion OF the rs SO miles is now completed and
there additional
pleton
with all points North nd West
depth
large Of
gSss' tows a f fs n pu t di m @ % s the Saas % up ana developing " the
a @ usual @ selma Was m nhn @ IS & by the 9 sne d OF dts n To- but hut ] @ sh
Every
wise to build road with view to the future that and
certain there
they successful and created millions millions values
the sections the important
fort financially and physically who light probably
engaged in fues pursuit health and happiness crowded tenement
stance in eutng the soil the cold snent districts of the North
discomfort and the only true ant emigration to the more saluDous @
viii
presents most opportunity to acquire at small cost home in
most sbtn climate and also substantial and nmanen
of railroad bonds 0oo1 beyond the capacity Of the average
a a
ownse and plot of five of farming land
the
and three for $685.
d,whch
o
wngv the purchaser
o
make
received
a
SooOo
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

The South Dakota headquarters at
Atlantic City will be at the Hotel Stick
ney, on Kentucky avenue.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11
ADVERTISING RATEs-FLAT.

ADVERTISING RATES-FLAT.
soc per agate line for display.
zoe per agate line for Classified Columns.
soc per count line for reading notices.
Advertising can be cancelled at any time
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No discounts for time space.
Columns "a inches wide; 21R inches long
seven columns to the page.
Sample copies mailed on request.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,

Foreign postage, s1OO in addition to sub
scription price.
Canada postage, sec in addition to sub
scription price.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

Entered at Washington, d. c.. Post Office
as second-class matter.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11
WASHINGTON, D. C., AUG. II, 1910.

Office: 14th and E Streets Northwest.
The National tribune., 1910-08-11

JOHN McELR0Y, Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
FIGHT BILL TOLIMIT
PANAMA FREIGHTS
Atlantic Coast Cities Declare
Plan to Use American
Ships Only Means Loss.

The fight TO prevent the passage Of
the House bin providing that all mate
rial and machinery used IN connection
with the building OF the Panama canal
shall be transported 10 Colon and
Panama IN American bottoms Is gather
ing force The whole Atlantic coast has
become interested IN he matter
Baltimore is taking the lead IN fight
ing the enactment OF the bill. Joseph r.
FOard, Of that city. was here yesterday
looking into the status OF the bill He
has been Joined in his protest against
the measure by Philadelphia. New York.
and Boston interests engaged at present
81 the movement OF supplies 70 the
fsthuus-
II the bin is fav0ra5ly reported In the
House an effort viii be made to prevent
its passage IN the Senate Senator Ray
ner has assured M Foard and other
BaItimOreans that ne win 80 again be
fore the Senate Commerce Committee, Il
need be. 70 protest against the bill
Mr.. FOard declares that 70 limit the
delivery Of Panama material to Ameri-
can bottoms would mean q vast loss TO
Baltimore and Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
PEACE DELEGATES
BEGIN SESSIONS
Three Hundred Present
When A. L. Smiley Opens
Meeting at Mohonk.

LAKE MoHoNK, n. Y. May IL
With three hundred Of the best known
peace advocates in America present. the
annual Lake NIohonk conference on In
ternationaI Arbitration, opened here to-
DAY. The meetings win continue
through Friday.
The meeting was opened By Albert L
Smiley, LID. founder and host OF the
conference. which he Instituted in 1888.
Presiednt Nicholas Murray Butler. OF
Columbia University, congratulated the
world on the rapid strides toward
World-peace.
BENJAMIN r TrueblcOd, Of Boston.
secretary Of the American Peace So
cicty. reviewed the arbitration move
nent during the past year, citing ninety
FIVE arbitration treaties negotiated %
date
Prof John 3. Clark. professor OF Do
litical economy in Columbia University,
spoke on An Economic View OF War
and Arbitration"
The Rev Arthur J. Brown. OF NeW
York. decl 1red there was no chance for
a war SSsweea the United States and
JaDan-
William JenninE BRYAN viii address
| the conference on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
TODAY CELEBRATED
AS THE HAGUE DAY
Children Observe Interna-
tional Peace Day in
Public Schools.

Hague Day. or international peace
day, as Il is more commonly known
throughout the country. was celebrated
today for the first time in the pubic
schools Of the District of Columbia
The object OF the ceremonies. when
were held separately in each class
room Of each scES0s IS TO promote a
sentiment Of inter natft nal peace among
the young Of America ard to encourage
patriotism. The occasion served az
a commemOratiOl OF the first Hague
peace conference called By the Car OF
Russia ten years ago II was upon the
recommendation Of Commissioner OF
EC ucation E F. Brown.
Superintendent Stuart, Of the wash
inzton public schools, is an ardent adj
v0cate OF this Observance by the school
children, believing that much good viii
come from its lesson. He instructed
each teacher ia the graded schools 70
spend one hour toG3y in explaining
the meaning Of the day and the mean
ing Of the great world events which
center around Nay 1Ss Hague Day.
Teachers opened the exercises with
singing Of patriotic songs. and in some
Of the classes poems Of patriotic ma
t1Ire were either read by the teachers
or recited by pupils
In the high schools the ceremonies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

were more elaborate and each OF the
i've high schools devoted considerable
time this morning 10 the subject Spe-
cial speakers were invited TO talk on the
subject Of peace and as vel as the seu-
dents being present their parents and
friends were also invited
AT the Business High School Mrs
Ellen Spencer 3Iussey. a member OF the
Board cf Education, delivered the adj
dress, explaining the reasons for inaug-
urating the day and told OF the result
which It was expected to accomplish. The
other speakers were Representative
Richard Bartholdt OF Missouri, at the
Mckinley Manual Training School, and
the Western High School. and Emory
Wilson at the Central High School
In addition to the two special speak
ers number OF officials OF the Amer
lean School Peace League, which IS
promoting the Peace Day. visited the
dinerent schools and delivered adj
dresses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
EXHIBIT OF SOAP
IS ON AT OGRAM'S
More Than a Hundred Varities of
Swift & Co.'S Product
Shown.

More than a hundred different varie-
ties Of SOAPS manufactured by Swift &
Co. ara on exhibition at OgTam's Drug
Store
The company is now manufacturing
both toilet and bath soaps, and has met
With great success. About twenty-five
different kinds Of perfume are repre-
seHsted In the scented section OF the eL-
hfbit, and many Of the higher priced
toilet soaps are packed IN attractive
lowered boxes.
The manufacturers have selected Tor
the names Of the better grade OF toilet
SOAPS names OF prominent actresses,
and the grades 1oW being shown at
Ozrau's include the Maxine Elliott Las
lie Garter, Elsie Janis, and q number
CT others -
Il IS the intention OF the swift S oIls-
navy TO make a specially in the future
81 high grade toilet soaps
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
KAISER ON WAY TO LONDON

BERLIN, May Is.-The German En-
peror left here for London TO attend the
funeral Of King Edward. he VIII Cross
TO England from Flushing, Holland. on
board the imperial yacht HohenzoIlern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
EIGHT SHOTS, 8 HITS,
MADE BY MARYLAND

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-Eight hits
in eight shots fired in seveuty-six sec
onds IS the score hung up here at tar
get practice recently by the Maryland
The shooting was done while the Mary
land was at fun speed and while the
target rugged on a boat-life raft. was
being tCWed in the opposite direction
While no Official figures have been
given out on the scores too many per
sons saw the targets Tor the fact TO re-
main a secret that some Of the finest
work ever done by navy. Eunners was
done by the ships Of the Pacific feet
during the practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
BOWEN TO STROKE
CORNELL CREW
Transferred From Same Position
in Junior Boat, Relieving Distler.
Change Causes Surprise.

ITHACA. y. Y. Nay 1s.-E. F. Bow
en-. who has been stroking the Cornell
Junior eight for the last few days, re-
lieved DistIer at stroke in the varsity
boat today. and the latter went into the
Junior eight in BOWen's old position
The change caused somewhat of a sur
price in crew circles. because It is rare
" the policy Of Coach Courtney 70
change his crew before a big race The
crews are now training especially FOR
the race with Harvard on Memorial
Day Mr.. Courtney said, however. that
the shanEe was by no means permanent
but hat he wished TO try out the men.
Both men were in the freshman crew
last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
OFFICERS VICTIM
SERIOUSLY HURT
Recovery Of Fisherman At
tackled by Naval Officers
Is Doubtful.

TOULON. May I8.-The condition OF
the fisherman who was assaulted BY
two officers Of the United States
cruiser New York when he tried u
overcharge them for rowing them 70
their vessel, was much worse today.
and his recovery IS said to De doubt
full
The -prefect maritime IS 5nvesttgat-
ing the complaint OF the fisherman
and VIII make a fun report 10 the
commander OF the New York
The names OF the officers have not
been disclosed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
MINERS IN FEAR
REFUSE TO WORK

wILKESBARRE. Pa. May 1s.-Deter-
mined 70 die with their wives and chill
dren IN the event Of destruction OF the
earth today by HaIIev's comet, thou
sands OF miners in TIE anthracite region
refused to 80 down the mines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
HON
IN WOODLEY
NEIGHBOR

A neighborhood that possesses beauty Of surround
ings and charm of association that render It the foremost
home section Of this -WOodley Park.
Ir has a better present value, and more future value
than any other one section Of this ct-Of this there
question.
Our homes in Cathedral avenue not only delight
fully located FACING Rock Creek or Zoo Park but
at all seasons Of the year just convenient distance up
town.
They contain every modern improvement and many
small convenience that takes them from the common
place and puts them in he HOME class.
Land has doubled since purchased here d long
time ago. and that why offer such values $3.50
for the side lawn homes and $500 for the inside homes
Terms $3.50 cash and $500 a month Tor the large
house and 81 $50 cash and $3.50 month for the smaller
houses. Both monthly payments include ALL interest
Samples 224O and 2266 Cathedral avenue are open
every day until dark Take marked Chevy Chase
or Rock Creek Bridge" TO Connecticut avenue and
Cathedral avenue, then notice hand pointing TO our
homes.
Built by Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, owner.
mo place like home; no home like ours
Selling agents. Shannon & LuchS 713 18th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
TO CARVE LINCOLN STATUE

CINCINNATI. Ohio May 1s-
George Grey Barnard, an American
sculptor, who has been for the last
several years working in Paris
France, has been named By the com
r7lttee 70 carve q statue OF Abraham
Lincoln which viii be placed N
public park IN Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
GETS EVEYEAR TERM.

ROANOKE, Va. May 18-Robert Har-
rs has been sentenced 70 Eve years n
the penltentIary on the charge OF shoot
ing Allen Saunders BY accident He
shot az VIII Mitchell, whom he claimed
had '.skirnued'' him out OF 50 cents
in q crap game. Saunders has TecOv-
cred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands.
--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
FREIGHT FIREMAN HURT.

RICHMOND. Va, May Is.-Fireman
Mcdonald was badly injured, Engineer
James O-Brier was slightly hurt and
other trsinme1s escaped death by Jump
ing when q freight crashed into tho
cars used IN -.akinE I'D the Cannon
ball. in the Manchester yards here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
DENVER BARKEEPER SUES A
CHURCH EoR BROKEN LEG

DENVER, November 1O-When a
bartender feels impelled to attend 4
religious meeting, it is discouraging.
to say the least, to have his arrival
at the church marked by a fall into
pit, with a fractured leg as the re-
suit
Such is the general tenor of a pc
tition filed in the District Court here
yesterday by George Sausser, whose
business is to serve drinks across a
bar, against the Central PRESBYTERIAN
Church of this city. Sausser asks
for $11,700 damages, alleging negli-
gence on the part Of the church Off
Gals to place proper safeguards about
the pit, which was situated between
the church and the adjoining par
sonage.
Sausser's injuries were sustained
year ago, when Billy Sunday was
conducting a series of meetings at
the church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
THE PARK PACKED.

At an early hour on Saturday ey-
ening the Park thearer was crowded
To it's doors, and many were unable 70
gain admittance. The attraction IS
undoubtedly the sensational turn of
Wills and Hassan. These two per-
formers have increased in popularity
since their opening on Monday even
ing last, and every evening packed
houses greet their entrance. Tonight
they will introduce a change in their
act that will make it msre sensational
than ever This will be something
entirely different to what they have
submitted so far, The program will
be further strengthened by the addi-
tion of Will Lochrane, the Scottish
comedian, who made such a big hit
at the Planters Association banquet
on Thursday evening. Tonight he
will sing I'm flu the moo" and The
Weddin Bells Were Ringin'," He is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
RoYALIsT ASSAULTS
FRENCH PREMIER

PARIS, November 21.-Premier Bri-
and, whose remarkable parliamentary
victories of the past two weeks have
been the talk of France, was the vic
tim of an attack at the hands of a
Royalist fanatic yesterday. The as
sailant of the premier was unarmed
and the injuries received by the states
man are only in the nature of bruises.
Premier BRAND was walking, in
company with President Fallieres
of the Republic, when, with only a
curse for a warning, he was set upon
by another pesestrian. The man
struck the premier a violent blow in
the face with his fist, following this
up with a second blow before he could
be stopped. The premier staggered,
but remained upon his feet.
The assault Immediately attracted
the attention of the crowd, which
gathered and seized the Royalist re-
preventative. There was an immediate
cry for his death and the man was
being roughly handled by the crowd
when the gendarmes arrived and re-
scued him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
NOVELTIES BIG PROGRAM.

There is no diminutlon in the size
of the attendances at the Novelty
theater, and on Saturday night the
house was crowded at each session
with a large and enthusiastic audi
ence. The Musical Millers still re-
tain the premier position on the pro-
gram, and every evening they win
hearty applause. The change they
have introduced is warmly appreciat-
ed George w. Stanley is still in the
bill, and he has certainly caught on
with his ballads. Wise and Milton are
Just as popular as ever, and Saturday
evening, they were recalled several
times for their imitation of the hula.
which seems to appeal to a large
section of the audience. A special
feature of the motion pictures was
an excellent film that showed the ha-
bits of several English birds in their
native haunts. These pictures were
wonderful in their results, and the
operator must have displayed untir-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
DEAD,
CHURCH'S BAN
STILL ON HIM

ASTAPOVA, Russia, November q.
The order of communication is
sued against the late Count Tolstoi
by the Holy Synod of the Greek
Church some year ago, is to be main
tanned against him, and none of the
orthodox rites of the church are to
be performed over his dead body nor
at the burial services. The funeral
will be held tomorrow. An announce
ment of the decision of the Holy
Synod regarding the order of excom-
munication was made here yesterday.
The body of the dead count lay in
unofficial state all day yesterday, with
an unending line of peasants passing
before it and looking for the last time
on the face of the man who had given
SO many years of his life to the SER
vice of lettering their material condi-
ton.
All the homage that Tolstoi refus-
ed to accept while alive was poured
out before his dead body yesterday,
the scene throughout the day being
impressive.
ASTOPOVAA, Russia, November 20.
Count Tolstoi died at an early hour
this morning, the countess, her three
daughters and her four sons being
with her at the bedside Of their father
at the last. The aged writer failed to
recognize any of his children, his wife
or the several physicians in attend
ance, among them some of his oldest
and closest friends. AS the end of the
great man approached, number of
the physicians broke down, overcome
with emotion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
Fun AT The SAVOY.

If you want fun and if you want
two hours of enjoyment thrown in go
to the Savoy tonight. There is to be
a complete change in the vaudeville
program as well as in the pictures.
The Oldfelds made a great hit on
Saturday night and their success in
the line of entertaining the patrons
of the Savoy will be repeated tonight.
There will be more of the excellent
motion pictures shown and each will
be of the nature that please Honolu-
lu. The Wilson sisters are to dance
themselves still further into the good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21

ing patience and care to obtain them.
The coloring of the foliage was most
natural. This film made a most well
come addition to the cinematograpn
end of the entertainment. A special
matinee will be held on Thanksgiv-
ing Day in addition to the usual per-
formance on Wednesday afternoon.
wishes of Honolulu if such be posi-
BILE. These little midgets are won
derful dancers and as graceful as they
are wonderful No one should miss
seeing them during the balance Of
their short engagement here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-21
KAKAAKo THANKSGIVING.

Next Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Rider
will give big Thanksgiving recep-
ton and dinner at the Kakaallo Mis-
sion for the special benefit of the
children of the district. There are
nearly $50 children in the Mission
Sunday School, and at last years
Thanksgiving $50 to 400 little ones
of the district were entertained. On
Thursday the feast will be served
in a big tent on the lawn, and the
occasion will be a joyful one in
every respect.