davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
KNOX'S TART REPLY
TO MADRIZ'S PLANT
Former JOltS Senior About
Any Neutrality Violation.

Secretary Of State Knox has forwarded
10 the United States consul at Managua
a tart reply to Senior Madriz's complaint
against Commander ". w. Gilmer, L. S.
N, of the gunboat Padueah.
The President de facto of the govern
ment at Managua cabled President Taft
complaining that Commander Gilmer pre-
vented the bombardment OF Bluefelds.
The Secretary of State says in reply
that the United States broke off rela-
lions with the Zelaya faction December
l, 1903. and that the State Department
stands by that decision, as expressed
in letter 10 the American consul, Jose
de Olivares, at the time.
The dispatch sent Senior Madriz follows:
''The' policy of the United States re-
mains as set forth IN the Secretary Of
States letter of DECEMBER !, 1863. TO Mr.
Rodriguez. then charge d'affaires. where
by relations with the zelaya government
were broken off. That letter and state
ments of the consistent application of
the same policy TO conditions as they
arose were duly published.
AS to the statements made in the tele-
gram of DR.. Madriz TO the President the
government of the United States took
only the customary step of prohibiting
bombardment or fighting yeither faction
within the unfortifed and ungarrisoned
commercial city of Bluefields thus pre-
venting the preponderating American and
other foreign interests just as the British
commander had done at Greytown. where
there are large intrests
THE government of the United States
has acknowledged the right of each fac
ton to maintain blockade, but has re-
fused TO permit vessels Illegally and
clandesunely fitted out In American
waters to interfere with American COM
merce.
1.-THE government of the United States
simply insists that each faction shall col
lect duties only for territory under its
de facto control. and refuses to permit
the collection of double duties. If any
violation of neutrality has occurred it
was in connection with the sailing of the
Venus from New Orleans as an expedi-
ton Of the Madriz faction.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
GIVES CAUSHC
REPLY TO MUCK-RAKERS

The next issue Of Leslie's Weekly will
contain an article by Richard A. Bal
linger. Secretary Of the Interior, which
will be of great interest to the reading
public.
In part. he will say:
ut is q matter of no concern to the
preverter of facts. when such preversion
is stimulated by political motive or mer-
cenary gain, that his reckless charges
are aimed at an official free from the
faint Of wrongdoing or of improperly
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor, is no part of the
creed OF the professional muck-raker
quite the contrary.
Interest in Charges.
Again, Il seems to be unfortunately
true that the interest Of the public In
wild and groundless charges is creating
a supply which is more than equal to the
demand OF course. every, public officer
must assume the risk OF criticism and
of Misrepresentation. also the perfdy of
ambitious political enemies; but, stand
ing securely upon his conscious rectitude.
he may defy his enemies and console
lllll1ElG WIFI tie Va AlAAilidAN JUS
tice from a people who look through the
dust OF calumny and see the true man
beyond The mischievous effects. how
ever. of undertaking public officers often
result in their being intimidated and
frustrated in their endeavor to perform
their duty You shoot d gun at night,
and the man on the street begins to run,
assuming that the bullet is searching for
him
undertaking, when animated by the
spirit of purglng the public service of
unworthy officers. is laudable in so far
as the muck-raker reaches muck and re-
moves 1t from the public service. But
the muckwriter who seeks 10 place
slime upon a worthy public official, is the
greatest criminal Of the age-bsrring, of
course, his master, the publisher.
The muek-writer may be lilkened unto
Gee that stings, but lays up nc honey.
Strikes without Warning.
He is, in the extreme sense. an as
sassin of character, and drives his pen
as near to offending the law Of libel and
SANDER as he dare. He is essentially
coward, because he strikes without warn
ing. and gives no chance to parry the
blow.
The Interior Department, in matters
affecting the public domain and the In
Clan affairs. offers the NEST fertile field
for the mendacious journalist and poll
ucian, and hysterieal exaggeration of any
case results in untold mischief. This is
particularly true since charges have been
imputed. sometimes justly and sometimes
unJustly, In the disposal of public lands
since the creation Of the public domain,
and Will continue as long as an acre is
left.
certain amount of corruption and
irregularity has always been imputed to
the Indian service, and will probably
continue to be imputed 70 It Sc long as
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
FATE FAV0RS TENER
FOR G0VERN0RSHIP

Pittsburg. June Authorization from
washington that Secretary Of State P. c.
knox had declined to become a candidate
for governor of Pennsylvania, because
President Taft had requested him to re-
main in the Cabinet, but that otherwise
he would have made the run, fell like
a wet blanket over political Pittsburg
to-day
There had been prospects Of one Of the
most complete political upheavals in the
history of Pennsylvania politics, and
while Mayor William a. Magee. Of Pitts
burg. tonight issued very mild state
ment OF regret. friends of Magee are
outspoken In their belief that both Sem
ators Penrose and Oliver made a per-
sonal request TO President Taft that he
cali Knox OF. and that it was done.
Conferred with Taft.
Penrose had long conference with
President Taft whitley the later was in
Philadelphia yesterday, when it is
thought the President was importuned
to urge Knox to keep out of Pennsylva-
mia politics at the present time. There
is no doubt but the announcement of
Knox that he viii neither run nor &C.
cept the nomination if offered him. is
pleasing to the Republican leaders In
Pennsylvania.
This announcement practically makes
Representative John K. Tener next gov
ernor of Pennsylvania, since it is under
stood that Senator Penrose has settled
on him, and that Tener Is Also a very
close relative Of Senator Oliver.
That Penrose, who Is acknowledged as
the Republican leader of Pennsylvania,
was more than annoyed by the persist
ency of Mayor Magee, OF Pittsburg.
pitching forward the name of Knox at
this time. was shown In Pittsburg on
Saturday when ne called Pittsburg up by
long-distance phone several times to give
orders and ask for the latest information.
Makes Mistake on phone.
An amusing blunder in this connection
occurred. Robert X. Cunningham, Of
Pittsburg, who is county Republican
comptroller, is also county chairman and
supposed to be in command OF the coun-
~ Republican forces. City Comptroller
E. S. Morrow. who does not deIve in pol
tics in any way, is opposed to Penrose-
When the Senator in Philadelphia yester-
day called Pittsburg and asked for the
comptroller. and when he was cut into
Morrow's line instead OF Cunningham
line IN the county buildings, there was
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
HOBBIES OF WASHINGToNIANs.
20. I4-Rev. W. 7. Russell.

Camping. Maryland literature. and fur
therance OF the League of the Good shep-
herd are what Rev. Father William T.
Russell would cali his hobbies. The first
mentioned Is prompted by that love Of
nature which often temperamentaiIy ap-
peais 10 the thoughtful and studious
mind.
II Is not the hermIt's seclusion that
IS sought by the pastor of ST. Patricks
Church, for there are always several in
his party. but they plunge deep into the
wilds far away from the afTihciallties
of civilization
A studio diversion has made Father
Russell an authority on Maryland his
tory. his book. Maryland. the Land of
Sanctuary" being one of the models of
its kind
AS an expression OF organizing activity
there was the founding of the League
of the Good Shepherd, started in 1908, as
a field Of church work for men, equiva-
lent to the women's sodalities In Catho-
lie parishes. which meets every Sunday
night at ST. Patricks
Father Russell is now about 10 start
on six-weeks' outing trip TO Canada.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

settlers who have promised their active
support in the movement are former
Gov. Pennypacker. of Pennsylvania;
Prof Larned. of the University of Penn
sy'lvania Representative Richard Bar
tholdt, OF Missouri; Representative
Kuestermann, OF Wisconsin,; Representa-
tive Hampton Moore, OF Philadelphia,
and Theodore Sutro president of the
New York State Alliance.
The Saengerbund Yesterday took 300
p!easure-seekers to Marshall Hall on its
annual excursion. The steamer Charles
Manchester made three trims. each Of
which consisted of a capacity crowd
The committee under leadership of
Robert Pluym. had provided for all sorts
OF games for young and old. and there
was no lack of refreshments. The cho-
rus rendered a number OF songs, and
dancing and a baseball game at which
Adolph Levy, the umpire was mobbed,
contributed TO the pleasure.
The German Language School. Of Co
lumbia Turnverein. consisting Of thirty
boys and girls. closed most successful
season last night, and celebrated with
speechmaking. Miss Nordhof. one OF
the teachers, was presented with a gold
turned medal in recognition for her loyal
and Prof. Bernstein. IN charge
of the school, also received a present.
f. E. Mann. the secretary of the verein,
addressed the children.
The second annual excursion of the
to Chesapeake Beach. takes
place to-day.
The members OF the German-American
Verein and their FAM
lies and friends enjoyed themselves at
postponed picnic at Auth's Farm. on the
road
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
AN ODE BY OSTEN.

O. and then monarch dies and knocks his nation numb
and people wipe their streaming eyes, lumpty ty-tum And
then the poet takes his harp drive their grief away he hits
fiat he hits sharp rooratooaay That kings should die
think wrong for then fooore bard must work his treadml
for song and toll like that hard And every time princess
weds he has sing her pe poet should have heads to
plan many lays And every time prince born must on
rhyme embark he has early morn and sing till after
dark And if foreign monarchs come visit the king
he has to make his harpSrngs hum, ungtyangtyng We
who think poets berth is peaches and ice 1t is the
bummes job EARTH and that's fddlers deam To have to
write blooming dge when would like fish would make
the meeest bard nsurge and strong words like "Psh
Copyright 1910 by George Adamsl WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

some fun. City Comptroller Morrow says
he never heard a man talk more rapidly
and more vehemently than did Penrose
before he discovered his mistake. Morrow
says it would not be fair if he were TO
repeat any of the private political talk
which Penrose spoke, thinking he was
talking to the other comptroller.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for over -sIxTY-FTvE YEARS b
M1LLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WILL IEEIhlAG. with PERFECT SUCCESS, L
SCOT HE'S the CHILD, SOFIENSfh CT Ms. ALIsAf5
all TAIN CURES WIND collie aud is the best
remeny Tor III AltAHtEA, Sold hy Druggists in every
part OF the world BE sure and ask for Mrs Minss
lows seathinE syrup and take no other kind
Foid and DRUGS Act. June seth 1885, Serial Number
accA AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By the L. S soldiers Home Band. John
5. NJ. zimmerman. director. D N. Pro
gTamme:
March. The Royal Tumpeters" Settler
Overture. Peace Festival. ......... Reinicks
tNote-This overture was written to eele-
bEate the declaration Of pace after he
FTancOGeman war in lSIll
An Alaskan love song. "Cocheco" -. Reeves
Selection. The Fallen Fairies
..----....--.---..--.-. Edward German
Moroccan Characteristic, The Bullfrog's
Sercnade -....................-..kn glemann
Descriptive zee. a Hunting Scene"
trequesti -----.-.----.--. Buecalessi
Valse movement. September ......... Godin
Finale. The False Alarm ......... Lincoln
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
GERMANS TO HONOR
FRANZ PASTORIUS
Monument to Cost 100000
Will Be Erected.
LOCAL SOCIETIES IN CAMPAIGN
VIII Raise Funds 10 Build Tribute
20 TeutOn Who Brought Thirteen
Families to America and Started
Colony at Germantown, Pa.-saen-
gerbund Goes on Annual Outing.

No country in the world has produced
as many heroes belonging 10 different ma
tionalities and all serving under the stars
and Stripes. as the United States, and
there is no city in the world that can
boast OF as many statues and monuments
of foreigners who fought for America,
as the city OF Washington.
A movement has been initiated by the
German-American Alliance to erect a
monument in this city In honor of Franz
Daniel Pastorius. who brought thirteen
families from Germany in 1883 and es-
tablished the colony afterwards known
as Germantown. Pa.
VIII Cost 81 100000
1t is estimated that the cost OF the
monument will be about $1O0.O00, part Of
which is to be raised through individual
contributions from members OF the Ger
man-American Alliance an dthe balance
b van appropriation by Congress, The
monument is to be Of bronze and gran
lite. aid is to find a place commensurate
with its great artistic value and beauty
and historical significance.
The statue OF Pastorius. which will oc-
cupy the main pedestal is to be sur
rounded by four allegorical figures rep
resenting commerce, industry. literature,
and art, science. and patriotic valor, in
each Of which fields the Germans have
produced great men in this country.
The United German Societies of this
city Of which Dr. Kurt Voelckner is
president and which is composed OF the
twenty-four local German organizations.
has taken the matter up under the guild
ance of DR.. c. J. HeXamer, of Phlladel-
phia. president Of the German-American
Alliance, and will at once institute an
active campaign among the Germans of
this and neighboring cities to raise their
share OF the funds
Descendants of Settlers.
Among other prominent German-Amer-
leans or descendants of the old German
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made iy tn
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circuiation-a circulation in
Washington larger By thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper al the Capital Its books are
opsn.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tCpon receipt Of tsis pattern. ordered on coupon
below, place he rough EIazeo side Of the pattern
Gown on material TO be stamped. then press bot
nat-iron on Inc hack or smooth ade of tbs pattera
Be esIefsL COZ 70 lss psttsra slinl
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
One or the Other.

One or the Other.
From the St. Paul DisEatch
rs baseball a science?'' asks the Hous-
ton Post. It is. except when the visiting
team wins, and then it's pure luck or
the coarse work OF the umpire.
While you think Of It, telephone your
Want AID. TO The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at 1 cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
KNOX TO REMAIN
IN The CABINET

Continued from Page One.
ment OF firmer ties and stronger mutual
confidence.
Secretary Knox not only will stay in
the Cabinet. but has no feeling of diseon-
tent with the position.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
We Need the Help, Too.

From the Chicago News.
1t seems to be the humble pleasure OF
the St. Louis American League team TO
increase the percentages of all the other
teams. This is an extreme form OF
eltruism.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may DE left at the main Office, III Fif-
tenth street. or any branch Office, or
NAV DC 'phoned 70 the main Office and
bin VIII be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20

Paris TrsRsfer Pattern No. s190
Piano scarf design, two ends, 10 be trans
ferred 70 linen, silk or felt and worked
with silk or cotton thread II or very
heavy material the entire design should be
worked solid. The scalloped edges are
butto1.soiea. The width Of the design i
~ inches.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
NEW TRUNK CR'Tg
BATTLES GOTHAM
Peddler's Slayer as Hard to
Find as Sig 4 Girls.
OCCURS ON THE ANNIVERSARY

Discovery of Girls Body I'm a Chi
nese Restaurant Year Ago ParaI-
IeIed by Case of Moses sachs, Who
Was Robbed and Killed Friday
and Found In u Trunk.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-20
Electric and Gas Portable Lamps

Very fine. elaborate Lamps. at
thirds less than real value.
! $500 Tiffany ElectrOlier; 60
cluster ... .@S7
l $4,000 Tiffany Electrolier, GA
cluster y =
! $1,000 Tiffany ElectT0lier: 90
single light .......S %
l $500 Gas Portable Reading "a
Lamp ..........- -
/ $500 Gas Portable Reading "a
Lamp .......... 81
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17

lives passing from the swinging door of one
drink shop to another, till all that is left upon
the face is besotted leer and it seems as
though the spark of divinity which is in every
one had surely been extingushed; men of the
worst criminal type. low, brutalized terrible
AND we say to ourselves turn these pages
When shall we realize that to deal scientifically
with such abject misery as this we must not
alone deny tc these the freedom of the drink
shop but we should, for the good of humanity
count them as irresponsible lunatics and keen
them safely segregated for the rest of their lives
But there is another side of East London even
more heartrending, for as we walk those bleak
streets in the cold March wind we meet again
ana again the honest man seeking work and find
ing none. Never, probably was labor shorter
than at present. On all hands families are on the
verge of starvation and men driven to despera-
ton, men who walk all day and return weared
ana wan with the same terrible sentence on their
lips, NO job for me-" women crying for bread
not because they would not work or could not,
but Just because the bread winner can find No
employment.
And yet there are CLEANS of brightness in this
life in East London which help us and cheer us
and make MS realize that possibly by and by we
snail solve the great problem of sorrow by under
standing how it Is the crucibe of God in which
ne can produce that which is likest to himself in
human souls. We walk onward through those
dark and dirty streets and by and bv we como to
lodging house for women No lower or mora
degraded place can be found. Yet as we enter
'here is woman sitting near the fire drinking q
cup or tea, surrounded by group whose history
is written only too plainly upon their faces and
as we enter we are recognized and they tell us
now this poor soul has been nigh to the verge Of
oeath. She is expecting to go down into the
great Gethsemane of suffering which shall bring
her perhaps another load of sorrow. which were
~ ny ior the circumstances, ought to be wo-
mans greatest Joy. They found her on tho
eridge' leaning over the parapet, putting out
feeole hands to clasp the cold hand Of death.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17
Americas Opportunity in Turkey.

DR.. George Washburn, president OF
Robert college, 1S70-1903, writes:
1T is great opportunity, a wonder.
fui opportunity, and it is a call espe.
cially to Americans. They believe in
us now in Turkey. They trust us.
There is nobody they believe in and
trust as they do Americans in Turkey
They know that We have no selfish
ends in view there. We do not want
any OF their territory; we are not
going to try to overthrow the Turkish
government; and they understand fully
that what we are doing there we are
doing for their good. They may think
we make mistakes, but they know we
are honest, and they know we are do
Ing it for their good. They trust us as
they trust nobody else, and conse-
quently it is great opportunity, a
wonderful opportunity, for us to go on
and to try to make these people under
stand who Christ is and what Christ is
to the world"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-17
LONDON WATERS "HAT"

rev men who have come to New York from the
other side to live and to make money have come
lnto thelr own In quite the same fashion as the
ma1tre d'hotel of one of the big uptown hotels
four years ago he was waiter in the restaurant
OF London hotel, earning at most $40 week. TIPS
included. Now he is in charge of the whole res.
taurant service at of the busiest New York
hotels and his income this year. including gratui-
.es should be at least $4,000, and at that he has
oeen IN New York only few months
mere Is nobody who is better qualified to make
comparisons between restaurant conditions in Jon
oon and here than this maitre dhotel and the
wealthy put little travelled citizen of this country
who does not know Europe NAV we'll ha surn-isod
10 De TOLD that the lavish tips he bestows upon his
waiter IN the expensive restaurant in London hen.
eflt that person little more than would nodor.ta
gratulty. What the waiter gets in the average bio
restaurant IN London when he is told to keen the
chahge ooes not 60 into his own pocket Instead
it Is put in the that"
Inc reason for the hat is that.i Is be1,eved +c
insure uniformity of good service IT is tho ru1o
" the dig London restaurant that every tin in tbe
oaAiihs room snail go to the hat and at the end
VI the week the contents are divided.
"alters IN London are paid in wages onlv
"l1o week., said the maitre d'hotel "When a
ail rsl enters the service Of restaurant ne pets
ohy one-half of one part Of the drawings from tho
nat' SO that he will receive altogether during a
ousy season from SO to $13 week. After civ
months ne will be entitled to full part of draw
Ing ana VIII get on the average about ak q. woo,
Head walters in London, which corresnond -
captains here, get IS week wages and about s1s
- "een ~ CUT Oh tne hat. Here captain will get
u ,;,, 90 10 Sloo month in wages, while his t,us
S'S Dfihg tAat amount up to $3.50 to $780,"