davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

acing the oafety of passing vessels on
the Atlantic coast. The cutter Seminole
is at sea to locate a dereIct reported by
the Norwegian steamer Jos. de lh' rslo'
about 100 feet long in,'iatitude :sl.l:' north
and longitude 10 west. Tie Seneca left
her station yesterday to locate a wreck
reported near Barnegat light by the tug
International, seen september lO. con-
sisting of an upright mast in ffteen
fathoms. standing ten feet out of water
with wreckage alongside.
The commanding officer OF the cutter
Acushnet has sent to the Treasury De
partment a letter from j. S. Winslow OF
Portland. Me, thanking the officers ana
men OF the cutter for the good work they
did In floating the fve-masted schooner
L awrance, which was ashore In a shoal
in Vineyard sound.
The agents at Pensacola of the B:tsh
steamship Belle of Ireland has sent a let
ter of thanks to the department for the
service rendered that vessel by the cutter
Penrose when stranded on bar near
Pensacola about ten days ago. Tne YES
sci, i'm attempting to go into Pensacola
ha Dor. ran ashore and her engines would
not back her off. The Penrose went 70
the aid of the steamer, and with three
harbor tugs pulled on her. but could not
float her Some of her cargo was then
placed on lighters, and after being ashore
two days the ship was Heated.
The Onondaga has been directed to take
on board the material and outfit belong
ing to the school OF instruction, formerly
at Arundel Cove, Md, and transport the
same to New London. The army post
known as Fort Trumbel has been formal
ly transferred to the revenue cutter SerV-
ice. and the work Of overhauling and re-
modelling the post to suit the new condl-
lions will be Immediately begun, with
view of commencing the course or study
for the cadets at the usual time.
Word has been received at the depart
ment that s. cond Lieut.. r. r. Naesche.
Second Lieut. r: L. Jack. Third Lieu
tenant Of Engineers NJ. A. Doyle end
Asst SURGEON D. c. Turnioseed. officers
OF the Perry, which was wrecked or st.
Paul Island last month. have been as
signed to duty on the Tahorna: Second
Lieut.. +. S. Addison and Second Lieu
tenant Of Engineers G. ". Cairnes. also
of the Perry. have been ordered to duty
on the Manning. and the warrant officers
and crew have been distributed through
out the fleet.
Orders and instructions to officers in the
revenue cutter service have been issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
TEN SMALL BOATS TO BE
BE ADDED TO NAVY
New Torpedo Boat Destroyer Will
Be Put Into Commission Be-
tween Now and December l.

Ten brand-new torpedo boat oes.royers
will be put into commission In the United
States Navy between now and December
I They are the Pauiding, the Drayton.
tho Roe, the Terry, the Perkins. the
sterrstt, the Mccall. the Burrows, the
warrington and the Mayrant. The Roe
was put into commission at Norfolk yes
tarday. and the Pauiding will 60 into
commission on the goth, Lieut.. Clark H.
Woodward IL in command OF the Roe.
viii command the Pauiding.
There ia a shertase Of men a, Of the en- 2.
having some difipuity In filling out the
ccmpismsnts Of tes ten nsw ds s"d
viii he required to properly man these
vessels
when the dsstrayefs Pauiding, Dray-
ton. Roe, Terry and Mccall are commits
stoned they win proceed to Key West,
where they will Be based during the win
ter. AZ the several vessels arrive at Key
West they will 20 organised into the
eigisth division ct the Atlantic torpedo
dest, with the 1RuidfnG as tlagboat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

from the division of the service in the
Treasury Department as follows:
Constructor j. g. Walton granted fifteen
DAYS leave. commencing September =.
First Lieut.. J. l.. Maher granted thirty
DAYS leave commencing September -
Capt. G. c. Carmne granted thirty
days leave.
fnird Lieutenant Of Engineers n. J.
Kerr o dered to the Gresham for tenn
porary duty.
First Lieut.. C. w. Cairnes. ordered to
the Mohawk for Temporary duty.
Second Lieut.. i. w. Harrison. granted
forty days leave. commencing October
5.
Second Lieutenant OF Engineers c. :.
Root ordered to visit the works OF TIE
Terry Steam Turbine Company, az Hart
ford Conn On official business.
Second Lieut.. W. II. Shea. granted sixty
days leave, commencing November =.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers ID. +. y.
Bowen. granted three days leave, conf
mencing November Is.
First Lieut. B. H. Camden. granted
two days leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
TREATY OF ANNEXATION
REPORTED TO THE DEAD
Ceremony Authorized by the Jap.
anese Emperor Upon His Ac-
QUESTION Of Korea.

VICTORIA, r. G.. September It.
Make a report on the treaty of annexa-
ton of Korea to the spirit of the late
prince, your father"
According to advices received by the
steamer Lamba today. this was the tele-
gram sent by Viscount Terauschi, gov
ernor general Of Korea, to Prince Ito's
son, following the publication OF the
proclamation of annexation.
By Special ENJOYS.
A special envoy was sent by the Jap
anese emperor to the grave Of Prince Ito
in order to announce the annexation, 1t
Is said. Imperial messengers were sent
also to announce the fact at the shrine Of
Iso and at the tombs Of the founders of
the Japanese dynasty and Of the reigning
emperor's father.
The farewell proclamation of the
Korean emperor ended with this state
ment:
do not think We have abandoned YOU.
Our desire was but to relieve your
straitened conditions. to secure the peace
Of the orient and tho welfare of the peo-
pie Of Korea, who are verging on starva-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Hoffman; secretary, ]. B. Fields: treasur-
err George E. Duckworth. The meetings
will be held at Las Cascades the fourth
Saturday evening in each month. This IL
the first chapter Of Royal Arch Masons
to be organized in Central America.
Thomas L. Keller Of Mt. Vernon Chap
ter. this city. is principal sojourner Of tho
new chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
MASONRY ON THE 'ISTHMUS.
Royal Arch Chapter Organized in
the Canal Zone.

ROYAL Arch Masonry has gained foot
hold In Central America by the recent
institution of a Royal Arch chapter in
which a Washington man was elected to
q position in the line OF officers.
chapter of the Royal Arch Masons
was organized at Las Cascades In the
Panama Canal Zone recently under q
charter granted by the General Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons Of the
United States of America. The officers
elected are: High priest, c. A. Palmer;
king, L. Z. Williams; scribe. Carl p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SEEKING IDEAS AND
SETTLERS FOR AUSTRALIA
Minister Mckenzie of Victoria
Studying Irrigation and Land
Systems Of This Country.

Hugh Mckenzie, minister for public
lands of tie commonwealth Of Victoria,
Australia. who is touring the United
States studying the irrigation and land
systems CT this country, conferred with
various government officials here yester-
day concerning American methods. He
is looking for settlers on Australian lands
and seeking a few American irrigation
experts He is accompanied by DR.. A.
F.. Mead, an American irrigation expert.
who is chairman Of the water supply
commission for Victoria.
The Victorian officials will shortly
leave for the west to study irrigation at
first hand Mr.. McKenzie will address
the national irrigation congress at Pueblo,
Col They will sail from Vancouver.
B. c., about November ].
Offers to Settlers.
The offers made by the Victorian gov
eminent to prospective settlers on its irr-
gated lands are unique. After buying
lands the government irrigates them and
then Offers them for sale. house Is
built for the entrymen and the govern
ment offers to advance % per cent in
cash CT the amount spent Tor improve
ments. and allows fifteen years I'm which
70 nav the loan. Thirty-one years IS
the time allowed for the payment for the
land. To take advantage Of this Offer
prospective settlers must have at Tea st
S2,N0 or 5000; this to buy stock. seed.
etc, to carry the farmer through the
first few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
SITS are represented as having been ig-

tests are represented as having been ig
nored.
The resolutions further declare that the
fifty parents whose children have been
taught by Miss Boone have given their
unqualified Endorsement of her work, but
that the school board obdurately refused
to accede to the peoples wishes and by so
doing has not only disturbed the AMIGA
BILE relations of the community, but has
been highly prejudicial to the discipline
and harmony of the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Woman Hurt on Steamer.

Mrs. H. s. Roberts OF the De Sofa
apartment house clipped and fell over
the wheel shaft Of the steamer Charles
Macalaster at the foot of the 7th street
wharf yesterday evening and was slightly
injured. She was taken In taxicAD to
her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

We are selling lots Of these in
comparable Kitchen Cabinets and
every one we sell brings other GUS
toners No matter how much you
pay you cannot get the special fea-
lures Of the HOOSIER Cabinet in
any other cabinet made. Every con-
trivance and convenience 10 save
steps and labor in the kitchen so
arranged that the housekeeper may
do most OF her work sitting down.
Price only ST 20 S1oO week. sCome
in and let us show you the best
Kitchen Cabinet you ever saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Firth Grateful for Favors.

William Firth, jr.. of Chester, Pa, who
eloped to this city last Tuesday with
Ethel May Pierce, the girl who committed
suicide in this city by shooting herself,
has written letters to Chief Goods and
Policemen knight and Beach thanking
them for favors granted him while in
this city. In one Of the letters Firth says
he expects to visit Alexandria before the
close of the present year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Injured While plsyinr Rail-.

George p. Kolup. nineteen years old, re-
siding ct %0l North Howard street, Bal
timors. while playing ball at 1st and NJ
streets northeast yesterday was struck
In the mouth by batted ball and re-
taken In an automobile 20 GIbley Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
EVANSVILLE TEACHER
WILL STICK TO SCHOOL
Miss Boone, Transferred,
Says Board Will Have to
s. -,
Use Force.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, September IL
Miss Pearl Boone. for three years a
teacher in the public schools here. an
nounced today that she is going to take
her accustomed place at her desk next
week. and If the county school commits
sioners want her to get out they will
have to come there and put her out
The county commissioners do want
Miss Boone to get out. They have said
SO. and they have told her SO. but that
they will have the temerity to attempt
to carry her out is considered extremely
doubtful.
When Miss Boone goes to the school
house next week to take her accustomed
place at the head of her class she is 60
ing to have an escort. consisting Of pref
ty much the whole population of Hyatts-
Vile Sentiment here is strongly in her
favor in the fight between her and the
commissioners.
The wish Is freely expressed that she
plemy of people here who are ready and
willing to help her win out If there Is
any way Of doing it.
Objects to Transfer.
The trouble has grown out OF al or
Ger Issued by tho commissioners trans
ferring Miss Boone to the school at
Riverdale. Miss Boone didn't want to
go to R.verdaie. The people Of HJatts-
vile didn want her TO go.
They con ended that she wcs too good
a teacher to be taken awaJ from Hyatts-
Vile. Fathers and mothers aa:d she
taught their children moro success. llly
than any o,heT teacher, nad az 70: the
children--why. they are .ust devoted to
Miss Pearl.
When Miss Boais old the eoa:.:,is-
sioners she didn't "SGt 10 leave fly
attsville the commissioners seid :hat
didn't MAKE any GiT.ietiao: sne would
have TO ~ VIA ar IN 'h'rs and
mothers protested tho commissioners
again gravel si:ooi: :iieir heads and said
J.. couldn't be helped.
Then the citizens wea, 10 the safe
hoard of education. THAI body ordained
that 1t had no jurisdiction In the matter,
ard advised the Hyat-svilllans to go
home and settle the dispute among
With matters Standing thus, Miss Boone
today issued her ulti!natum 10 the effect
that II the commissioners wan. ..e- to
leave the Hyattsvills school they will
have to pick her UP and carry her oit of
the schoolhouse when sessions are re-
| sumed next week
Put Up to State Board.
The citizens association has prepared
documents formally aifinE the wiao.e dis
pute, and is forwarding these to the Sec
rotary of the state board In the hope and
expectation that some means will be
| found to overcome the ediot of the COM
missioners.
The papers declare that the citizens
association views vita apprehension and
disapproval the effeFt at the majority OF
the county beard Of commissioners 70 de
privs the tawp of the services of thi:
cause" andF rscite sbat nfetes.z asains
her renewal were made by a aaInmittee o.
the association. basaed by the mayor
eemgaeR esuncil, ladies' au1iiiaFy and
leading sitissas ef the place. These pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Injured Getting on Waxon.

Carl johnson, colored. twsnty-six years
old, OF 1872 Eth street northwest, was
injured last night at the Cairo stables
a. he attempted 10 get an . wagon, He
slipped ana q wheel passed over his leg.
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-01
PIN AS TOOTHPICK
WORKS THROUGH FACE
Indiana Youth Meets With Very
Unique Experience.

Greenfield, Ind April 30.-The trav-
els of pin through the face of Floyd
Vernon, Is, of this city, were ended
by local physician who performed
an unusual operation and removed It
from its unusual position.
The story of the pin dates back sew
eral years ago, when the boy fell,
breaking a front tooth. The roots
later decayed and fell out, leaving a
small opening through the gum into
the upper jaw bone. Some time ago,
while eating turkey, some of the meat
became lodged in the cavity and he in
serted a pin to extract the particle.
The pin became lost, and in trying to
get it out it was pushed further in,
until it entered the cavity Of the Jaw
bone. From there it worked it's way
up to point opposite the nasal cav
ity and pushed it's way through the
soft part of the bone with the point
extending into the nasal cavity The
pin could not be removed through the
nose, however, as the head would not
pass through the small hole in the
bone made by the point.
1t was finally worked back over the
route it bad travelled, however, and
taken out at the roint where it en-
tered through the upper jaw. Tae
boy is suffering no i'll effects.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-01
REGULAR MEETING MAYOR AND
CITY COUNCIL, APRIL %, 1910.

Present: Mayor Fielder, presiding
Aldermen Bolton, Allen and Haw-
kins. Absent: Aldermen Poole
Brown and Clark.
Minutes last regular meeting read
and on motion confirmed.
Finance committee granted time on
auditing books.
Purchasing committee recommend
ed buying buggy for city engineer.
On motion, report adopted.
Ordinance committee granted time
on ordinance governing gasoline and
other explosives.
Street committee granted time on
streets rendered by Sheffield and
Allen
Resolution requesting the city at
torney to prepare a bill to be intro
duced at next session of legislature
amending charter of city so as to leave
out certain section of city south of
Spring street, read and on motion
adopted
Following resolution read and on
motion adopted as read:
Be is resolved, That the city al
torney be instructed to draft
and have published a notice
of introduction of local
bill at the next session of the
legislature, to amend the charter of
the City of Americas so as to create
water and light commission, and
empower council to elect same.
Petition of sundry property owners
on Harold avenue for increase in
size of water main referred to Water
committee.
Resignation of R. A. Hogue as sani-
iary inspector read and on motion ac-
cepted. Applications of C. w. Hill
and 0. D. Reese to fill the vacancy
read. On motion, matter carried over
till next meeting.
On motion, bill of Americas Railway
& Light Co. referred to Light commit
tee.
On motion policy of Maryland Cas-
ualty Co. on boilers accepted.
All approved bills read and on mo-
ton ordered paid
On motion council adjourned
T. N. HAWKES.,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-01
FOLLY OF THE SOUTH
AS SHOWN IN FIGURES
Vast Sum Sent from South
Annually.
Especial to Tlmes-Recorder.)

Atlanta, Ca, April 30.-Interesting
figures have been prepared by one Of
the leading Southern Life Insurance
companies which emphasize a South
ern financial folly. These figures have
been generally read and commented on
by financiers and business men, who
declare they should be given the wild
est possible circulation among the
Southern newspapers.
When Southern people, say these
business men, fully realize the condi-
lions as shown by these figures they
will more than ever insist on keeping
their money at home, that is to say in
giving their patronage to Southern in
situations.
1t is conseryatiyely estimated that
the banks of the South borrow every
year from the money centers of the
North and East an amount equal to
twenty-five per cent. of their capital
The total capital of all Southern banks
is $377,755,631.
Twenty-Five per cent of this, the
sum borrowed is $94,43S, 908.
At the same time, in spite of this
fact, Southern people are annually
sending North in life insurance prem
iums over $56,OOO,0OO, which, plus in
terest of nearly $4,O0OO00 paid each
year on the loans made by Southern
banks, amounts to $6O,OOO,O00, or about
two-thirds of the money Southern peo-
pie get from outside sections in order
to finance their business.
Georgia's bank capital is $35,451 ,2S5.
The premiums paid to Southern com
panies are $1,244,481, While premiums
paid other companies amount to &c.
7O2,O93 The total premiums for Geor-
gia are $7,946,574.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-01
IN HOUSES OF WORSHIP
IN AMERICUS TO-DAY.
Interesting Services at ALI
Churches.

Rev. G. NJ. Chumbley, of Dublin, Ga.
will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit
here today At the communion SER
vice at II o'clock this morning Mr.
Chumbley will preach upon "The Gov
enant Renewed" Tonight his theme
will be The Great Confession"
Rev. ]. NJ. Bass will preach at the
First Methodist church this morning,
his topic being Heaven and How
to Get There" Tonight his subject
is Hell, and How to Escape It."
Great mass meeting for young peo-
pie there this afternoon at 3:45
O'Clock. Daily services at this church
all this week at 3:45 and 7:45 D. IN.
Revival starts at st. Pauls next Sun
day.
Mr., Arthur Flake, of Winona, Miss,
will deliver an address at FurIow
Lawn Baptist this morning at IL
on the theme, ''The Church at Work"
Mr. Flake has been helping in con-
Quoting the Sunday school institute
at the First Baptist church the past
week, and is a most interesting and
entertaining talker.
At 7:45 p. M, sermon by the pastor
on The Final Separation"
The services at Calvary EPISCOPAL
church today, conducted by Rev. ].
B. Lawrence, include Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at II, evening prayer
at o'clock.
Messrs. Leavell and Flake, the
widely known Sunday school workers
who have been directing the Sunday
school institute here this week, VII
hold services at First Baptist church
today, more extended notice appear
ing elsewhere.
The usual services today, morning
and evening, at First Church Ct
Christ, Scientist.
Rev. FIR Schonehardt, of Macon, will
services at the Catholic
church this morning at 10 o'clock,
witla mass on Monday morning at
Z o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-01
10 REMAIN IN ATLANTA
If MONEY Is RAISED.
BrOuqhtOn Stays if Church
Debt is Paid.
lsnsctaI 10 TImeg-Recorderl

Especial TO Times-Recorder)
atlanta, Ga, April 3O.-The fact
that after very lengthy conference
the board of deacons of the Taber-
ua.le Baptist church decided 80 cali a
meeting OF the congregation, fot lie
discussion Of DR.. Len G. Broughton,
the pastors call to Christ Church n
London has lent color to the some
what general belief that the preacher
seriously contemplates acceptance.
A very peculiar situation exists a.
the Tabernacle jus7 at the present, in
view Of DR.. Broughton's call, and has
been widely commented upon.
The congregation is building a new
house of Worship. 1t is to be a spI4n-
did edifce of brick and stone. on
Luckie street, and will cost upwards
Of $4,000. All the necessary money is
not on hand, and Dr. Broughton has
had hard time raising enough to
carry On the work.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
leaders Of the congregation spiritedly
discount the suggestion that if they
were to pledge to raise the remqinda.
Of the new Tabernacle fund, Dr.
Brough'on would decline the call, it is
believed by many that such would >
the ease
So far as DR.. Broughton is concern
ed, he has left the matter entirely upI
TO his congregation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-01
HUNDREDS OF TEACHERS
ATTEND THE MEETING.
Are Welcomed By Governor
JOS. M. Brown.
Especial to Times-Recorder, ,

Atlanta, Ga, April 30.-No better in
dlcatfon could be cited of the intense
and widespread interest that is felt in
matters perta ming to education than
the attendance of more than 400 teach
efs upon the opening session of the
convention, held Thursday night in the
Auditorium armory. This showing is
doubly remarkable, when it is consid-
cred that most of the schools in the
state are still in session.
The welcome address at the opening
meeting was delivered by Governor
Brown. for the state, and Luther =
Rosser, chairman of the city board of
education, for Atlanta.
Governor Brown stressed bett4r
schools and better pay the same
subject that has been discussed peren-
tally as he said, for years and years
Mr.. Rosser declared that he believed
an educated criminal less dangerous
than an ignorant man of the same
type.
The response was made by Lawton
b. Evans, chairman of education IN
Richmond county He said that the
education of the negro is being sadly
neglected, in that it fails to equip him
for the needs he will face when his
school period is at an end.
State School Commissioner Pound,
who also made an address, stressed
the Importance of better educational
facilities and a better course of study
in the rural districts. The morning
session Friday brought still more
teachers, and it is fully expected that
the attendance will reach upwards of
800 before the convention closes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-01
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically cures
in 1 to 8 days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and effective.
1t removes the cause and the disease
quickly disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits. Is cents and ST.
Sold by Eldridge Drug Co.