davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
D. R. MCQUARR|E
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 5sST.
NO. a, ASKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT
JUNE 9TH, 1910. &

To the voters of Dist. No. 4: l
wish to thank you for your support,
and appreciation of my work as your
representative on the Board Of County
Commissioners. Your vote and one
more in the primary June 7th will re-
elect me to office.
Yours truly,
D. r. McQUARRIE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-15
MOTHERS DAY.

Half the mothers wonder how the
other half get along without Grelotco
Good Will Soap. 1t keeps the chill
dren and everything about the house
clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
SHALLENBERGER STILL
CLAIMS NOMINATION
But Figures So Far Received In Ne
braska Show Dahlman to
Be in Lead.

OMAHA. Neb.. August 1s.-Late re-
turns from Tuesdays primary for gov.
ernor received from 745 out OF .1.625
precincts in the state. including Omaha
and Lincoln. give Mayor Dahlman OF
Omaha (democrat). 1928; Gov. Shall
lenberger (democraD. 14.112; Aldrich
(republican). 1862: Cady (republican),
1854.
Cady practically comedies his defeat
bv Aldrich in the race for the republic
an nomination for governor. Aldrich
claims a majority Of more than 10000
Dahlman and Shallenberger both claim
TO have won the democratic nomina-
tion.
United States Senator Burkett and
REPRESENTATIVE Hitchcock have been
nominated for senators by heavy ma
LINCOLN, Neb.. August ia mes
sage was received today from Presi-
dent Taft Offering "heartiest congratu-
iations" to William Hayward. secretary
Of the national republican committee,
and a personal friend Of the President.
Hayward has Just been nominated for
Congress in the first Nebraska district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
REPORT MADE ON RACE
TROUBLES AT NORFOLK
Admiral Marshall Gives Names of
Sailors Who Were Punished
in City Courts.

NORFOLK, Va, August 1s.-Rear Ad-
miral William Alexander Marshall, COM
nanding the Norfolk navy yard, today
forwarded to the Navy Department a
report on the race disturbances in this
city July 4. following the Jeffries-John-
son fight. The report gives the names
of ten or twelve sailors who were ar
rested and punished in the city courts
as the result Of the rioting.
The police record shows that the one
marine arrested that day had no connec-
tion with the race troubles. in which
only bluejackets were involved.
1t had been alleged that United States
marines and sailors made unprovOked at
tackS on negroes. Publication of this re-
port brought forth protest from w. H.
Ellis Of % Wall street, New York, in
communications to both the White House
and the Navy Department. and the sug-
gestion that marines who attacked ne
groes without provocation deserved pun
ishment just as severe as that given to
negro troops for assaults on white citi-
zens at Brownsville. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
ARNST DEFEATS BARRY
IN SCUtL|NG CONTEST
Again Wins Championship in
Race on Zambesi River in
WiIdS of Africa.

LIVINGSTONE. Rhodesia, August 49,
The sculling match for the championship
of the world between Richard Arnst OF
don was won today by Arnst, the cham
pion, by two lengths.
The race was rowed on the Zambesl
river, a short distance from the famous
Victoria Falls. over a course Of three
and half miles.
The stakes were $500 a side. For
two-thirds of the course there was little
to choose between the scullers. who
passed the two-mile post with their
shells on even terms. Before reaching
the end OF the third mile, however.
Arnst took the lead. Barry was unable
to rally and practically gave up the race
200 yards from the finish.
The men met on an ideal course, a fine
stretch OF river. half a mile in width.
within sight of the island from which
Dr. Livingstone fifty-five years ago
caught his first view OF Victoria Falls
UnIil a time within the memory Of hv-
ing men tho scene Of the race lay in an
unexplored Iart Of the dark continent.
never looked upon by white men. but the
river banks where not long ago the
crocodile and hippopotamus held un-
challenged sway. were today thickly lined
with holiday makers brought here by
the railroad completed In 1904.
Tugs with cinematographs darted about
the river. taking pictures OF the race and
The ether usual accomplishments of row.
ing contests in the older countries were
not lacking.
The Zambesi was selected as a COM
promise course for the race. Arnst, who
has held the championship for three
years, objecting to the expense OF the
trip to England. while Barry. who is q
Thames " Water man and holder of the
Euglish sculling championship. opposed
the long journey to New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Cannon Will Answer Taft,
Will Not Fight Windmills

DANvILLE, ILL.,, August 1s.-Speaker
Cannon, when shown the dispatch from
Beverly regarding the statement given
out by Representative Nicholas Long
worth, said:
''Mr. Cannon declines to answer any
statement which Mr.. Nicholas Longworth
may or may not have made until he sees
1t. do not answer any statements
which / believe to be fakes that mis-
chievous parties make.
1T is time enough for me to answer
the President of the United States If he
has any statement to make touching on
the republicanism of the Speaker of the
House of Representatives when he makes
that statement under his own hand.
will not fight windmils filled by breezes
blown from lungs of political or per-
sonal enemies or towards"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
FIGHT IN CONVENTION.
Griscom Reiterates Statement After
Conference With Roosevelt and Loeb

OYSTER BAY, N. Y. August 1s.-A
hurried conference was held at Saga
more Hill today between Theodore
Roosevelt and a number OF his close
friends. william Loeb. 5r.. collector OF
the port Of New York. came from the
CITY in an automobile. and Lloyd c.
Griscom, chairman OF the New York
republican county committee. came on
an early train.
Representative W. w. Cocks. repre-
sentative from Mr.. Roosevelt's district,
also went to Sycamore Hill. Mr.. Girls
com said he could not discuss the rea-
son of his visit to Col. Roosevelt.
After the meeting Of the republican
state committee Tuesday you said the
fight on behalf OF Col Roosevelt would
be carried to the Saratoga convention.
Does that still stand" Mr.. Griscom
was a1ed.
!. 1T does" hs replied 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Moissant's Story of Flight
and How He Came to Make Il

DEAL. England, August 1s.-The Amer
lean aviator, Moissant, who, with his
mechanician as passenger. few across
the English channel yesterday. slowed
his aeroplane on the lee side OF q barn
In the village Of Tilmanstone last night
and covered It with a tarpaulin. He
slept In the barn.
One OF his eyes is much infiamed. the
result OF being hit by drops OF rain.
Asked how he came to attempt such Q
flight as that from Paris to London.
Moissant said that the Idea was discussed
In aviation circles In Paris, and was
mainly regarded as an impossibility. He
scofred at this notion, and said that not
only would he attempt II himself. but he
would also carry q passenger.
Started on Latham's Trail
He was surprised when he heard that
Latham had started on the flight. but
determined to follow him In spite of
Latham's big advantage.
Mofssant, who Is thirty-nve years of
age. Is Of slight build, but seemingly Of
iovial temperament. He first visited Paris
some months ago, and he became inter.
ested In the study OF aviation.
He had two machines built after his
own designs, and found the subject %
fascinating that he determined TO become
q practical airman-
His hight yesterday was made In .
BIeriot machine. which weighs about 500
pounds. He himself weighs about le0
hounds 90 that the total weight amouDer
- to about 4, 80 pounds
Fileux, . bury P6risian clad IN over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
MISS ELKlNS REACHES
.VICHY WITH MOTHER
mas Dinner at Geneva With Duke
Of the Abruzzi, Who Is Trav-
cling Incognito.

VICHY, France, August Is.-Miss
Katherine Elkins. accompanied by her
mother, arrived here yesterday after
noon.
GENEVA, Switzerland, August 1S.-
Mrs. Elkins and Miss Katherine Eikins
stopped here on their way from Baden
Baden to Vichy They were Joined at
dinner by the Duke Of the Abruzzi. who
is here incognito. The party subse-
quently left in two automobiies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
OIL TANKS ARE BURNED.
Flames in Oklahoma Fields Cause
$15O,OOO Loss

TULSA, Okla. August 1S.-Approxi-
mately 100000 worth of oil and tanks in
the Oklahoma fields were destroyed by
fire during a severe electrical storm late
Tuesday. according to advices received
here
A mile and half northeast Of Keifer
a y-five-thousand-barrel steel tank OF
the Kansas and Oklahoma company was
struck by lightning and burned. A shor,
distance to the north two one-hundred.
and-sixty-thousand-ba tanks went ur
In flames. and still further north another
fifty fty-fve-thousand-barrel tank was lost
In the same field three sixteen-hundred-
barrel wooden tanks were consumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
FIRE IN WOOL DISTRICT.
Spontaneous Combustion Starts
Blaze in Boston.

BOSTON, August 1s.-A threatening
fire that apparently had been subdued
broke out afresh early today in the wool
district. and caused loss estimated at
more than 10000. The fire, which was
in a five-story brick warehouse on Con-
gress street, occupied by Crimmins &
Peirce. wool merchants. is believed TO
have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion.
Two firemen were slightly injured by
falling glass and several others had mar
row escapes when wall fell following
back draft explosion. The new salt
water high pressure system recently In
stalled was used for the first time In
this city and gave satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
TESTIFY AT RICE INQUEST.
Car Men Tell Of Passengers on Night
of Murder.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 1s.-Street
car men on cars that passed the scene
Of the murder OF William l.. Rice, mil
lionaire attorney and club man, shortly
before and after 1t took place on the
night Of August 5. were witnesses at the
inquest into his death today. Coroner
Boesger hoped to get from them the
Identity Of every person on cars in the
vicinity of Euclid Heights that night.
William Nelson Cromwell, Rice's New
York business associate, is expected to
take the stand tomorrow. The authorities
do not expect any results from the arrest
at Cambridge Springs. Pa. of a man
who displayed interest in the case by
reading local papers necessarily, nor
from the arrest Of tramp at Geneva,
near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
CASASAS Is NAMED.
Former Ambassador to Represent
Mexico in Boundary Case.

MEXICO CITY. August 17-Joaqun
Casasus. formerly Mexican ambassador to
the United States. has been named by
the department of foreign relations to ar
que the Mexican side Of the case before
the board recently appointed under a
special treaty to arbitrate the dispute be-
tween Mexico and the United States as to
the ownership OF what is known as the
Chamizal zone near Ell Paso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
MRS. BAcoTs JEWELS STOLEN.
Loses $4,000 While Travelling in
Switzerland.

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. August IS
Mrs. Daniel Bacon of New York. who is
touring in Switzerland with her sister.
LADY Gilbert Parker. and Sir Gilbert
Parker, was ribbed here today Of $4,000
worth Of jewelry.
The theft was carried out In most dar-
inx ana skiliful manner. and no clue has
been obtained to the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
HARP0ON IS WINNER
First in Second Race Of Spanish.
American Sender Boat Series.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, August IS
The harpoon owned by C. G. Adams. I'd.
today won the second race OF the Span
ish-American sender boat series over a
twelve-mile windward and leeward
course In seven-knot breeze. The Gina
was second and the Beaver third. The
Chonta. the first of the Spanish boats.
was good fourth. the Papoose, a poor
ffth, and the Mosquito III was two and
three-Quarter miles asteru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
BANKER IN W0RKHOUSE.
Sentenced to Forty-Ave Days for
Auto Accident.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 18.-Frank w.
Waterman. president Of the Ramsey
County State Bank. was given a sentence
Of forty-fve days in the workhouse. With
out the option OF q fine, by Judge Fine
hout in police court today for speeding
his automobile In the city limits.
Mr.. Waterman and companion last
night ran into buggy containing two
men. The buggy was upset and the oc-
cupants slightly injured. In police court
today Mr.. Waterman pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

wILKESBARRE. Pa, August 1s.-An-
thony Pearce OF Oregon. near here. was
shot and killed today In his boarding
house by John Fort. a felIow-boarder.
Fort escaped and troopers Of the state
police are searching for him. II is said
that jealousy was the cause OF the mt1r-
der. The men had been frisads for sew
ernl yearH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
BIG JERSEY CITY FIRE.
One Fireman Killed and Warehouse
Loss II Over Million Dollars.

NEW YORK. August 1S.-Fire that
broke out shortly after O'Clock last
night in the warehouse district OF Jersey
City wiped out one entire block Of busi-
ness buildings and factories. turned 1000
terrified families into the street. killed
one fireman. broke both legs or another
by falling walls. and was not out until
after minnight, when 1t had caused losses
variously estimated at from $1.O00.000 to
81 10000.
The dead man is Spencer Babcock. who
was knocked senseless by a live wire and
died afterward in Q hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
COMING OVER INC0GNITo.
Prussian Landgrave's Ancestor Fur.
nished Hessians to Fight America.

BERLIN. August 1S.-Landgrave Alex
ander Friedrich of Hesse. a descendant
The landgrave Is no longer a ruling
sian troops which fought on the British
side in America during the revolutionary
war. has decided to visit the United
States and Canada incognito this autumn.
OF the landgrave who furnished the Hes
monarch, his family having been dispos-
sessed by Prussia. Since that even. his
branch Of the family has lived at Hanau,
East Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Activity in Rhode Island Mills

PROVIDENCE. r. l., August 1s.-The
thousands Of operatives in Olnevville.
the largest woolen mill center in
Rhode Island. were notified TO-DAY that
the mills OF the American Woolen Com
pany. which have been on a four-and-
five-day-a-week schedule for several
months. will run on full time.
the riverside mills have reopened,
after being closed for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Vanderbilt Takes Two Races.

DE AWHILE, France. August 1S-w.
K. yanderbilt's Bats Delight today won
the Prix de rEden. distance one and one
half miles, for a purse OF $1,000. The Prix
de ChefYrevilie. q selling stakes for two
vear-oId colts. ivex furlongs. for q purse
Of $500, was also Won by Mr.. Vanderbilts
Belfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
CHOLERA FATAL TO 33
|NDtSTR|CT OF ITALY
Outbreak May Have Been
Caused by Gypsies or Wan
dering Party of Russians.

BARI. Italy. August 1S-The latest re-
port on the outbreak Of Asiatic cholera
in the province OF Bari Dele Puglie
shows that there have been in all thirty
three deaths The latest cases reported
are one at Bisceglie. two at Barletta,
three at Trinitapoli. one fatal case at
Ope, five cases and two deaths at Marg-
herita di Savoia and one death at Cerig-
nola.
ROME, August 1S-The cause OF the
epidemic of cholera now prevailing IN
some Of the towns and villages OF the
province OF Bari Dele Pugiie has not been
ofhcially determined. BY some its orr
gin Is attributed to a tribe Of gypsies
wandering through the district: by others
to q party of Russians from Odessa. who
went to Bari to visit the relics Of their
patron saint, ST. Nicholas. and afterward
tramped about the province sightseeing.
They employed for washing their clothes
the buckets used in drawing drinking
water from the wells, and In this way
may have contaminated the water sup
ply In many districts.
twenty-five miles from Bari. seems to be
the principal center.
Accounts Are Exaggerated.
The Official announcement Of the exist
ence Of the epidemic by the government
will, it is thought. have a good effect by
putting q stop to the exaggerated ac-
counts of the epidemic, which have
frightened the ignorant inhabitants OF
southern Italy almost into panic.
The residents of the infected districts
were commencing to flee into the adjoin-
ing provinces and were resorting to re-
% NAIL
the cholera, rejecting the services OF the
doctors and hiding the existence OF the
disease rather than allow the SICK TO be
placed in the quarantine hospitals.
The scarcity Of water IN Apuna, Whcn
has long been q subject OF remark. is
now felt badly, when abundant supplies
of pure water are necessary to fight the
epidemic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Taft Behind Movement.

The fact that the statement was given
out Immediately following the conference
al the summer white house yesterday
afternoon regarding plans for the coming
congressional campaign is taken here as
indicating that President Taft. as well as
Vice President Sherman. Is behind the
movement TO eliminate Mr.. Cannon. That
J q, movement was on foot TO this end was
indicated by these dispatches a week
ago.
Since that time II mas been believed tha:
sentiment rapidly crystallizcd and that
the fght Is fairly on. Whether the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

Speaker will accept the situation wnich
has developed since yesterdays CONFER
ence with the President remains to pe
seen. Whether he accepts or not. II Is
felt here that Mr.. Cannon is already
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
SOLDIERS TO FIGHT
FRESH FOREST FIRES
Troops Ordered Out to Battle
With Flames Near Butte
Falls and MiSS0uIa.

New forest fires in Oregon and Wash
ington called forth today direction by the
War Department of a shifting of the
troops now in the northwest in order to
give the most service i'm fighting these
fires.
Upon receipt of alarming news concern
ing the fires near Butte Falls, Wash,
Gen. Wood. chief Of staff Of the army
ordered two companies sent to the ma
tional forests near that place for fire.
fighting duty. A little later reports came
to the department that new fires had de-
veloped in the forests near Missoula,
Mont, and that request was made for
troops.
Gen. Howe. commanding the Depart
Inent Of the Dakotas. has asked that
troops assigned to Fort William Henry
Harrison. but now attending maneuvers
at American lake. be returned to the
fort near Helena, Mont, In order that they
may be available for immediate duty in
fighting fires. The War Department is
sued the orders requested by Gen. Howe.
The forest fire situation in the Glacier
National Park in Montana is we'll in
hand. according to d telegram received
today by Acting Secretary Pierce of the
Interior Department. from Chief Clerk
Clement 8. Ucker. who arrived at the
new park to assist In directing the fight
ing OF the flames.
Six Companies at Work.
Six companies OF infantry already are
on the fire lines in the reserve. but in
order to expedite the suppression of the
confiagration. Mr.. ticker requested that
companies l. and H of the 18th Infantry.
now at Gary. Mont. be ordered to re-
port for duty In the park. Mr.. Pierce
asks the War Department that the addi-
tional troops be assigned
PORTLAND. Greg. August 1s.-Light-
ming. part OF general electric storm. is
believed to have started a series OF for
est fires east Of Butte Falls, i'm the Crater
reserve. Of SO serious a nature that the
forestry service at once asked for 100
soldiers as fire fighters. The request
was granted, and two companies will
leave the American lake encampment to-
morrow morning.
The largest fire. one Of five. was found
to have solid line Of flame three miles
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
BEGINNING OF CONTEST
TO GUST JUNGLE JOE"
Taft and Sherman Believed to BE
Back of the Movement.
SAYS CANNON FORCED ISSUE
Would Have Remained Silent Had
Not Speaker Declared His Can
didacy for Reelection.
Mr.. Lonsworth Says:

81 shall oppose Mr.. Cannons
election as Speaker and 1 shall
do 80 In the manner that i con-
slider proper and effective I'm the
settlement Of the controversies
I'm my party-nameIy, In the re-
publican caucus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18
Mr.. Cannon Retorts:

81 will not fight windmills filled
by breexes blown from lungs OF
political or personal enemies or
cowards."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

The circulation Of The Star,
both daily and Sunday, is greater
BY many thousands than that Of
any other Washington newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-18

Unsettled weather, with show
ers tonight or Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
8liflidl ucrcint.

Rem 9orf, 20. M1ri. -
Sobn Gitmur. ein vGombop" por
Soines, Noro.G ofota, beii,d)te geitcril
ellis Sslano mo ibcntiiijirte icirc
ppn europa pcrid)riebenc grollt. bic
or ME 5liuor gcichcn. nod elmer Tbo-
t%ogrnphic, Die Sitmar'S SHUTTER bon
Snmburg geidnbt bate. GaS MGo.
den, Hoia &enfe bon Sombura. lnio
Der .Gplpbop" mliroen Hohnlittoas
NIT chamber perbeirotbct ullo reiiten
IbenoS nod benz WeiIen ob. Git.
mar batte fiir5Iidl ieiner Mlitter in
9ambnrg seid)rieben, lie mohte cine
9rnut fir i'm ni,siuhen. Sic id,idtc
Hoio's photographic mo 'bie Yer
lobuna iolgte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
8rgan anf Der Scimiahrt.

Ncm. 0prf, 90. Marj. - lln-
ter Den Eniiogieren bcs ON 1Sreitag
bon bio Saneiro mad, gtew.Sorf in
See g%egangeien Gampiers n@eroi"
bon Der 2amport & Solt.2inie beiilt-
oct lid @illiam Selunings grpar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-15
WORKING OUT GETTY PLAN"
Municipal Art Society Gets
Many Expert Opinions.

The opening of the Pennsylvania Rail
road terminal calls attention again to the
necessity of 4 logical city plan toward
which all interests, both public and pri-
vate may work.
Frederick 5. Lamb chairman of the city
plan committee Of the Municipal Art So
cietv. said Yesterday that the society was
communicating with all organizations in
terested in the Improvement and betterment
Of New York City. and requesting con-
crete references to the points they con-
eidered vital in the reconstruction Of the
city
We ara as well communicating with the
great railroad interests" said Mr.. Lamb,
hoping 20 obtain information and advice
as to the possible future development Of
the great metropolis We are consulting
the real estate interests in the hope that
they will cooperate with the city in any
which may he adopted
We are also communicating with the
commissioners of the Tenement House. Dock
and other city departments having con-
troll of physical conditions. in the hope of
obtaining from them suggestions and
advice as 10 the aid that the revised city
plan could re TO them in the work Of the
departments
The question Of congestion of popula-
ton is possibly one Of the most important
no other city in the world having such i'm
portant business in office buildings nor
such a large percentage of tenement
houses BY its geographical construction
the island OF Manhattan Is forced To meet
other city and the solution must be intel
ligert transportation "a Ciit1es-