davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
SUPPORT Mr.. MACVEAGH
Most Treasury Officials Deny
Trouble with Secretary.

Washington. July 4.-The issue raised
between Secretary MacVeagh and A.
Piatt Andrew will probably be discussed
at Beverly, where Secretary MacVeagh
Will join President Taft on Sunday and
return with him to Washington. 1t may
be thoroughly aired soon in a House in
vestigation proposed by Representative
Cox. of Ohio.
The officials Assistant Secretary An
drew In his letter of resignation to the
President cited as being dissatisfied with
Secretary MaCVeagh's attitude toward
them have taken various attitudes.
Commissioner Cabell of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, Auditor Kram of the
PostoffiCe Department and Director
Ralph Of the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving have telegraphed to Secre
tary MaCVeagh that their relations with
Chung, Treasurer of the United States,
whose relations with MIR. MaCNeagh are
said to have been especially strained.
declined to make any statement. The
Controller Of the Currency. Lawrence q.
Murray, who is out of town. has in
formed Treasury officials that he is will
ing to make a public statement that
there was no friction between him and
Secretary MacVeagh.
Assistant Secretary Andrews friends
say, however, that before making pub
lie the letter containing his criticisms OF
Secretary MaCVeagh he submitted II TO
practically all the officials he cited, and
that It received their approval. The
others declined to discuss that feature of
the question to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
HONOR STRAUSES' MEMORY
Hebrews of North Asbury Park
Meet to Dedicate Synagogue.

Memorial services for Mr.. and Mrs. ISL
DOR Straus. who went down win the IL
,anic were held yesterday afternoon IN
the assembly rooms Of the Hotel Leroy
North Asburv Park. The meeting had Tor
i,s rrjncipal object the discussion OF pans
for the erection OF a synagogue In Wmch
NJ and Mrs. Straus were interested. A
,sronorarv synagogue was dedicated. This
,l.ce NJ worship will be used until the
roronIet,on OF the new structure, which
VII, 10 ready for occupancy in about a
years time
Isidor Straus and his wife visited Nortn
Asburv Park about a year ago. Wheh inc
question Of erecting a synagogue al thdt
resort was first suggested. Mr.. StrauS
showed great interest in the plan and gave
a1aree sum as his contribution 10 the
fund ne had intended taking the ques-
ton I'D With the Luilding and site commit
IL. when he returned from his European
trip. but death intervened.
Jacob Katz was the chairman OF the
committee Of arrangements at yesterday
meeting He and his secretary, faul D.
Beck. have been active in gathering sun
scdptlons 10 the fund.
The Rev Edward Lissman, Of the he
brew Tabernacle in this city, MADE tne
openipg address. Other speakers were
Rernard RabbinO. Mayor Bennett Juds'
Ferris and the Rev. Eli Meyer. TeieEraihs
Of regret were received from Ex-Governor
Stokes Of New Jersey, Judge irving Len
man. Of New York, and Peter H. james
Ms Brylawsky. Of Asbury PARK COL
lscfed about $500 for the building iund
at The meeting.
The proposed synagogue. which VIII De
the only one IN North Asbury PARK VIII,
have seating capacity Of about 90 anu
the cost Of the building is estimated at
q 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
Henrietta Rodman Says She
Never Advises Girls
to Live Out"

~ hiVS Wv"
80 Wadlelgh High School girl is ever
advised to go into domestic service
That Is the answer Of Miss Henrietta Rod
man. creator Of the Wadleigh Bureau OF
Vocational Guidance. to the protests OF en-
Movers that Homework is better for girls
than the slavery of factories. 1t matters
not to Miss Rodman or her protegees that
domestic service means summer nome III
the midst Of cool gardens. with alp u"
the sea and an automobile az the maids
disposal, or no temptation to spend none!
and no expenses save for outdoor clothing
and Christmas presents to ones lltte hleces
ard nephews.
ut isn't the hard work that makes 40
nestle service unendurable." Miss Rodman
explained to tho seeker after light on this
darkest of problems. The work Is easier
than that I'm factories and 1t IS more agree
able. A girl is handling beautiful things
living I'm beautiful surroundings, doing the
things for which she has natural TASTE
and II II weren't so blighting 10 the soul
she would like it.
The trouble is that the relation of SER
want and mistress is unsocial HUMAN
feeling doesn't enter into II. In fact' u
show human feeling is the mark OF a bad
servant. witness the English butler. The
system Is wrong, you see, for you shoulu
enter into human relations with everybody
with whom you deal. If person serves
YOU. makes lie easier for you, so much tho
more reason for being decent to her. Now
Ike TO establish friendly relations with
every one. the conductor on the car inc
paper boy the janitor the clerk, ana OF thc"i
all I lind Il good waiter Is the hardest u
deal with. That Is because table service ~
q raIic of ancient slave systems and the
others are new occupations, still fresh III
tho I,pht of twentieth century ideas.
"The finer and larger the household the
less OF this human relationship between
mistress and servants The poor treat theH
helpers much better than the rich DO. l
served as a maid in private families once
when I WAS making sociological invesuga-
tons. In the great houses they didn't dls-
cover that I was any different from any
other servant. How could they Ihey
didn't even look at me. After my day In
the large establishment | went to family
which wasn't accustomed to keeping many
servants They were in trouble 80 they
needed help. Well. | had not been there
half a day before my disguise was discov-
cred You're no servant girl they SAID
Cbut | stayed on To help them as long as
they needed me. and now they are my best
friends. Poor people appreciate what Is
done for them much more than the rich
do.
THE atmosphere OF contempt In which a
servant lives is the great curse OF the sys-
TEN. ! wouldn't expose any girl TO 1t. A
serving girl has as much right TO real
full human life as any one else has. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
MORE TYPHOID THAN IN 1911
Brooklyn and The Bronx Respon-
sible for the Increase.

From January to June % OF the present
vear. according to the Department Of
Health, there were reported in the greater
c,tv a total Of 9i2 cases Of typhoid fever.
as against 500 for the same length of time
las, year. and an average for the last five
years OF es2.
The Increase over last year was largely
accumulated In January and February of
tbe present year, but typhoid has been
more or less on the Increase in Brooklyn
o,d The Bronx at other times since then.
There were 42l cases OF typhoid in that
time I'm Manhattan. against $50 last year.
There were 366 cases in Brooklyn. as com
,ared with 27I the same time I'm 1911, or an
,ncrease this year OF % cases in that Dor
ugh There were 81 cases in The Bronx
during that time while there were only 10
ln the s8me period in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
Why Colorado Calls


Haven't you found that nearly every
o9dy has longing 10 go to Coior"uo
Even though one has never seen 'ne
slate, there Is call which reaches ou1
over thousands Of miles and DldS YOU
9ne.- Have you ever seen q ColoIduo
sabrise from q mountain top or the S'ai9
,nning over mile deep canon III t"o
usstime? Have you ever walked ia 'oIo.
,aqo air which seemed to sparkle as you
prsathed It? Have you ever looked o"1
~ country where the distance suet""e0
yut II seems forever and growing NOR
sautliui every mile? These are 'to
'nlngs which give Colorado its lrresiS'
'0ie charm and bring hundreds OF tnou
amos Of people from all over the "oIi'
every year.
=. nave a number OF new maps painPhI1,s'
80 handsome pictures telling All about CoiV
,5 me Hoiels ana Boarding Houses ~ ~,
tssTss@ names Of DrOpretors and All aoou
vi, A.'rsrtions Just drop mo iIne-a Ppe.a
~ oo--and ri be glad 90 send you ~.
o. Slll'out charge. be Of service ~ arm ~
40, puf trip, even 10 engaging your bertn an'
srs e''hs your tickets. ", ]. O'MG9rat H"'s
gfsasrsenger Agent g. b 8 Z. j. ia Y
"a y,ssA Ne@ York city. Telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
OFFICERS WIFE IN ASYLUM
Mrs. Edith Chase Under Obser-
walton in Washington.
Ry Telegraph to The Tribune.


Washington, July Mrs. Edith Chase,
wife Of Major Arthur Wallace Chase, u.
s. A., stationed at the Preside, San Fran
cisco is i'm the Washington Asylum Hosp!-
tai for observation AZ to her mental CON
dition.
Closely linked 10 Mrs. Chase's coniine-
ment in the hospital Is a sensational report
she made to the police recently tnat she
had been robbed of a $3.50 necklace. $50
in cash and some iewelry while riding m
ACCOMPANIED In taxicab Detectives inVes-
tigated the woman's story, but the in
spector Of detectives refused To allow a
formal report Of the robbery to be put
ON the police records because Of the gus
ujcjous OF the officers.
Tie greatest secrecy has been maintained
by the police regarding the ease. ana the
fact that Mrs Chase has been ~ the asy-
luu since June a has only just become
known. on that day the police wired her
husband the facts IN thu cas-. lie tele-
GRAINED back To notify William Lea. Of
Wilmington, Del, a relative of Mrs. 'haae.
When notified Of Mrs. Chase = Jredicament
Lea wired To- MOTIF her husband. Since
then no messages have been exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
FELL 1naouGh GLASS CANOPY.

Chicago. July &c. W stanseil' SAID to
be "a wealthy lumber dealer from Alabama
tsa or Jumped from window OF ms room
onsthe third floor Of downtown hoteI 10
dss ana was seriously injured III ia,l'hS
through a glass canopy ~ the hro' moo.
Attaches Of the hotel say that StahS''
iall was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-05
ANDREW DISMISSED,
MACVEACH ASSERTS
continued from first page.

nome or Bayard Thayer, in this town.
ne VIII go to his summer home at Dub
IN n. H.. Tomorrow. and return to
Washington on Sunday night
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
MUST GO
Valentine Forced TO
Resign
f. III. Abbott Will Assume
Position of Commissioner

Washington. July S.--The resignation of
Robert G. Valentine, commissioner of In
dian affairs, which was placed in the hands
of the president some time ago, was not
voluntarily submitted but was requested by
the president, it became known tonight
The resignation will be accepted this
week and Valentines successor probably
Assistant Commissioner F. H. Abbott, will
be named atsonce
Two specific reasons for the president S
attitude toward Valentine are mentioned.
One was the order issued by the commits
sioner prohibiting teachers in Indian schools
from wearing uniforms in the performance
OF their duties. 1t was accepted that this order
was directedat religious orders. A protest
followed and the president reSeined the order
Commissioner Valentine is also said to
hove taken advantage of permit given him
by Taft in 1907, when Valentine was secre-
tary to the Indian commissioner and Taft
was secretary of war, to take and leave liquor
on the Usage Indian reservation in Oklahoma
in violation of law
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
LEGISLATURE 9X EenfleXs

Legislative matters are on The drat here
The Indian Appropriation Bill passed the
Senate last Wednesday and was recalled
Friday, subject only to having some Mon
tana matters reconsidered. Some delay has
been met in having the Right of Nominal.
ion Bill introduced in the Senate, owing tc
the fact that the Indian people of the country
have written and wired and shown such a
desire to be specifically named or designated
as being entitled to take the benehs of the
proposed law thai it, i was deslne4t best ta l
make 4 canysS SIS u! the Senators E0fn fhs
States having incian populations aS to the
rribes which, in their judgement, should be
named in the BILL Several days of vigorous
work on this line has been met with disap-
pointment, and that as yet, no member OF
Congress has found who makes even the
slightest objection to any of the proposed
provisions except that in some instances il
is insisted that it should be left entirely to-
the Tndians; md ~ many who ins;t that
the 7Teocjee Shou.3 be |onc 7ar with n
,'~t'v: tt.E hotr sG. Indiaa- ar3yAa rskic,
sno,i be -sl' 'e.td of ssct fol lcrol Th2-
ehi- Gems rgsS 6iur e3 20 i've lt~rrisa
setback thore IS no question, arl fhege i
4 growing sentiment against tae lutthe eas
croachment of paternalisn on the 'eh.s of
the people OF the States, aud t!,at tie rcd1ya.
Governments shall return TO the true AMI
actual functions of the government r3thsI
then to be pushing the nose OF same parasite
into everybody'S business and trying to
supervise the competent with the incompet-
ent. Several Senators have said to me that
the Post Office Department is the only dep
artment of the government that is not more
or less hypocritical and reeking with incon-'
siStencieS and useless hordes of fimcompetent
and useless employees; horde of titslnen as
it were sapping the Federal Treasury with
no benefit to anybody except to themselves
The Indian Office seems to be the most
''pappy'' joint of the whole bunch in the
SSman made the remark that the Stephens
bill, if it did not reduce the Indian Depar1
tment entirely would so operate on its i'm
FACTION that it would materially reduce it's
present blOat
The right of nomination bill somewhat
amended and chan.. to conform more
to the wish of the Indian people and in some
respects in form more positive and clearer
as to the purpose sought, will be introduced
during the coming week, and copies forwa-
rded to the various Indian reservation, but
not to the agent for distribution, as these
gentlemen see no merit in this proposition,
their opeuion being decidedly adverse to-
that of the strongest members of the House
conflict of Openion, need not cause any alarm
as to the positio or opinion of the Majors"
M. !. Bentley.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
Coming to the Opera House tomor-
row Evening.

The leading feature of a performance OF
Uncle Toms Cabin to the thousands of lady
patrons who flock to see it, is the character
of Eva. Managers heretofore have found it
a difficult task to secure a child suited to it
in looks, size and temperament to correctly
interpret this role, but Mason Bros. pride
themselves in being able to present the
smallest, most winSom and most talented
child artist ever seen in this part before In
baby Beland, six year old infant prodigy,
is an ideal Eva, and d little miss that is a
living breathing counterpart Of the lovable
child of Mrs. Stoves great play. She comes
from theatrical family and was practically
born in the profession. She not only speaks
her lines distinctly! and inteligently, but
she sings and dances with skill of an adult
There is nothing precocious about this little
miss, she is simply sweet, lovable little
artist who wins the hearts Of her audience
nightly and gives vivid and lifelike por-
trayal OF the most beautiful child character
ever conceived by playwright Of this or
former times.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
LUMBER co.
Breaks Their Contract By

tead and not to be obefatift. This stttioit
provides as you see for their fofcifu! ren.ov-,
al for Just this act they have tdtffnitted.
And to demand that this seGtiofi be enforced
is part of the agreement.
Year after year this same cofhpany has COM
mitted deprediction. with the fill sanction of
the department whereby the Indian is always
the loser and the company the gamer ahd
the other fellow gets what slips be-
tween and that must have beena neat SUM
just how neata sum cannot be given until
that company gives an account of their ex-
penditureS in that line. This certainly is a
nice record for the present administration to
go up against
On April 29 and so, 1912 Supervisor Wor-
rail- and Superintendent Campbell recon-
mended the acceptance of this offer as also
did Mr.. Clutches and Mr.. Hamilton and
said: "It would be waste of time to try
to get the Indians in council for the purpsse
of getting their acceptance. This certainly
is a good recommendation coming as it does
from person who should try and safe guard
the Indians rights and not try and deprive them
from right to a voice in the set menf
oS their claims and only goes to show to what
ends they will go to aid this corporation.
We as educated and progressive Indians,
notwithstanding the facts that in recent is:
sue of a Duluth paper Campbell tries to be-
little us, demand that Section of the
contract be enforced to the letter.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
CONCLUSION.

In conclusion, l wish to say that have
not attempted in this letter to cover all the
work done, and all the matters of Substan-
tial value which have been accomplished
for the benefit of the Band through your re
presentation of the Band since your en-
ployment of me last August as your attor-
ney in respect TO these matters.
The matters which have been presented
think will be sufficient to show that we
have not been idle, and that the Band has
received great benefits through our work in
these matters. They also indicate very
clearly the great importance of etfecting
some arrangement by which the work can
be continued; for it is evident that should
our work now cease, the situation will drop
back into a worse condition than before.
Very truly yours
Z. LEWIS DALEY.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
MARRIED IN CHICAGO
Miss Clara Gaddy was Married Last
Week.

Miss Clara Gaddy, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nels Gaddy, of this village, who has
been attending nurse in the cook county
Hospital in Chicago for several years past
was married in that city last week to DR.
Greer. Doctor and Mrs. Greer arrived in
the city the first .. the week and visited
Mrs. Greers parents. They left Tuesday
evening for Houston, Tex, where DR. Greer
will engage i'll the practice of medicine.
Mrs. Greer has a large following of friends
who were surprised to learn of her marriage
and before her departure was leader in
society. Her many friends here join with.
The Star in wishing them unbounded sue
esS over the matrimonial sea.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
A Theatrical Treat.

The greatest success achieved In the past
by any Uncle Toms Cabin company is that
won by Mason Bros. which will appear al
the Opera House Saturday night. Of all the
dramatic successes now known there are
none that equal this great play. 1t is establi-
shed in popular favor and needs no indorse-
ment from our press. 1t is sufficient to say
that it Will be presented By an excellent
company of twenty players, with new and
elaborate scenery arranged especially for this
seasons tour.
This large company also carries Chal-
lenge band, Composed of solo artists under
the direction of Prof. Hicks, which will give
a noon-day concert. Don't fail to see this
big show on Saturday Night.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Married.

Earnest Paquettt and Miss Agnes Daagon
both of this village were united in Marriage
surprise to their many friends here asn no one
had the least intimation of such thing.
Mr.. Paquette is Young man of good
character and high standing among the
younger set while Miss Dragon is young
ladv of talent and is held i'll high esteem by
her many friends. Both young people have
a host of friends here who join with us in
wishing them long and happy life over the
sea of matrimony.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Meets Defeat.

The Odanah Base Bail Club meet defeat
at Washburn, last Sunday by score of 7 to
18 in ragged game by team they have
defeated week before by score of 81 to 2
but the reason was the retiring of Bost for
Odanah and as manager McEIroue had no
other pitcher it left them at the mercy of
those Washburn ''jokers.' 1t would seem
to many that perhaps Washburn is isrounding
into shape, but, at their best they have no
license to defeat Odanah at no stage.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Dwelling Burns.

Last Saturday morning between the hours
of two and three O. clock five room dwell
ing house owned by the Frenchman estate
burned to the ground. A general alarm OF
fire was sounded by the planning mill and was
promptly responded to by the fremen main
tanned by the company but owing to the
distance of the fire from the piping hose could
not be stretched in time to be of any service
to the building and as consequence the
building burned to the ground. The origin
of the fire is unknown. &,
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Candidates must get busy.

Now that the national conventions are
over state and county politics will commence
to interest politicians and the public Sat
urday County Clerk Yankee issued the call
for the primary election, which takes place
the first Tuesday in September, and-as this
requires the filing of papers for nominations
in about month, this means that during
the next few weeks candidates who intend
running for county offices. or any other
Offices, must get busy with the circulation
OF their nomination papers.
a hclorJ Ma,uc
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Nice Vineyard.

Last Sunday afternoon the writer of this
article had the pleasure of seeing geuine
vineyard being grown in Odanah at the farm
of c. d. Armstrong and goes to show that
on the land on this reservation anything can
be grown and we are of the op inion that in
a few years this will be the center of the
farming industry in Northern Wisconsin,
Mr.. Armstrong takessgreat pride in his
vineyard
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Attends Federal Court at Superior.

Deputy U. S. Marshal Pugh of Suyerior;
Wise, was here last Saturday serving sub
poeneaS on the following who left last Mon
day tor Superior, Wise, who appeared in
court at that place: Chas Lemeaux, L. F.
Ed. H. Gardner, JoSette Condecon, Frank
Gordon, Moses Scott, S. ]. Steenstra, John
MarKsman, and Frank Cadotte.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Notice of Indian CouhGiis
La Pointe Indian Agency

Id VIIIlU IIIN3dFI IffytITOy
Ashland, Wis, July 7, 1912:
A general council of the Bad River Band
of Chippewas will be held at their Coun'
Gil Hall in the village of Odanah on We'd
nesday, July "a, 1912, at 80 p. M, for
the purpose of considering the proposition
of settlemect made bl the J. S. StearnS Lbr.
Company for all cutting of green timber of
ttespass on tribua lands OF the Bad River
Reservation prior to- December II, 191ls
and for the transaction of such other buSi-
ness as may properly come before the
Council at this time.
A full attendance is requested,
S. w. Campbell,
Sup't and Specr Dish. Agen@r
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12

One of the greatest nuisance at presant
in Odanah is the cattle nuisance, this is not
only nuisance but disgrace and people
having cattle should try and secure pasture
place and put them in it and thereby show
that they are trying to do what is right by
the people. Small children coming across
the bridge are in constant danger of their
lives, not only the small children but the
larger ones as well. There is law that
covers this cattle nuisance and if people do
not heed it, it certainly will be inforced SC
take heed.
Mrs: joseph Martin is number among the
sick this week.