davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29

II the voice and the will Of the people
is the supreme law OF the land. and II
Washington's population had the making
OF that law. a mighty and enduring
treaty Of friendship and loyalty was con-
cluded yesterday between the people of
the United States and those of the do
mini2ns Of Emperor Francis Joseph OF
Austria-Hungary
This pact was accomplished amid sing
ing OF American and Austrian national
hymns and waving OF the flags OF these
countries in the presence OF an audience
! comprising the German societies OF this
city and the Vienna Academic Singing So
ciety at The New Willard last night. the
occasion being the grand fest kommerS
given under the auspices OF the Wash
lngton Saengerbund "a honor OF the vis-
itors.
The event. which will ever remain a
red-letter day in the annals Of the Ger
man societies Of this city. was stiu fur
ther dignihed by the presence OF Com
missioner Cuno II. Rudolph. who Seliv-
cred one Of the principal addresses and
presented the rector Of the Vienna Uni
versity. Mgr Dr. Swoboda. with a solid
golden ky. symbollcal OF the friendship
between this city in general and the
German ,6cleties in particular and the
University OF Vienna
other prominent government officials
members Of the diplomatic corps. and
resident society were present
Sing at white House.
Although feeling keenly disappointed
over the fact that no arrangements could
~ made 10 meet President Tart. the
Vienna visitors had the satisfaction OF
rendering some Of their celebrated chorus
songs in the Library Of Congress and in
the White House.
The elimination point OF their visit
was reached at the Kommers last night.
The large banquet hall Of the New VII
lard presented a picturesque scene. stu
dents attired In evening dress. wearing
caps Of red. blue, and green, with the
red and white sash Of the university
across their breast; their ladies and those
Of their Washington hosts in handsome
gowns.
At a given signal. the Marine Band.
under the direction Of Lieut.. Santelmann.
played a popular march by ZiehreC, after
which a section of the societies entered
the hall carrying the twenty-four flags
and standards of as many German or
ganizauons The Vienna students in a
body, preceded by their officers. in full
dress uniform. followed. and were greet
ed by tremendous applause.
Given Musical welcome.
Forming a semicircle around the plat
form. the Washington Saengerbund gave
the visitors a musical welcome, the song
being especially composed for the occa-
sion by Prof. Hammer and dedicated 20
the visiting singers. This was followed
by the playing Of the Austrian national
hymn by the Marine Band, IN which the
audience Joined in singing. and the pres
Continued on Page ?, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 2S.-Dust from
the elattering hoofs Of four horses raised
a cloud in the main street OF Cheyenne
this afternoon that obscured the riders
from vision. A lone cow-puncher. in a
pink shirt. partially covered by a blue
vest. stood at Warren street and cussed
amazingly. He threw his sombrero to
the ground.
What I'm blazes do you think Of that?"
he exclaimed, among other things. IF
Il amt that Roosevelt feller. you can
hl me fun OF holes"
Ike Risly was speaking Ike was sore
because they had left him behind He
wanted to ride with the colonel He had
been waiting his chance these two days.
So Ike. he got his swift little COW pony.
made 1t feel the prick Of his spurs and
tore ike mad toward the veil Of dry
dust which the riders left behind them.
Ike RisIy Left Behind.
But he didn't catch up. He might have
If Jim Danks hadn't come along and
told him to beat IL back 10 the corral
and mind his own business until some
body came around and invited him TO
travel with the colonel Ike cussed
lot more. but Jim was firm. The colonel
has not been set up as curiosity. al
though when he walks along the street
he is greeted just the same as any ordi-
nary good citizen is greeted. with, per
haps. bit Of hoopla thrown in.
Absence Of rain made the dust fly in
great clouds, but on the plains, as George
Ade put it tonight. It rains out here
just after you have had n shine and
just after the streets have been watered.
And, believe us, George knows.
Out at Pole Creek, northeast Of Chey-
enne. the colonel found many cow-punch-
ers and range riders and twisters and
peelers awaiting o. arrival He rode
over the ranch with the crowd. saw them
do a few stunts. and then sat down 10 a
big game dinner in the house r. r.
enjoyed the eats TO beat the band. Every
body pitched in and helped themselves,
and got after the sage chickens and lamb
and things voraciously When they got
through they weren't served with finger
bowls. either. II you asked for one OF
them things on a ranch, they'd probably
cleave your gullet and end you right then
and there. T. r. Is wise 70 the little
tricks.
Roosevelt Spins Yarns.
The riders sat around and smoked a
while after dinner this evening. They
were too full to be joggled and buCked
by a mean little COW pony, and they
Continued on Page ?, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
RIOT AT MAYO.
Disturbance Follows Mr., 0'Brien's
Charges Against Redmond.

London, Aug. 2S.-Winiam O'Bren in
vaded Mr.. DillOn's territory in MAYO to-
day and declared in a speech that the
government had never given a definite
promise of home rule, but had fooled
Redmond.
resolution was passed urging Ameri-
cans TO refuse TO subsidize Redmond and
OConnor, who are going to the United
States on a begging tour.
Stonethrowing. clubbing. and firing Of
revolvers by the rival factions. with the
concomitant broken heads, followed. The
police had TO separate the fighters by
making charges and using their batons
freely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
STIRRED BY KAISER.
Socialists Demand Explanation Of
Divine Rights Speech.

Berlin. Aug. 2S.-An attempt 10 draw
a statement from Chancellor Won Beth
mann -Hollweg concerning the Kaiser's
late divine right speech at Koenigsberg
has failed. He replied by telegraph TO
the inquiry that he had no communica-
ton to make.
The vorwaerts. the Socialist organ. an
nounces that the Socialist mass meeting
fixed 20 DO held here Tuesday to consider
the meat .resulaticn. VIII discuss the new
Kaiser crisis.
The paper reiterates its demand that
the Reichstag be instantly summoned 70
deal with the Emperor's proclamation Of
personal government. and 20 order him
TO return TO constitutional limits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
BASEBALL AT NIGHT.
Many Thousands at New White Sox
Park See Game.

Chicago. Aug. zS.-Electric light base
ball, played in Chicago last night for the
first time, proved great success. More
than 10000 fans gathered at the new
White Sox park and watched the Logan
Squares wallop the Roger Park team. 8
to 0. and 90 through nine innings OF ex-
ceilent ball under the glare OF twenty
$4,000 candle power arc lights. that made
the diamond as bright as day. II is ex-
pected arrangements will be made to
have regular games at night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
SHERMAN IN ST. LOUIS.

St. Louis, Aug. 2S.-Vice President
James S. Sherman was kept on the move
the moment he stepped of the private
car Of Representative W B. Mckinley
this afternoon up to the dinner given IN
his honor at the Mercantile Club tonight
and his subsequent departure at 10 D. m.
An automobile tour Of the West End
residence section was made, and a rest
taken at West End club. The Vice
President made short address OF the
Mercantile Club dinner tonight. He left
on the Frisco train for Marshheld. No.
where he will speak Monday. Another
address will be made az Joplin. after
which he will proceed 10 oklahoma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Suicide Leaves Mystery Tangle.
Colonel Has Big Day on Plains.
Vienna Singers Guests OF Capital
Sick Bridegroom Held as Bigamist.
Taft Appeals for Party Harmony.
2-Singers Fail 20 See President
Knox Recognizes Japans Move.
8Society Matron Caught Smuggling.
Senator Bailey Sees Victory.
Wall Street News.
4-EditorIal.
SIN the World Of Society.
6-DOuble-header with Browns To-day.
president Takes Long Auto Ride.
s-President Taft's Campaign Letter.
l0-Pythians 90 Welcome Victors.
Fire Destroys Three Houses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
VIENNESE UNITE
IN GERMAN CHEER
Friendship Pact Is Made at
Elaborate Banquet.
HOIST CUP OF LOVE
United Societies Do Honor to
Foreign Singers.

Amid Singing Of American and Aus
triRn National Hymns and waving
of Flags, Commissioners Rudolph
Presents Mgr. DIR. SwOboda, Rector
of Vienna University, with a Gold
Key, symBOIical of Friendship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29

Austin. Aug. 2S-Republicans We're nom
mated for Congress in several districts
OF Texas yesterday. In the fourth district
DR.. c. A. Graves, Of Bonham. was
named: in the Fifth, NJ r. Connor, ef
Dallas; in the Eighth A. NJ Lawson. of
Houston; in the Ninth. AZ C Washer.
OF fOakum; In the Fifteenth. Noah Allen.
OF Brownsville The Republicans claim
that they have good chSnces for success
IN these distrlctS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
SUICIDE LEAVES
MYSTERY TANGLE
Writes Notes to Himself Be.
fore Ending Life.
HIS PISTOL MISSING
Detectives Offer Solution for
Inquest To-day.
HIS PISTOL MISSING

Hold That NOrvaI T. Harris, YOuns
Street Inspector, Was DeFRnged,
and that Weapon with Which He
shot Himself Near seventh Street
whnrves Was Taken by negro,
who Feared He Would BE Accused.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
Issues Plea for Harmony
in Campaign Book.
WRITES TO MCKINLEY
Letter Intended to Replace the
Regular G. 0. P. Platform.
COLONIES MAZE IS USED

President Makes Only Guarded Ref
erence to Faetional Strife Exist
ing, and Asserts Question Is Not
the Complexion of Republican
ism, but Whether Party Should
Remain in POwer-Railroad Reg
ulation, Ship Subsidy, and Other
Measures Must Be Enacted, He
Says.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
WOULD TAKE LONG FLIGHTS.
Lieut.. B. ID. FouIois Asks PermIs-
sion 10 Cross Rio Grande.

Fort Sam Houston. Tex, Aug. d
Lieut.. Benjamin D. Foulois. who has
been making almost daily flights and
maneuvers with Wright aeroplane for
the benefit OF the army at this post dur
ing the last few months. has requested
permission from the War Department TO
take cross-country flights. He expects to
take long trips through this part of the
State, II the permission is granted. A
trip across the Rio Grande into Mexico
may be attempted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
CycIone HIt. Nenr omahn.

Omaha. Aug. "a cyclone and cloud
burst visited Dundee suburb Of Omaha,
and the northwestern part Of Omaha this
evening. completely wreckfng the home
and studio OF ] Laurie Wallace, the
artist. and unroofing scores Of other
houses and doing much damage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
Indiana Unions VIII Fight for the
Senator'S Reelection.

indianapolis. Aug 2-rhe statement
by Jefferson Claypool weIl-known Re
publican politician, that % per cent OF
the Republican candidates for the legis-
lature are opposed 10 the election OF
United States Senator Beveridge and
will not support him IN caucus. has been
under investigation by committee OF
organized labor. and IL proposes that 20
per cent shall come into the open and de-
clare themselves publicly.
With this in view the committee IS pre-
pairing a letter &c be sent TO every Re-
publican candidate for the legislature.
asking him if he viii support the SEN
ator for reelection. The committee will
set out the fact that Beveridge proved
himself a sincere friend OF labor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow; light north
easterB winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
COLONEL WHOOPS
IN COWBOY STYLE
Long Ride SatiateS His Han
kering for Plains.
ENJOYS REAL WEST LIFE
Eats Sage Chicken at Senator
Warren's Ranch.

Cheyenne Rises Early After Mid
night Reception TO Greet Express
dent, Who DRshes Ont Of Town for
Twcnty-mile jog Across PrHiFies.
VIII Visit Denver TO-dRy-Left
Ike RisIy Behind.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
RECALLED TO JAPAN.
Consul in Philippines Has Tilt with
United States.

Manila. Aug. 2s--M Iwaya, the Jap
anese consul here, has been called TO
Tokyo. IL is reported that the American
government intimated TO Japan that his
continuance in the Office Of consul was
unsatisfactory. owing 10 his political ac-
tivity and his association with a group
OF Filipino irreconcilabIes. Confirmation
or this report, however, cannot be OBJ
tanned.
It was stated that Secretary Of War
Dickinson complained a short time ago
OF the conduct Of the consul. and 1t was
then intlmated that his recall was prob
able.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
$500 to Luray, Va and Return

Baltimore q Ohio by special train from
Union Station, Washington. S:l5 a. m.
returning. leave LuraX 500 D. m. same
day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
FIRES PISTOL IN ST. PETERS.
UnfrOcISed Friar Seeks to Attract
fIoIy See to His Case.

ftoly See to His Case.
Rome. Aug. S.-An unfrocked Fran
ciscan frisr Of the name of Beltraminl
to-day discharged revolver loaded with
blank cartridges during -vespers in St.
Peters. The worshipers fed in a panic
and the service was stopped. He was
arrested -TIe told the police that he
wanted - draw the attention of the holy
see to himself with the view to obtaining
his reinstatement to the priesthood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
Popular Excursion, Baltimore & Ohio
genfeunher A

SIOO 10 HarDeTs Ferry. Charleston. sum
nit Point. Stephenson. and Winchester
end return Special train from Union
Station 500 a. m. returning same day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29

Baltimore q Ohio X. r.
81 Cents Roand trip to Rockville Fair.
Tickets on sale for all regular trains
August 30 81. September and 2 good
returning until September g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-29
LABOR RALLIES TO BEVERIDGE.

the text of President Taft's letter win be found
on Page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
HARVARD IS OPTIMISTIC
IN REGARD TO ATHLETICS
Baseball Team Weakest Point
Because of Losses Through
the Departure of Stars

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. accord
ing to a statement issued by the ath-
letic authorities at Harvard, the ath-
letic outlook at the Cambridge institu-
tion for next year is bright. Harvard
men are jubilant because Percy Haugh-
ton has consented to cake charge of the
football squad again. OF the twenty
two men who have won their H at
football, fourteen will return to col
lege in the fall. Four who played
against Yale last fall will be among
those missing next season.
Ham" Fish will be the greatest loss
to the team, and 1t will be hard to
fill his position at tackle. Paul With
ingtOn, at center, also will be missed
There are a number of promising men
from last years squad, however. who
will have a thorough tryout.
Captain Foster of the track team il
optimistic over the chances next year
1t is true that Gardner, Lawrence and
Little will not be on the squad next
year. yet he has number of vet
Grams who can be depended on to win
most of the dual meets for Harvard.
Twelve men who have won theii
varsity letter will be in college. These
will represent % of the 521a points
scored in the dual meet with Yale and
4 pOlHlS VI TIE 1912 SCOlGu III the III
tercollegiates. Harvard will be strong
in the dashes and the long runs, but
will be rather weak in the field events
unless the freshmen on last years
squad make good. The pole vault will
be the weakest event, as with the de-
parture of Lawrence there is not 6
man in the college capable of clearing
the bar over eleven feet
The crew prospects are also bright
Only three varsity men will be los
by graduation-Waid, Bacon and Whit
ney. There is enough material in tn
form of substitutes and freshmen t.
fill the places left vacant by thest
men.
The baseball team will suffer th
most, Captain Lanigan and the thir'
baseman -Iarshall, Hicks, Brown an
Gardner will leave this year. T. {
Mclaughlin, the new captain, will haV
a hard time trying to fill the place
of these men. R. G. Mckay will prob
ably be the star pitcher next veal
while Ernst will also get a chanc
to show his form.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02
JENNINGS ROASTS
TIGERS PLAYING
Manager Declares Team Went
to Pieces Because Men
Became Careless
NO HARD LUCK IN BASEBALL
Idea That Slump Is Due to Fate
Secuted by the Noted
Leader
NO HARD LUCK IN BASEBALL

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 1.-Hughey
Jennings, the pepper Detroit manager
talks refreshingly, frankly and freely
about "slumps" by championship
teams and about the habit many play
ers have of relaxing" when they have
the notion that hard fight IS not
needed to defeat a certain CLUB.
"These boys of mine would be all
right today" he said the other day,
"would be up there fighting Tor tne
pennant, had they not fallen INTO tne
notion that the Browns were easy. we
had lust wound up a great campaign
at home against the Highlanders, Ath-
letics, Red Sox and Nationals, when
we went over to st. Louis to face
O'Connor's men. In some mysterious
way our boys got the idea that the
Browns were easy marks, and they
played accordingly-played poor BAN
and were beaten as they deserved 10
be. " -.
at haven't much sympathy with the
hard luck cry in baseball AS rule'
season in and season out, it is the club
that plays baseball that wins its game.
There are exceptions, of course OUT
these only serve to prove the rule.
But let a ball team get the fool
notion that some other nine is easy
and it is down and out for weeks;
down ana out as LIle IISSIS nav . 49,
down and out since our series with 81
Louis. Honestly, 1 believe that 1t re-
duires from two to three weeks for
team to recover it's speed, once 1t has
relaxed it's championship pace.
Lots of people have said TO me
while we have been in the doldrums
Hard luck, Hughey, old boy; it can't
last Hard luck nothing! We nave
been playing sandlot ball! That's
why we are so far back in the race.
We've been doing things we ought not
to have done, and have left undone
the things we ought to have done.
i've got a pennant-winning team, all
right, and we will be back In the race
l figure, once tho boys shake or the
spirit of relaxation and again put on
their fighting armor.
"Pennants have been won by clubs
in much poorer standing in the race
than are the Tigers today. But pen
nants are not won by careless, indif-
ferent ball playing, such as the Tigers
have been doing for two weeks OF
more The Athletics are going along
at their present great speed because
every man on Mack's team is imbued
with the belief that the team is goine
to win the flag if not one man on the
nine relaXes his speed for a single In
stant Once l can get the Tigers &c
feeling that way again, all may yet be
well.
People sometimes talk about the
easy life of a baseball manager, think
ing, evidently, that his only work is
getting out there in the coachers' boxes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

tral Asia the beautiful snow leopard
is found. 1t is a large creature, with
thick woolly coat and a long tail like
a fur boa. The color is white, clouded
with beautiful gray. They ewes are
very large, blush gray or smoke-eol-
ored. 1t lives on the wild sheep, lbeX
and other mountain animals.
The west African leopard skin is
handsomer than the Asiatic. He and
she-they usually go in couples-are
fond of hunting cantonments and
around native towns, where they pick
up a goat and now and then baby.
The leopard is so bold that even in
daylight he will wander about town
or a white mans premises. 1t Is not
at all unusual to get a good shot at a
leopard from a bungalow veranda or
a mud hut door.
Wounded leopards have always a
nasty temper and it is distinctly in
advisable to follow up wounded pan
ther at. night The moral is, of course,
to kill outright. With n good moon
and a white goat, a cool eye and a
fairly heavy ball there is not much
difficulty in a straight kill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-02

In the Industrial, mining and other
lures that are framed up to gently sep
arate investors from their money, comes
the bucket-shop. than which none is more
pernicious or persistent. In the fake or
shaky stock, there Is this difference, It
appeals to actual, even II foolish inves-
tors. The bucket-shop habitue Is no more
an investor than the man who places mis-
money with a bookmaker on a 1O-to-1
shot on the ponies. In fact, the parallel
is absolute "Bucket-shopping" means
that, not the actual buying Of stock, but
that the operator bets against his Gus
toner on the rise or fall of stocks, Just
as the "bookie" bets against a favorite
/ on the race track.
As famous epigramist Of Wall street
once said:
"Thers Is a. much difference between
a genuine broker and q bucket-shop OPP
orator as there is between national
bank and a faro bank"
With infinitesimnl exceptions, those who
patronize bucket-shops, buy stocks on
margin. margin usually means putting
up 10 per cent or less Of the actual Falue
of the stock that you are then supposed
to own. This game appeals to the small
trader who puts up from one to hun
dred dollars at a time-and thereby gains
the privilege to bet on the movement OF
stocks worth ten or twenty times that
amount. II this stock goes up you will
make a little money, II 1t goes down. the
broker calls on you for margin. As such
a slump goes on, the calls for more
money continue to protect your stocks.
The moment you fall to meet this de-
mand, you are wiped out" and lose all.
This onnortaaIty 70 try hnanciering on