davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
TALKS WITH HIM PRIVATELY FOR
ALMOST AN HOUR.
Former President Visits Tombs Of IA.
phael, Kings Victor Emmanuel
and Humbert.

Rome.-Twice ex-I'rcsident Theodore
Roosevelt was the guest Of King Vic
tor Emmanuel ON Monday. The king
received the ex-prcsidcnt at an early
hour at the Quirinal with particu'
lar wprmth, and they talked together
for nearly an hour In the evening
there was a grand dinner al the palace
given by the king and queen in honor
of Col Roosevelt and his family. Great
preparations have been going on for
this event, and the queen herself direct
Cd all the arrangements, desiring that
no detail should b. neglected.
Following the audience, Mr.. Roosevelt
said the king had been 80 gracious and
flattering both TO him pcrosnally and 10
his country that he felt he should not
make public anything concerning theiI
conversation.
The formalities Of the reception con.
eluded, King Victor personally conducted
Mr.. Roosevelt to the hall OF the palace.
When the time came TO say goodbye his
majesty invited Mr.. Roosevelt to drive
with him Tuesday morning. The SOW
ereign explained that though they would
dine together at the court, he desire.i 10
see and talk with his guest further
alone.
From the Quirinal Mr. Roosevelt drove
TO the Pantheon. Beyond the charm Of
his ancient memories, this spot il sacred,
as 10 contains the tombs Of Raphael,
King Victor Emmanuel II, the father Of
his country, and King Humbert. Al the
entrance TO the temple Mr.. kooseselt
was salnted by the veterans OF the wers
of Italian Independence, who Tor thirty.
two years have guarded night and day
the tomb Of their chief.
The guest shook hands with each of
the veterans, congratulating them upon
the honorable duty in which they we're
engaged and saying that he had wished
not to leave Rome without paying tri5-
ute OF respect to the memory Of the
founder OF United Italy. He brought
two wreaths, which were placed upon
the tombs OF Victor Emmanuel II aud
AAuiubtiAs
The determination Of Mr.. Roosevelt to
fOrego an audience with Pope Plus \
rather than subscribe 20 the conditions
imposed by the Vatican has created a
sensation. This unfortunate and uRcx-
pected incident overshadows every other
feature Of the distinguished Americans
visit TO the Eternal City.
Mr.. Roosevelt sought an audience With
the pontih through American Amhasa-
dor Leishman and received a reply that
the holy father would be delighted 10
receive him, but the answer was coupled
with an expression of the hope that the
audience would not be prevented by such
a regrettable incident as made an audi
enee for Niee-President Fairbanks inn
possible.
Mr.. Roosevelt in turn stated that he
could not accept any stipulation limiting
his freedom Of conduct.
To the latter. message the Nctican
made answer that the audience could
not take place excepting ON the under
standing first made known.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
TRIAL OF JAP SPIES
ARMY MEN SAY THERE ARE MANY
CHANCES OF CONVICTION.
Nothing win BE Done by Japan Until
Matter Has Beea Decided by the
Courts.

Washington.--Thc secretary Of ths
navy. Friday, ordered that the two citi.
scn- Of japan who were held by Mai.
Gen. Dusal, commanding In the Philip
pines. on charges Of obtaining iniorina.
tion about the dcfenses II Manila should
be turned over 10 the civil authorities.
there being no federal statute covering
the case.
Il h not admitted al the war depart.
nent or az the state department that
Japan has In any way let it, interest In
the case BE- known 20 this government.
Baron Uchida, the japanese minister,
however, said in answer TO specific qucs-
tionsi
Il shonidat think that my govern.
mcnt would interest itself In this mat.
ter while u l. the hands Of the United
States authorities I 40 not know that
any action n contemplated, but ccTtain-
~ nothing viii b. done until after the
cases are disposed Of by the authorities,
that l. u any action were necessary"
No Information regarding the purpose
Of the ambassadors call at the state Dc.
partment was vouehsafcd by him. 10
was expected that he would avoid a dis
cussion of the case on its merits, even
had he conferred ON the subject.
officials In another department, how.
ever. state that there was not the
slightest chance that Japan would inter.
fcre In government conduct Of the ease.
This statement was made after tho call
Of the amlassador. The reason for the
prediction was the official belief that The
Japanese foreign afhee could not afford
TO assume the attitude u publicity and
officially defending iis citizens on pecu-
liar charges which were made against
them.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
HANDS OFF STATE ELECTIONS
Taft VIII Not Bolster Republicans by
Appointments.

Washington.-State elections are not
10 be Influenced by political appoint
ments made from the White House, II
President Taft can prevent it. He showed
this when he refused 10 decide con
troversy which will have some influence
on the coming elections in West vir.
ginia. The following statement was is
sued nj the White House in regard TO
the matter:
'The president has concluded not TO
decide the issue between the senators
from Virginia and Congressman Hub
bard, in regard TO the postmasters at
Fairmount and Clarksburg, until after
the senatorial controversy has been set
tied, in order 10 avoid seeming to take
part in the controversy"
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Bones Of Confederate Dead.

Gettysburg, PA few human bones
are the contents Of shallow grave just
found at the foot OF East Cemetery hill
The bones are supposed TO be- those Of
one Of the Louisiana Tigers, which com.
mand. ON the morning of July 2, 1888,
charged the steep declivity aud spiked
the guns OF weidrich's Federal battery
The Conicderatcs were driven back 90
their position at the foot Of the Hill.
Evidently this body was missed when
the Confederate dead on this battlefield
we're eNhumed and taken 10 Hollywood
cemetery at Richmond.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Probe Barrell Soaking.

Washington - SO called recovery
houses, which obtain spirits by soaking
empty barrels, have been called ON by the
internal revenue bureau 20 show cause
why they should not be- prohibited from
continuing this practice. There are
about thirty such houses in the country,
and the estimate is made that they OBJ
tain at least two gallons Of spirits from
each barrel by the soaking process, IN
consequences OF which the government
loses more os less revenue.
Response must be made to the dspaTt
ment's order by May l5
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
FIGURES COST OF LIVING
Wages Do Not Keep Pace with rriee
Of Foodstuffs.

Washington.--Senator Lodge, chair
man OF the select committee which Is
investigating the cost OF living, Monday
presented TO the senate a mass Of data
supplied by consular officers in Europe.
Although il is difficult TO make com
parisons in the forms in which the data
j. given, the committee Is convinced that
the papers will show that wages in no
European country have kept pace with
wages in America, and foodstuffs have
advanced out Of proportion to income,
especially as applied TO the laboring
classes.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
rhsw's Millions Imaginary.

New York.-Ihe millions credited to
Harry X. Thaw at the time he killed
stanford White did not exist, so HE
mother, Mn. Mary Copley Thaw, testi-
fed in the suit by Clifford w. IIartridge,
to collect $4,000 for services in Thaw's
trial Mrs. Ihsw was asked II her son
was not Independently wealthy at The
time he engaged iIartfidge. "IIe had
some money" she replied, but not near
ly as much as the newspapers stated
What was he WORTH" II should Gay
about 100000"
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Peary Congratulated.

New York.--Gen. Thos. II. Hubbard,
president Of the Peary Arctic Club, in
recognition Of the first anniversary Of
the discovery Of the north pole by Com.
mander Robt. y. Peary, sent the follow.
ing telegram 10 the president of the
chamber of commerce Of Marion, Ind. /;
"The Peay Arctic Club congratulates
the Marion chamber Of commerce on it,
opportunity 10 hold first annual eelebra.
tion attainment north pole. II lends you
Peary for this date only, and invites you
to Join its later celebration of historic
event"
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14

Australia is sending a commission
to the United States with a view to
securing emigration from this country
TO the antipodes. Possibly Australia
has heard how Canada is attracting
desirable American citizens and their
money. and wants to get into the
game. But there is big difference
between moving Just over the border
and going $4,000 Of $4,000 miles. most.
ly by sea. Australia undoubtedly Of
fers many Inducements to settlers. but
It may be predicted that the rush
from the United States in that direc-
tion will not be Of overwhelming pro
portions. M rrE.it4,4
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14

The story from San Francisco that
the United States steamer Tennessee
took weather report from Table
Blum. on the coast Of northern Call
sornia, when she was five days out
from Honolulu on her way to the Ad-
miralty Islands. and 1850 miles dis.
tant from the blum. establishes a rec
ord for wireless telegraphy that may
have a depressing influence on the
market for telegraph wire. II also
gives the weather bureau a wider
zone OF influence than it has ever be-
fore served
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
LAW or PROGRESS.

n is not alone By the dependency
Of inferior governments. necessitatins
protective or punitive Intervention by
stronger nations. that the peaceful
equilibrium is destroyed: a state need
not be morally AMI pecuniarily bank.
rupt In order to become a menace TO
fits near or more distant neighbors.
Financial or Industrial instability re
eulting from unwise laws or bad man
agement in any country makes itself
felt the world around. The severest
money panic in Great Britain during
the past generation had its origin In
Argentina Winding ones business
and all that is implied by the words.
Is the surest means for the attainment
Of universal peace and for the ad-
vancement Of the human race. says
Philadelphia Record. The twentieth
century. thinks Ambassador Bryce.
will be renowned for commerce. for
progress In the manner and comfort
of living. for the successful extraction
from this world Of all the boons Il
offers to those who are willing to go
after them. Every nation will strive
for commercial supremacy: and this
means that every one of its citizens
viii have to work toward this end"
But the competition that will follow
win be but an incentive TO advancing
each nation on the path toward per.
fection.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14

Consider the case Of the pork pack.
ers. They assert that the supply OF
hogs Is "a per cent smaller than II
was ten years ago. that the corn to
feed their hogs corts twice as much
as II did then. and that the number
OF pork eaters In the country has In
creased IS per cent. They would like
to know. you know. where they would
get on II they didn't make the prices
higher. Well. they cannot charge
themselves with having neglected to
make the prices high enough. anyhow.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Fight peserters, Pensions.

Washington.-The military committee
of the house will split over an attempt
to put ON the pension rolls soldiers OF
the Civil War who are charged with
desertion. One member Of the committee
has declared that there are more than
$4,000 soldiers so charged, technically OF
otherwise, who would become eligible to
the pension rolls tt
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Arkansas Lsw Valid.

Washington.--J'he constitutionality of
tie Arkansas statute forbidding the
drumming ON trains for business for ply
sicians, bath houses, hotels and board
ing houses was upheld by the supreme
court OF the United States a. the case
Of the state against Al =. Williams,
boarding house proprietor OF Hot Springs.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14

DIR. Wiley. United States pure food
commissioner. warns girls that the
eating OF fudge is pernicious habit
and makes them fat. Women will Nm.
dergo great sacrifices for the sake Of
their beauty. but when II comes 70 Civ.
ing up fudge. for generations the de-
light and soisce Of womankind. the
strain is a great as when a man is
asked to give np smoking to avoid a
tobacco heart
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Hat Pins in Congress.

Washington.-Any woman wearing .
hatpin whose point projects more than
an inch beyond the hat will BE- subject
TO arrest IN the District of Columbia,
II a bill introduced by Representative
Coudrey Of Missouri should be enacted
into Law
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
2.ooo.ooo Matches pe,lroysd.

ST. Louis.-More than two million
packages of matches went up Ia smoke
during Il spectacular ire that destroyed
two adjoining factories Of the Diamond
Match Company, with total loss esti.
mated at $4,000.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Booths Amy Wins.

New York.--Ths salvation Army, or.
gan,1ed by Wm. Booth, wra a victory
in the supreme court, which prohibits
its rival, "The American Salvation
Army" from using this title or repre-
senting itself TO be- in any way connected
vita the original organization.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14

A Wall street man was fined in a
New York courtroom for putting on
his bat before he left the room. Per
haps the action was natural. in con.
siderafion OF Wall streets view that
IL owns the land and all the contents
thereof
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Ex-Presidents' Mail Goes Free.

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt
and all other ex-presidents of the United
States, or their widows, will be granted
the franking privilege for mail during
their lifetime under the terms of a bill
passed by the house by a vote Of I2o
10 76.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14

No. gentle reader. the young man
isn't afraid 10 walk on sidewalk
cracks for fear OF changing his iuck.
He 10 just preeDcing steppiBE over
q gIrl's train.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Omaha Hss $1,000, 900 Fire.

Omaha, Neb.--A conservative estimate
places the total loss in Monday nights
IRE st nearly sl,0OO,0O0.
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Here's the Proof.

w.. q 7. Robert, q R,,asa. @,
RID. No. .. Boa a. write, - k,,,
o.ed your liniHeni % hor,s 70, ,u,.'
nsr and eheei.d thofough car, ia
o. removed a SPAWN ca us< IN,
spawn vas a. lafrs narulass esf /.
nyesiiunaiioa The rs, r,ned, ioi 80.
sess and sofsass, n
The Hickman courier., 1910-04-14
Stops Lameness

Much Of the chronic lam,p,.
In horses Is due to neglect
See that your horse is no, Al.
lowed TO 60 lame. Keep Sloan,
liniment on hand and apply !,
the frs, sign Of stiffness n,
wonderfully penetrating - zoe,
night to the spo, relieves he
limben Up the joins
and makes the muscles tla,dc
and plant
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Knee Breefhes, Powdered
Wigs aid FriAs for Men
- Fi14 Advocates Here
But Other Local Society Women Would Not Like Them
Fascinating Says One Girl; "Men Pretty Enough
Now" Remarks Another.
~ PARA DALTON.

Mercy What sensation Robert uggenhem eldest son OF the
east by trying to revive the colonial Revolutionary fore
Young Robert recently fashionable function New
lace at the neck tail satin
SILK hose and low shoes And above all he the wig
style dress he has at at
he t s sa1 much to the
The first upp0son that he
when he declared his due the hope his
people say they like cosmetics
Robert vide does He would have the fair maids the
sary to beauty their complexion.
Maybe you are wondering Spokane society maids would favor
the suggestion. Read what them
LEAVE RUFFLEs TO GIRLS
Miss Louise Clement; cant that would favor the renewal
glory woman beauty powdered might add
hs
better fluffy
men look so much nicer in plain clothes.
YES, BUT NOT FOR MEN.
Miss Ida spea-oh think the old colonial costumes beau
other ne and as rule don't believe
the men favor them either but for the @ do think they are
the homeiest persons look handsome.
WOULD THEM
Richards-I
than the The Revolutionary time
They
and they certainty a additions beauty hsso
nothing like brilliant complexion think it would be quite i'm
FANCY PARTIES
Miss Nayme Jordan have mental picture Of few of the men
they pretiest
% for fancy sod dress parties 9ce in o WHILE nile but thar hardly think
%
FASCINATING, SAYS MISS OWEN.
Miss Marion the colonial costumes decided
days tine % s sns '
apd Certainly do envy who wore the Wigs
would n s adopt feel s OF
:@S ss; s'S aS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Cupid's Victims
Will Be MANY
Coming Season

There are weddings and rumors
of weddings for the coming summer
and fall and the society maids and
young men who have been victims
of Cupid this year are promising
number of smart social affairs to
their large circle of friends.
There are always the prenuptial
bridge luncheon, afternoon teas,
musicales and receptions for the
young brides to be, and stag din
ners and smokers for the young
men who will soon become bene-
diets.
The announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Elizabeth Walsh of
Chicago and Rudolph MAMMALIAN
Crommelin was somewhat of sur
prise to their friends in this city
Miss Walsh is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of 155
East Chicago avenue, Chicago. She
has spent several months recently
in this city with her father, who is
here in the interests of the Milwau
kee railroad.
Mr. Crommeline, formerly of Am
sterdam, Holland, is connected with
the Spokane & Eastern Trust Co
The wedding will probably be cele
brated this autumn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Rhapsodie by Spokane
Composer to Be Feature

carried out scored for fully SYM
phony orchestra.
The composer is working on a
new comic opera which he expects
to produce in the east next season.
The following program will be
given this afternoon
!. Overture, If | Were King. -.
...... .... ......... Adam
2. Hungarian Dance in G Minor
........ ..bidHius
8. American Rhapsodie (manu-
script, first performance
... .... Mayo Evans
The Spokane Symphony orchestra
PART SECOND.
The Death of Minnehaha Words by
Longfellow. Music by Cole
ridgeTaylor.
The Spokane Philharmonic society.
The Spokane Symphony orchestra.
Soloists: Mrs. Leonard Kerr, So
prano; Mr.. Theodore hammers.
baritone.
Kari Riedelsberger, conductor. :.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
The Week in Spokane Society 8 Z ~ Z Z
Pioneers to
Meet Tuesday

The Spokane County Pioneer So
Getty will hold it's annual meeting
Tuesday, April 5, at 1880 p. m. in
Judge Sullivan's court room at the
court house. Mrs. Robert Farley,
president of the society, has been
suffering with a severe cold for
several weeks, and in case she is
unable to attend the meeting, DR..
Candy, the vice president, will pre-
side. .- ans
They will hold this meeting for
the annual election of officers and
to discuss further the plans for the
picnic to be held this summer at
some of the lake resorts.
The present officers are: Mrs.
Robert Farley. president; DR..
Candy, vice president; F. l.. Alex
ander, secretary and treasurer;
Francis Cook and A. c. Edwards.
trustees.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Personals

Mrs. X. X. Cutter is expected to
return home tomorrow from the
coast. She has been enjoying a
short visit at Seattle.
= & 4
Mrs. Arthur Cowley has spent
several months at California. She
will return to Spokane in about
two weeks.
Mrs Clyde Graves has returned
California.
Z
Mrs. Henry. Richards and daugh-
ter, Mary, will spend several more
weeks travelling in the east. They
left some time ago to spend Easter
with Tom Richards, who has been
in college the past winter.
= 4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Piolett have
just moved into their new home,
South 924 Lincoln street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Gordon, who
recently bought the F.. Lewis
Clark home on Seventh avenue,
finished moving into their new
residence this week.
= 4 Z
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Spear have
returned from a trip to California
On their way home they visited a
few days with their son, Ray
Spear, and his wife, at Bremerton,
Wash. ......
= & &
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Mason will
be home from abroad about the list
of May. They have been travel
ing on the continent since early
in the winter.
e & &
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Greenberg and
little son Clarence of Everett are
visiting in the city as the guests of
Mrs. Greenberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grossman of 0615 Elm street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

81 have tried to give my children
as good a start in the world as pos
sible by giving them sound bodies.
have nursed my babies myself.
except twice when illness rendered
it impossible. | do not believe in
sterilized milk or patent baby foods,
for nothing takes the place of the
food that nature intended for the
child.
I'm raising my children my plan
has been to bring them up to be
simple and hardy. They live on the
simplest and plainest foods-no
pies and pastry and no nibbling at
candy all day for them. They have
their breakfasts and lunches with
Mr.. Gould and myself.
"They have never caused me
moments uneasiness, except when
i'll, and not a single heart-pang."
was the glorious tribute the mother
paid to her family of girls and boys.
Marjorie, the oldest daughter,
after having spurned the dozens of
titled lordlings of Europe who
wished to marry her, Is now en-
gagged to Anthony Drexel Jr., son
of the Philadelphia multi-million-
aire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
Club

The Spokane Sorosis club will
meet Monday afternoon, April IL,
at the home of Mrs. J. A. Schiller,
POLL Second avenue.
= q q
Mrs. A. ]. Albring will entertain
the members of the Nature Study
club at the next meeting Tuesday,
April ~, at the Albring residence,
420 Mallon avenue.
g = 4
The Athenaeum club will hold it's
next meeting Tuesday, April s..
Mrs. George H. Wright will enter
tain the members at that time at
her home on Pacific avenue.
= = =
Mrs. A. r. Arbuckle will enter
tain the members of Mount Carlton
club Wednesday, April 6, at the
home of Mrs. Milton St Clair, S235
Stone street. .-.,t.-
The Jonquil club will meet Tues
day, April 5, with Mrs. T. w. Pynn
at her home OH East Indiana
avenue.
q e q
Mrs D. c. Newman will be host
ess on Tuesday, April ~, when she
will entertain the Cultus club at
her residence, 1907 Riverside
avenue.
The jolly Sixteen club will hold
the next meeting April IL with
Mrs. w. S. Nicholson at her home
on Fourteenth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03
WOMAN'S CLUB
CALENDAR

Monday, April 14-Board meeting
will be held at the library at 1870
p. m. The yearly election of Off
GERS will take place at the library
at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday. April 5-Stenciling at
the home of the teacher Mrs. O. B.
Settlers, 400 Webster avenue, from
10 to II o'clock in the morning.
Senior French at the Palace from
2:45 to 3:45 p. m. Professor lie
Gras, teacher; Miss Wetherill,
chairman.
Wednesday, April 6-Domestic
science at the North Central high
school, Miss Anna Rogers. teacher;
Mrs. Luck B. Hall, chairman. The
hours will be from 2:30 to 430
p. m. The subject will be "The
Home. Sanitation and Furnishings. 4"
Thursday, April THE current
events section will meet at the lib
rary from 1885 to 1886 p. m. Mrs.
Molly Dox, teacher. The elocution
department will meet at the library
from 3:45 to 4:45 p. m. Mrs. Bel
den, teacher; Miss Jennie Jones,
chairman.
Friday, April 8-Junior German
at the Palace from 1:35 to 2:35.
Mrs. Prayer, teacher. Senior French
at the Palace from to p. m.
Mrs. Prayer, teacher.
Saturday. April China paint
ing at the home of the teacher, Mrs.
Shide, 1920 First avenue, from / to
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-03

A feature Of the program to be
presented this afternoon by the
Philharmonic and Spokane Sym
phony orchestra at the Auditorium
theater will be the rendition of the
American Rhapsodie." which Is
the composition of Mayo Evans of
this city.
Mr.. Evans was born In Bement,
Illinois, and is rs years of age. He
studied music at the Eureka col
Iege with Arthur Shepherd. Mr..
Evans will leave Spokane for Eu-
rope early in September.
The American Rhapsodie" IL
written In two movements. one
fundamental theme, and 1t occurs
in different movements. in differ
ent time and keys. Two years
have been spent on this work and
its composition is perfectly tuneful
and inspiring. This is the first
time In the history of music that
this style Of composition has been