davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
CAPT. S. c. LEMLY
DIES At HOSPITAL
Judge Advocate at Sampson
Schley Inquiry Sick
Long Time.

After an Illness lasting over a year
Capt. Samuel c. Lemly, former judge
advocate general OF the navy and Judge
advocate at the Sampson-Schley court
OF inquiry. died IN this city last night.
Captain Lemly suffered a breakdown
about a year ago and while he appear
ed 10 regain his strength his condition
during the last few weeks was such
that his death was not unexpected.
Several months ago he was placed un-
der the care Of physicians at the Gov
ernment hospital. but every effort prov
ed unavailinR, and he sank gradually
until h.s death came yesterday even
ing, shortly after o'clock. The imme-
date cause, physicians say. was pa
Talysis, but this was superinduced by
his weakened condition.
Funeral services for Captain Lemly
will be held al St Johns Episcopal
Church. a. II clock Monday morning
A funeral escort consisting of the
Marine Band and two companies of Ma
rines will be provided. Interment will
be at Arlington Cemetery. with full
martial honors.
Appointed midshipman from North
Carolina in 1859. Samuel Conrad Lemly
gained an unusually wide experience in
actual service. and in the later years Of
his career was assigned 70 a number
Of important missions, chiefly thcsS In
connection with the judge advocate gen
erals office.
After graduating from the Naval
Academy he saw his first active service
on the Old Monongahela, and in July.
1874. was promoted TO ensign. In the
next three years he served on the Cat
skill, the Hartford, and the Essex, and
was put on duty in the Nautical Alman-
ac office in 1880. Appointed as master
I'm fhe same year he served on the Palos
and then the Bureau OF Navigation
Three years later. as result Of mis- ef-
hcient record. his title was changed to
lieutenant Junior grade.
His first assignment from the Judge
advocate generals Office was TO the
Richmond He was drafted 70 be a
member Of the Greedy arctic relief ex-
pedition and on his return again had
temporary appointments in the Judge
advocate generals office. He served on
the Vandalia, the Omaha the Trenton.
and the Enterprise before he was per
manently assigned 70 duty IN the office
Of the judge advocate general.
In 1886 he was made Lieutenant TernIv
and iu 1892 was commissioned Judge ad-
vocate general Of the navy and served
three terms. Though he was transfer
red TO the retired list in 1902 he con-
tinued on duty as judge advocate gen
eral until 1904 He served on temporary
duty in the Navy Department until
f9ds
AS judge advocate at the Sampson
SChleE court of inquiry CAPTAIN TpDIy
was brought prominently into the pub
Tic eye. lie was conspicuous figure
in army and navy circles IN Washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
Meyers Plan Is tC Have
Fewer But Greater Ma
val Stations.
WANTS ONLY FOUR
YARDS ON ATLANTIC
Belief Is That Matter Will Never
Get Before Con-
greSs.
BY JAMES HAv, Jr.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 4-Secretary
OF tie Navy Meyers tentative plan for
doing away with some of the navy
yards Of the country will. If carried out.
precipitate one OF the bitterdst fights
this Administration could well find in
Congress.
This is the opinion OF the politicians
here in view Of the news that the secre-
tary's plan proposes the abolition of all
those yards which are not ideally suited
for the purposes OF naval bases.
From an authentic quarter comes the
Information that the plan as Il is now
framed up, means that there will be re-
tanned on the Atlantic seaboard only
four yards. Portsmouth. n. H; Boston
New York. and Norfolk. Va. II this is
true, Philadelphia will be left out in
the cciG, as will be Charleston. Port
Royal, Pensacola, and New Orleans.
The Secretary's idea IS that there are
too many yards and that the only ef-
ficient way TO conduct the navy's bUsi-
ness is to have fewer but greater yards
This is, of course, the scientific and
proper solution Of the problem, but the
Senators in whose States the other
yards are located win night such re-
form to the last ditch.
It is for this reason that the pol
iticians dot bt whether the program can
be put into effect without a bitter
fight, even II 1t is accomplished al
all Philadelphia would mage tre-
mendous fight. and similar opposition
would develop on the part OF such
men as Tnlman. of South Carolina,
There Is reason to believe that II will
be a long time before the proposition
will be put sduarely up 10 Congress.
and II may not be done at all n a feel
ing out Of the sentiment there indi-
Gates that the aght would be too hard.
II Mr. Meyer and the President de-
eide TO indOrse the plan as the only
feasible way Of running the navy.
they will put II up 20 Congress, and
let that body take the responsibility
for defeating r. But that the oppo-
sition will be bitter is undoubted.
The President today is playing golf
with two old college classmates. How
ard G. Hollister and Judge George
Warrenton. both OF Cincinnati. In the
afternoon Mr.. Taft Will take a long
ride. and expects 20 visit Concord and
Lexington before his return late to-
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
COURT HOLDS UP"
HEINZE'S DEMURRER
Judge HOugh Preserves Decision
on Papers Filed by Cop
per King.

NEW YORK. Sept federal Judge
H0ugh today reserved decision on the
demurrers filed by F. Augustus Heinze,
the copper king. to the Indictment
charging him with misapplication OF
3 250 900 OF the funds Of the Mercantile
National Bank. The Justice also re-
served decision on the demurrer to the
Indictment found against several OF
Heinze's assistants In the United Cop
per Company. charging them with OBJ
structing justice I'm his spiriting away
the books which were desired by the dis
trict attorney FOR use I'm the prosecution
OF Helnze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
TO PASS
UPON COOKS CLAIM
international Polar Explora-
tor Bureau Will Ex-
anime Data.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 4-The truth
or falsity Of DR.. Cook s claim to be the
discoverer Of the North Pole is TO be
passed upon by the international Polar
Exploration Bureau, with headquarters
at Brussels. where the America explor-
er viii appear in person and submit his
data.
Late this afternoon DR.. Cook accepted
the invitation Of the bureau, expressing
At the same time his pleasure at hav-
ing this body pass upon his claims. II is
conceded that this viii be the severest
possible test that the discoVerer could
be subjected to.
DR.. Cook VIII meet his wife in Brus-
sells. One o. the first desires he express
ed on his arrival here was that his
wife join flu as speedily as possible.
-Copyri GIFTED. 1909. by United Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
BODY OF ENGINEER
BROUGHT FROM ZONE
Nephew of Former Governor of
Georgia Was Drowned in
ChagreS River.
ChagreS River.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The steamer
Advance from tie Canal Zone today
brought back the body Of c. II. Smith.
Of the army engineers staff. VINO was
drowned recently in the Chagres river.
lie was a nephew Of former Gov. Hoke
Smith, of Georgia.
Smith was surveying for a bridge
across the Chagres river when his boat
capsized. He reached the shore safely,
but lost his life later in an attempt to
Ret his bot ashore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
King Frederick Receives Triumphant American and
Showers Congratulations Upon Him-Dscoverer
Visits Palace in Hunting Costume
RECEPTION IN STREETS UNPRECEDENTED
Describes Emotions When He Realized His Success
Government Minister on Behalf of Sovereign
Among First to Greet Him.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4.-''Once is enough for any
1 will return to the North Pole single
experience of the sort have passed through Will suffice
for a lifetime"
The above is practically the first answer given by Dr.
Frederick A. Cook Brooklyn discoverer of the North
Pole and of the hour the voey of questions fired
him in half dozen different tongues by the regiment
of newspaper men, representing the press of the entire
world who boarded the Egede as she steam
ed into the harbor here $50 O'Clock this morning
While admitting probability tbs fact that the
drifting nature of the vast ice stretches covering
of the Pole may the evidences he left thels o
April 21 and %, 1908 the date of discovery Dr. Cook
stated that his records and observations when pres
to scientific will be sufficient to wipe away all
tcism.
FLAG PLANTED APRIL A. 1908
81 planted and Stripes on staff on April 81
broke the flag out to the treeze. And my you
sight with the mercury degrees below Zero my o
hot and there that Codoaken spot realized
FORE the true meaning of patriotism and love of the old flag The
day. April realized however that flag ours co last
than few hours in the young gale that blowing
bunting saw that within would be whipped TO
another flag and placed cylinder top of the
which planted have with the flag first raised
WANTS THE FEAT DUPLICATED.
sincerely of reaching ewiTbe
pcated enough for the evidence of discovery
grave being exactly
quite pos
will easterly direction
however, i state
the 0 drifts.
OBSERVATIONS MADE AT POLE
the with
perfect supposed surround
polar pocket watch
Of
ts
degreeo o
proof but
plsteness opinion
public large will be based the verdict
RECEPTION AT COPENHAGEN.
to newspaper while the
lowered and
frozens oitudes OF n
in history The entire non
population
authorities Denmark pre-
an
rapturous ecstat
hyericaL
around him
Il the
him %
FRANTIC CROWD CHEERS EXPLORER
police
theye ene automobile
could make
progress the un
achng
by Is mot and
to who
o opportunity
surround-
INK Witnessed at the ps-
the hotel Dr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
OVATION TO WRIGHT
FOR SECOND FLIGHT
Germans in Large Numbers Cheer
Orville Wright After Success
full Twenty Minutes in Air.

BERLIN, Sept. 4.-Followiug his
private flight of fifteen minutes last
week, Orville Wright made a public
flight lasting twenty minutes tods Y at
the Templehof Plain. The fight las
witnessed by a large crowd, includil. :.
many officers Of the engineering dt
partmcnt Of the imperial army.
Wright was given a rOusinR -
tion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04

Piper HoidSicck IS p name hard 10
spell easy 10 remember and that stands
for the best chewing tobacco ia the
world.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04

Todsy-High tide. 1l.ls a. n and i,:i3
D. m. Low tide. SO a. M. and 5.4I p.
m.
Tomorrow High tide. 12:1l a. NJ. Low
tide. $50 a. m. and 6.52 ,. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
ar.as to Raltimore and Refnrn

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Tickets good returning IN
III Sunday night All regular trains ex-
cept the Congressional Limited. ."-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
WEATHER REPORT.


Showers this afternoon partly cloudy
with showers tonight or Sunday; warm
er tonight; cooler Sunday afternoon.
moderate sOuthefly winds, shifting %
northwesterly Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04
CONDITION OF RIVERS.

HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, Sept. a.
The Potomac is clear and the Shenan-
dosh IL slightly muddy this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04

No. Pair of Blinds, SI.IS Per Pair.
Frank Libbey & Co., 9Th & y. Y. Ave.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04

Molding (so) Different Kinds, &c per #.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th 81 n. Y. Ave.
-AdyL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04

A Good Door, $3.50 apiece.
Frapb Libbey & Co. 9Th and n. Z. Ave.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-04

Pretty ManteIsr Sa.so a piece.
Frank Liobey s. Co, Sth & n. Y. Ava
--Advt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
WORTH S6O,OOO,OOO
IS THIS BRIDE
Or AT LEAST SOON WILL
BE HETTY GREEN'S
HEIR.
A DAY OF NUPTIAL EVENTS
OF DISTINGUISHED
SORT.

New York, Feb. 24.-Sylvia Green,
only daughter of Mrs. Hetty Green,
the wealthiest woman in the world.
was married at Morristown n. j.. at
noon yesterday to Matthew Aston
Wilks, grandson of the late John Jacob
Astor. The police We're called to pro
! tect the bridal party from a riotous
crowd at Mrs. Green's home before
! the ceremony.
The bride is just past thirty years
of age and will inherit half of her
mothers estate of $6O,OOOO0O The
bridegroom is about sixty-five and has
$2,0OO,OOO
ThrOngs crowded about the home
Of Mrs. Green at 1909 Bloomfield ave
nue., Hoboken, in the hope of seeing
Mrs. Green and the bride leave their
flat for the wedding. The crowd be.
came disorderly and patrolmen were
rushed to the scene to protect Amer
ica's richest woman and her daugh-
ter from annoyance. Mrs. Green and
her daughter have been living in a
modest apartment in Hoboken, but
this morning came TO this city with Il
wedding party of about thirty persons
in a special car. Arriving somewhat
i'll advance of The hour of the Voc
ding, the party went to the Norris
town inn and remained there until
shortly before noon. when the party
proceeded to St Peters Episcopal
church, where the marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. PhiIamon
Sturges, the rector. Miss Green wore
a simple brown travelling dress, while
Mrs. Green wore her customary black
satin. The bride was given away hy
Rowland Pei, and Woodbury. Langdon
of New York was best man. Follow
ing the wedding the party returned
to the inn. where a reception was
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
TWO MARKS ON
TICKET CONFUSE
OTHERWISE POLITICAL LEADERS
ARE SATISFIED WITH NEW
PRIMARY LAW.

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Confusion result
ing from the fact that the name of
Jacob H. Marks appeared twice on
the republican primary ticket for city
clerk voted on yesterday, caused the
Independent candidate, John r. Nc
Cabe, to pile up huge vote, but he
was defeated by the Jacob H. Marks,
who was endorsed by the party chiefs.
Marks received 29,377 votes while Nc
Cabe got 27,424. The second Marks
received only 5000. Aside from this
confusion the election passed peace
fully. The political leaders declared
the new primary law under which al
dermen were nominated for the first
time, a success.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
Sackett's Evidence.

Mr.. Rodney Sackett followed Sen.
ator Blaine. He stated that he was
an assistant to Mr. Edmonds. He
worked under Mr.. Edmonds, but not
exclusively. In cases that he did not
submit to Mr.. Edmonds, he worked
on his own authority but under gen.
eraI directions Of Mr.. Stephenson. He
received his appointment direct from
the senator at Marinette. The ar.
rangements were made at the house
Of the lumberman.
At that time a check was given to
Mr.. Puelicher on which Mr.. Sackett
was to draw. His first duties in Mil.
waukee were to rent offices. The only
money Mr.. Sackett received direct
from Senator Stephenson was $4,000
There We're no books kept, the assist.
ant manager averred, that would show
the expenses of the campaign. The
$4,000 he placed at the Marshall &
Ilsley bank He drew most of the
$4,000 deposited in the bank. All
the disbursement Of this money he
recorded on cards and slips of paper
Occasionally he would gather thes
memoranda and make typewriter
record.
The quiz ended for the day with Mr.
Sackett still on the stand. The com
mittee meets at 9 this morning.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
RUas!A's ATTITUDE DOUBTFUL.
Servia Not Assured of Her Support
in Case of HostIities.

Berlin, Feb. 24.-m well informed
quarters in Berlin it is learned that
the at itude Of Russia is still doubt
full in connection with the Austro
Servian situation. Seryia has neither
received the assurance of Russian
support in case of hostilities, nor has
Russia intimated thai assistance
would be withheld The expectation
here is, however, that Russia will not
take any step that would lead to a
conflict with the great powers.
A special to the LoKal Anzeiger
from st, Petersburg declares that
Russia again, in the last few days,
has earnestly warned Servia against
doing anything that might tend to 4
breach of promise. The correspond
ent adds that Russia aoes not wish
for war and would in no way support
aggressive action on the part of
Servia.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
AMERICANS TAKE PART.
Narrow Escapes from Injury by Fire
in Mardi Gras Celebration.

Paris. Feb. 24.-The Mardi Gras
was celebrated in this city yesterday
with unusual animation. Bouleyards
were in possession OF gay throngs.
party of Americans were ceIebraf-
ing the holiday in a restaurant when
the accidental ignition of toy bal.
loon suspended from a table resulted
IN an explosion that led to narrow es-
capes from serious injury by fire. The
hat of Mrs. Clarence Clark of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, blazed up and her hair was
partly burned before her hat could be
torn off her head. Two other Ameri
cans were slightly burned
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
TORNADO KILLS
THIRTEEN PERSONS
DEAD AND INJURED BURIED BE
MEATH WRECKAGE OF De
MOLlSHED BUILDINGS.
RELIEF PARTY HAMPERED BY
FLOODED CONDITION OF IN
TERVENlNG TERRITORY.

Marked Tree, Ark, Feb. 24.-Thir-
teen persons were killed and more than
a score injured, several seriously, and
practically every building in Fisher
was wrecked by a tornado yesterday.
Wire communication with the devas-
tated district is completely Frustrated
and the only information received
was by a messenger who stated shat
in Fisher but two buildings are stand
ing, while the damage in surround
ing country is also great.
Because Of the flooded condition Of
intervening territory, relief party
which started from Marked Tree yes
terday afternoon was forced to aban-
don its effort for the day. Many Of
the dead and injured, it is stated,
are buried beneath the wreckage Of
demolished buildings.
Storm Kills Livestock.
Evansville, Ind, Feb. 24.-Houses
were unroofed, barns demolished and
livestock killed in a cyclone which
swept over Center township, four
miles north of Evansville yesterday.
The homes of Robert Motif, Cicero
Horribly and others were wrenched
from their foundations and the sleep
ing people forced out into a fury of
hail and rainstorm. Cows, horses ani
hogs were killed by flying wreckage
Freeze to Death.
Denver, Col, Feb 24.-During a
blizzard yesterday. a Mexican sheep
herder was frozen to death near
Hugo. and another was so badly froz-
en- that he will die. B. F. Kirkpat-
rick Of Fort Morgan was frozen to
death while hunting. Thousands 0,
sheep were killed during the storm.
Lincoln. Neb, Feb. PA mixed
passenger and freight train of the
Burlington is fast in a snow drift
near Hay Point. The train with five
passengers has been stalled since
Monday night and cannot be relieved
for several hours.
Earthquake Shocks.
Constantine, Algeria, Feb. pa
sharp earth shock occurred here yes
terday. It was accompanied by sub
terranean rumblings and lasted sever
al seconds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
NEW SENATE BILLS
OVER A HUNDRED
AND GREAT SUMS INVOLVED IN
APPROPRIATIONS PRO
POSED
Madison. Feb. n

p;,,. .,Iz.l 49,, - -.
..ta,. .,..,,,'-,,t,- 200 .,I go,
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,7
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tNI'.
l'.,,l'7 " ,Ie '',"t,,s, tI.','',',oI,S
,,,it; ~, ~ 49, ''G a,' o,a o,.,
mo - hanIlfno. ai.o arowfna 0TiIu,an-
loo nrbIio SCHOOL h,,ildinoe - he nsoI
g.. ,,,,l,1fo noodi,,a, 80, ana ,,,bIio
oIassoa aordnotnd - tIoo, ard nro
,,idina 80 min To-, o., norsonoI nrc.
nort,, TO-. tbni,. sr,nort. oIeo making
nona1t,, for loroanr - cor ooo or mora
o. naays 70 n ,oor. rndor cor OoO and
aI,ll co 600 On ,,o.., ~ ,,no,s.
arro .,Iaai,,, ,,a-,I,, :, aftine ontiroI,,
,,d,, 49, ao,,t,.aI 80 aor,r,o,, oou,ciI
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o,.aa+f,r, Ii,din,, t,,,fno Mont =, tho
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'..t.. a.. at,,to ,,,,i,.,.r
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t G.J,l -. nr,n1oro, 49, diechoroo =,
- -. ,.l5,,a,, ,,,oo,o.. ooorcior
ea,,'.'.. C,o,.Ia,.,I ,,,.o,,i,1i,o, t1,o,
' 60. ;,la,,,rtl, ha .a1aato1 from
1'l 10 e..l,',1 -. ;,..,. ao,,,r,i..io.,
!"Ili0' i"i ~ J"'
by "siI1''"i N''i'l - - - i!1e,',',
~ "'",9 'i9 - ~ ,''' " ~, op"''
h> o'ii'''o' '''oN''''' '''','''7
h'.S'lc cos ,ldl'y coi'ip''ii'''
ny oehdIoi JdIli''' "ppi W, 20 ''D' -
9lO'o0O lot oIN7iIop i'i 'iio 'i''
10y senator l-ocNiley' 'e'"'i'is - -
noes OF corporations
by senator FeaFaoh' 20 app opi
$4OO,VOO lof FeVoI'IIS Iunu I"I INC
blnder lWlhe factory d1 me 7la00
prison, and 70 PROVIDE Iof the IIaHas'-
ment OF the plant; also Felatlhs I"
legal fences; Also feIaIIhg 70 the ~
PRODUCTION OF san Jose scale ana oliHr
injurious insects and fungus diseases
and TO the inspection OF orchards
nurseries, parks, cemeteries ana olher
public places.
BY Senator Martin, providing thar
judges shall visit retormatory ana
penal institutions; also, by request
relating to the form OF the ballot Al
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25

the senator said enraged at the judg-
ment, but you are not the whole COM
mittee"
Mr.. Bray interfered, asking if ar
guments were in order, to which the
chair responded by asking that the
investigation proper be resumed.
Friends Worked for Him.
In cross examination by Mr.. BRAY.
the witness was asked if he ever
hired men to work for him in cam
paigns. The witness replied he never
hired men but that he had manv
friends who worked voluntarily.
Did you have game wardens work
ing for your"
Not that | am aware of"
Did Mr.. Tracy work in any of your
campaigns?"
He came to BoscobeI on a -
O'Clock train one midnight and l sent
him back on the next train"
Hyzer and Blaine spat.
Mr.. Hyzer, attorney for Senator
Stephenson, took the witness in hand.
He cross-eXamined him with reference
to one OF the charges referring to
himself. The wrangIe which this
brought on consumed more than half
an hour. Senator Blaine reiterated
several times that Mr.. Hyzer, as an
Individual, was not attacked in the
charges. The attorney demanded to
know if, accused in connection with
Mr.. Stephenson, he could consider
himself accused as an individual.
As a parting salute, Senator Blaine
told the attorney that he was irving
merely to draw the attention of the
committee from the case of Mr.
Stephenson.
IF it is your object to detract the
attention of the Legislators from Mr..
Stephenson to Mr.. Hyzer, your Ques-
tons might be material But if you
dwell here from Stephenson's point
OF view your questions are impertin-
emit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
WILL HEAR DAMAGE SUIT.
Judge Sanborn to Sit in Place OF
Judge QuarIes.

Judge A. L. Sanborn of the federal
court goes to Milwaukee tomorrow to
sit in the place of Judge Quarles to
hear the case of Johanna Rhode
against John Grifiths and Charles F.
Kinsley. Robert Rhode, husband Of
the plaintiff, was killed during the
erection Of the Majestic building,
when he fell fifteen stories through an