davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-13

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Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-13

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

Admiral Robley d. Evans turns bat
terv of thlrteen-inch guns on the "swlv-
81 chair critics" OF the navy in an article
ne has written for the December Broad
way. He also has some interesting re-
marks TO make about the sensational
stories Of japanese and anarchistic plots
10 blow Up the Atlantic firet while on
lis way around the coast of South
America. The admiral begins his MARIA
tive with a well-tOId description Of the
festivities attending the visit OF Father
Neptunc when the ships crossed the
equator. and the various courtesles
rendered the officers and men when they
reached the various ports Of the south
EN- continent,
It was on the 22d of January. Admiral
Evans writes, that he first learned that
a certain Captain Greene" was TO come
aboard his flagship 10 pilot the Meet
through the Straits OF Magellan. Much
4IufavOrabIe comment as we'll as great
amusement was caused by the publica-
ton OF this story" writes the admiral
some OF the home papers printed
rather caustic articles protesting
AGAINST this humiliation of the navy
and giving the coumsnder-in-chiet
rather a severe lecture on his contem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Won BueIOW Ready NOW
To Gipe Resignation

BERLIN. Nov. 14-Chancellor Won
BueIow has completed a letter Of resig-
nation. which he will present to En-
KEEL on Monday.
gEIS fac .a.ta learned today from the
highest authority. The chancellor is
known TO have con6ded to several Of his
most intimate friends the contents of
this letter
Unless the Kaiser approves in every
particular Won BueIow's speech in the
reiChatag Tuesday, when he ATTEMPTED
10 pacify the opposing elements and ex-
plain the Kaisers attitude. the chancel-
Tor will insist on his resignation being
accepted.
II Won Buelow returns from KieI still
the chancellor, il will be interpreted as
proof that the Emperor has agreed 10
a curtailment Of his powers. II Won
Buelow resigns, it means that the Kais-
er has resolved to defy the German
people and a complete reorganization
of the cabinet may be expected.
Won Buelow is determined to pre-
sent TO the Kaiser the situation in its
true light and an unpleasant hour is
ahead Of the ruler when he hears the
report. The chancellor viii explain
that ne did not go farther in a defense
Of the Kaiser in his reichstag speech
for two reasons.
There was not a sreat deal to be
said in the Emperor's defense, and the
reichstag was in no mood to hear a de-
Tense even ho6 TIA cbancaIInr been SO
dispose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
.LYNCHING THREATS
HEARD IN FRISCO
Gordon of Police Around
Jail Where Haas Is
Held.
CContinued from First Page)

suror IA the first trial Of Reuf. was
given a sweating" during the early
hours today by Chief Of Police Biggey,
Captain Duke. and Detective Burns. At
times Haas WAS slightly incoherent, but
stouuy maintained that he sought only
revenge for the injury done his family
when he shot Mr., Heney In the court
room yesterday.
why did you shoot Mr.. HeneyT'
Burns asked the prisoner.
For humanitys sake" replied Haas.
81 did not do 1t for my sake. 1 did it
10 clear the name Of my family. Why
did Mr.. Heney bring up my prison rec
ord after had been accepted as a juror.
Couldn't he have quietly told me that 1
was not acceptable TO the prosecutor.
Why, Mr.. Burns, have a large family.
My Oldest child is nearly seventeen.
What they have suffered no one can tell
1 could not bear TO 90 home and see
the reprOaChful looks in the faces of ray
children. j was driven insane. Even If
l did serve a term in San Quentin,
Governor Waterman pardOned me and
restored me 10 citizenship. j have SUI
feTed more than anyone can tell
don't care what happens 10 me now l
have taken revenge for q cruel wrong
and am satisfied"
In spite of an examination lasting
from midnight until after 3 o'clock this
morning, Haas persisted in denying that
any one but himself was concerned in
the attempt 70 XIII Mr.. Heney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
EUans Scores "SqUiUeI Chair Critics"
Of the Macy in Article in Magazine

plated show OF ignorance and iHCOm-
potency. 10 was learned afterward that
some retired naval officers in New York
city had proposed the publication Of one
OF these severe articles. Good souls,
they. az least, with their knowledge Of
the naval service, should have knC -
how silly such a proposition was. The
swivel chair habit must have affected
these Sons Of Rest seriously before
they could have brought themselves to
such a state Of mind.
Suffice TO say. Captain Greene, II
there ever was such a person, did not
put in an appearance which was fortu-
nate for him, as rather a cool reception
would have met him il ne had
One OF the alarming Tumors Of Japa-
ness pIels that came 10 the ears of the
officers Of the fleet writes Admiral
Evans, had its origin in the fact that
a Brazilian ship took on a cargo Of
phosphorus at a German port. This
phosphorus was TO be made into high
explosives for the destruction OF the
fleet The fleet really came in for the
PHOSPHORUS after all, but scarcely in
The manner the alarmists had figured.
The cargo was purchased by the feet
for use in destroying cockroaches. wa
ter bugs and other Nermin on board
the ships-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
ton of Free State TomorroW-Will Teach Natives
How to Protect Themselves From Extortion.

trade are guaranteed. Belgium will
continue TO protect all missionaries.
Merchants of all nations may trade on
an equal footing with BeIgians in the
country.
The fund Of 100000 which Belgium
agreed to create tor colonial purposes
in the Congo will not be paid 10 the
King, but will be spent for colonial
schools, for Belgian missions. for by
gieuic measures 20 combat the sleeping
sickness and TO send Belgium inVaIids
home from Africa.
Has 100000 Square Miles.
The Congo Free State row covers
an area Of 100000 square miles, and has
population OF about $1,000 900 negroes.
The new administration will be in the
hands of a governor general residing at
Bona. the capital. assisted by Ave heads
OF departments
Annual exports, not including the
former private rubber trade Of King
Leopold and his associates, Ct which no
exact figures are available amount to
about 100000 "a year and imports the
same.
The foreign trade is growing rapidly.
There are already 90 miles Of railway
along the Congo. on which river for
1l0C miles ply at present tWenty-fOuT
steamers. There is 100000 francs
capital invested IN private enterprises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
GIRLS ASSAILANT
BURIED TOMORROW
No Demonstration TO Be Made at
Funeral of James
Evans.

That 40 demonstration will be made
at the funeral OF James Evans, the
young farmland of Potomac. Nd. who
committed suicide Friday evening by
jumping from Cabin John Bridge, was
made plain yesterday. It was said that
all rumo's OF disorder were idle talk.
Evans had been sought by the police
Of Mary and, Virginia, and the District
Of Columbia since his attack upon Capt.
tOla Collins, daughter of a Potomac
farmer, several days ago, and took
refuge ir his uncle's home, near Cabin
John Bridge Failing to procure a
shotgun there, he went over TO the
bridge and jumped of. He died yester-
day morning in Georgetown Hospital.
Funera services viii be held tomOr-
row morning, the Rev. William Smith.
pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal
Chapel, 1t Potomac. officiating, and the
burial viii be made in the cemetery
near by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

Tomorrow the government of Belgium
will formally take over the administra-
ton Of the Congo Free State, which
has heretofore practically been a pri-
vate possession of King Leopold H.
Sunday was selected as the day for
the formal ceremonies as il is st. Leo
pold's day IN the Catholic calendar the
name day Of the King of BeIgians
Under the change OF sovereignty, the
cCECessions granted in the Congo Free
State are on the same basis as the con-
cessiCns granted by any other power in
the whole Congo basin. The conces-
sionary system shall not be subversive
of the rights and liberties OF the ma
uves. No native can be compelled TO
work for any company or individual
hereafter, and he is also to be paid for
any work he does for the government
VIII Teach Natives.
The Belgian government will familiar
lie the native with the use Of coins,
so that he may hereafter pay his tax
$50 to $3.50 per annum) IN currency
instead of work or in produce, as here
tofore.
In taking over the Congo, it's assets
and liabilities also are assumed, and
all international treaty obligations.
Freedom OF religion ana freedom Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
HITS HARD
AT TWO ENEMIES
Charges Treachery to Lloyd
LowndeS and B. II. War
ner, His Rivals.

Charging that B. II. Warner, Of
Washington. and Lloyd Lowndes. Of
Cumberland, had played him false in
the recent campaign, after trying them
selves 20 get the Republican nomIna-
tious, Representative George Pearre, the
barely successful candidate from the
Sixth district of Maryland, gave these
Republicans a verbal chastising in an
interview, as he left the White House
yesterday. He placed upon them the re-
spOnsibIlity of the loss of Maryland 10
Taft
'Owing to the treacheTy Of these two
men, said Mr.. PeaFTe, unsuccessful
candidates themselves for the nomina-
ton, 1 pulled through on "a plurality
OF only shout 800 votes, whereas ia
the past have run a3Ja ,...
OF the Presidential Cru..l
IN additnon. and owing, / believe. to
The same party treachery on the part
CT warner and LOWnIes. Nj TAFT re-
ceiVed a plurality Of only 1900 in the
skin district whereas. ordinarily, the
plurality would have been 5000. To
The fact that these men tried in every
way 10 elect my Democratic opponent
attribute Mr.. Taft's loss Of the cleo
toral vote Of Maryland. However, these
things viii be remembered BY the vot.
ers When these gentlemen next aspire
for any office in my district"
His Democratic opponent. David g.
Lewis, Mr.. Pearre said, made practical
iy no night Of his own. but seemed
rather inclined TO depend upon Republi-
can fractional differences to accomplish
his election.
Mr.. Pearre said he had nothing to
say at the present time as 10 what new
legislation he would attempt TO have
passed in connection with mis- anti-in-
junction bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
PAGE DISCUSSES
ROADS IN FRANCE
Director Of Public Roads Is lust
Back From International
Congress.

That the United States builds the best
reads in the world, but does nothing to-
ward the maintainence of them. is he
opinion Of Logan Waller Page. director
of public roads in the Department Of
Agriculture, who has just returned from
the International Good Roads Congress
in France, which he attended as chair
man Of the American delegation.
1.-THE reason French roads are so
much better than other roads is that
tHey are better kept up" said Mr.. Page.
THE point 10 good roads IS not 50 mucn
their construction as their maintenance
after they have been built"
Mr.. Page is responsible for the estab-
lishment of an international bureau Of
roads which will have two OF more rep
resentatyes from each nation and is
patterned after the international bureau
OF navigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of case OF md
gestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food
will ferment or sour on your stomach
if you will take Diapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good, and any
thing you eat will be digested' nothing
can ferment o. turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas, which causes Belching,
Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after
eating, Nausea, Indigestion 0ike a lump
of lead in stomach), BiliOusness. Heart
burn, Water brash, Pain IN stomach
and intestines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
FOR MRS. II. [. STRANG
Body Will Be Buried in Rock
Greek Cemetery-Serm
at Home.

The remains of Ms. Barbara Ann
Strang, wife of IT. J., Straug, a we'll
known commission merchant of Wash
ington, who died Friday, viii be buried
Monday afternoon IN Rock Creek
Cemetery. Funeral services viii be
held from her late residence. 1910
Virginia avenue southwest the Rev.
w w Barnes. Of Ryland Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiating
Mrs. Strang was native of Penn
sylvauia, and had resided in Wash
ington fOTty-two years. She was sixty
seven years old. Her death resulted
from stroke Of paralysis which she
received fourteen weeks ago at her
summer home in Washington Grove,
Nd. She had been a long time mem
Der OF RyIand Methodist Episcopal
Church.
She is survived by her husband, Ii.
l. Strang, and three sons, II. J.. StTaHg,
jr, a prominent Mason OF this city,
Elmer H, and PerCIvaI StranE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Commissioner Lane GiUeS
His Views on the Shooting

even though this shot does not prove
fatal" said Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Lane, Of California, a friend
or Heney. the act viii crystallize the
public sentiment, and the conviction OF
Ruef and SChmitz is bound to be accom-
plished
''The shooting at Heney IS another
link in a chain OF bold attempts TO kill
the prosecutors of a notorious gang Of
grafters. ] AIN glad 10 hear Mr. Heney
is not MORALLY wounded. and hope he
win recover.
For the past two years he has labor
ed relentlessly 10 convict the machine
that has safely iutrencued itself in san
Francisco politics, and had just begun
last week on the second trial of Abe
Ruef. I am positive the fight viii be
kept up by Messrs. Heney Older, Spree
kels, and Detective Burns"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
FINLEY DESCRIBES
BIRD DESTRUCTION
In Lectures Before Audubon So
Ciey of District, Tells of
the Slaughter.

William +. Finley, lecturer for the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties, addressed the audubon Society
OF the District last night on the destruc-
tion of Eird life on The Pacific coast
Mr.. Finley recently concluded a four
years INVESTIGATION Of the slaughter Of
birds in California Oregon, and aC jacent
States j. was his exposures that led
President Roosevelt to establish the
large birC reservation In the klamath
country q Oregon.
The lecuTer told of the slaughter of
the white heron and the grebe. One
hunter tod him he had killed 500 birds
in a lay and had made $500 The
plumes are sold 10 decorate women
hats. A number Of fine views OF various
ss8S8 wse4 aAeUA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
WILL BE NO DISTRESS
IN STOMACH OR INDIGESTION

sOlutely unknown where this effective
remedy is used. Diapepsin really does
all the work of a healthy stomach. 1t
digests your meals when your stomach
can't. Each triangule viii digest all
the food you c;n eat and leave nothing
TO ferment or sour.
Get a large 50-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and start
taking today and by tomorrow YOU will
actually brag about your healthy, strong
Stomach. for you then can eat anything
and everything you want without the
slightest discomfort or misery. and ev-
cry particle of impuTity and Gas that is
i'm your stomach and intestines is go
ing TO be carried away without the use
Of laxatives or any other assistance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
TIME LIMIT EXTENDED.

Inventor A. NJ. Herring who has an
aeroplaue which he says can fly forty
miles an hour with two passengers, was
given an extension of time yesterday
by the Government and will not now be
required to submit his machine for a
test before June I. Mr. Herring wrote
that his machine was recently damaged
at Hampstead Plains, y. Y, and Gen
eral Allen. chief of the Signal Corps,
recommended to Secretary Wright that
the time be extended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
MURRAY FORWARDS
HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Important Recommendations Con-
corning Coast Artillery
Made BY Its Chief.

Recommending that the Coast Artil-
lery be organized for command and ad-
miuistratIOn as a separate territorial di-
vision of the army that it be increased
by three bTigadier generals, and that
the chief Of that division be made a
major general, Brig. Gen Arthur Muir
ray, chief OF that branch OF the United
states army, has forwarded his annual
report TO the Secretary of War
General Murray discusses the needs Of
the service as the chief of Coast ArtiI-
lery, the separation Of the Coast and
Field Artillery having been completed
last July. He asks that the annual esti-
mates, accounts, and expenses be kept
separate from those OF the mobile army.
The report explains that the coast de-
lenses of the United States are about
two-thirds completed. and OF the insuiar
possessions about One-third completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
PRIEST CONVICTED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

RUTLAND. VT, Nov. 1.-THE Rev
Francis CrOciata, an italian Catholic
priest. was found guilty OF assault to-
dav in connection with the murder OF
Accarrito Sanford, a countryman- The
5urv was ous twenty-fOur hours, termi-
mating a weeks trial, and now that the
priest has lost his case, urgent efforts
are being made 20 save him from prison
by pardon or a suspension Of sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
BUSTERS FOR HORSES
LAZY MANS PLAN

CHICAGO. Ill. Nov. 1A-An edict was
issued by the civil service trial board
today that hereafter failure 10 clean
horses in the service OF the fire depart
ment by the oId-fashioned curry-comb
method would be followed by punish
ment.
beard that 1t was customary at some
engine houses to clean the horses with
feather busters. One official asserted
that he had heard that horses had been
polished or by a rag dipped in kerO-
Ea.n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14

Naval people who have been staying
IN Washington while the fleet has been
circUmpayigatlng the globe. are expect
ing that there will be literally no end
Of doings when the armada comes back
in February from its great cruise.
Nowhere Is there more social and ser
vice politics than ir the navy. Ever
Stree the army was recrg2rized on the
general stam plan, the navy has been
under fire from various sources, the
ultimate purpose of most critics being
a reorganization OF that service 50 near
iy as possible In line with that OF the
army. When the fleet was ordered on
the globe-girdlins tour it was recog-
nized at once that nothing less than
revolutionary changes of conditions
must necessarily result II would be
impossible TO avoid this.
IT. the first place President ROOse-
welt viii leave over to the next Admin
istration generous array If tentative
proposals for reorganization Of the
navy. Nobody ever did more for real
betteTment Of the navy, tn "a like length
Of time and in a secondary capacity,
than did Mr.. Roosevelt as Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy. II was he VINO
started the reform which brought tar
sot practice 20 its present proficiency
Is Deeply Interested.
He became deeply interes ted iu all
naval questions, and that interest has
grown as opportunity and authority
have expanded. The navy has been one
of his dearest interest throughout his
administration. Ills ear has ever been
accessible 20 The younger and more pro
gressive officers VINO he'd views Of I'M
proving conditions. Last winter, when
the big sensation about alleged defects
ia naval construction was started by
the RouierdahI magazine article, it was
very soon made evident that a few
junior officers were heartily in SYM
pathy w'th the criticisms. Some Of
them talked with a freedom and fire.
quoHCy and franknoss Of criticism Of
their supeTiOrs, which left no room for
doubt that they had the support Of the
President, and knew Il. The Newport
conference came later, and now there Is
rUmor that the reorEanizers ere hoping
10 accomplish something along the line
Of abolishing the navy boards and estab-
fishing a scheme Of responsibility and
coordination. more or less similar 20
that Of the British navy, generally con-
sidered the best
One Fruit of Trip
one Of the big fruits OF The fleets
trip is the Presidents order abOLshing
the marine guard aboard naval vessels
and providing that hereafter, the force
of marines shall be carried on trans
ports conveyed by the feet. This re-
form was earnestly recommended by
Admiral Evans many years ago.
II have been for II about thirty years,
said the fighting admiral, with a broad
smile when he was asked about 10 tbe
day after the Presidents order issued.
some people have thought I was an
Enemy OF the Marine Corps because
was so insistenr. 7 think I was It's
best friend. The new arrangement VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
NOT STARK MAD.

Mrs. Henpeck (to her husbandJ-What
would you do If I we're to die2
Henpeck-It would drive me crazy
Mrs. Henpeck-Would you marry
again?
Henpeck-I don't think 7 would be as
crazy as that.-PiOneer Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
MRS. GREEN BURIED.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Green,
for more than sixty years a resident of
this city, who died Wednesday, were
held from the family residence, I2O3 X
street northwest, today at > o'clock.
The Rev. Charles Wood. pastor of the
Church of the Covenant. conducted the
services InJernent was in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
POTATO PENCILS.

The new pencil OF the Germans, Ia
which d material having a basis Of pc
tato is substituted for cedar, Is some
what heavier than the old kind, but is
the same in size, form and appearance
It is more easily snaTpened, while II can
be produced in quantity at a very low
cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
viii Teach Natives.

airy. had just begun this week Friends
OF H6ney feel confident that ne not
only will get well, but that he will I'm
ish his work and put the men who
ought 10 be behind bars behind them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
FIRST AID
o Charlie?

writing 10 Charlie?'
Yes"
~ IT thought he was engaged
HE writes to me that his girl has
thrown him overheard, SO I'm dropping
him a line Louisville COurieT-Jour--
rea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-14
Message to Spreckles.
Rudolph Spreckles,
San ETQpsfgGD q

Rudolph SpTeckles,
San Francisco. Cal,
Am ineXpTessibly shocked at the at
tempted assassination Of Heuey, and
most earnestly hope he viii recover.
The Infamous character Of the would
be assassin, no less than the infamous
character of the deed. calls attention
in a striking way to the true character
of the forces against which Heney
and YOU and your associates have been
struggling.
Every decent American who has the
honor and interest Of the country at
heart should join, not only in putting
a stop to the wave OF violent crime OF
which this mans act is but one of the
symptoms, but also in stamping out
the hideOus corruption in which men
like this wOuld-be assassin are bred
and flourish; and that can only De done
BY warning. as Heney has varied. re-
leutlessly against every man who IS
guilty of corrupt practices without any
regard TO his social standing, 10 his
prominence in the world of politics or
in the world Of business. ] earnestly
hone that Heney viii recover, and ]
give utterance TO what ] know would
be Heneys wish, when l say that !
earn estly hope that, whether he recover
or not. there be no faltering IN the
work in which Heney has been so gal
liant and efficient a leader.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.