davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
aSetted Tor WllIett In
SrOra ~. tnpir-x


Score BY innings, r.
Boston Observation-Disclosures o3a q O noni-S
Detroit Observation-Disclosures nlDi31 I'd q
Summary: Runs-Hooper. Gurd3er. Lewis,
Speaker. Yerkes, Wood. Cobb. Crawford.
Delehanty, o'Leary t2,. Two-basc hits.
Speaker. Lewis. O'Leary, Lively Deiehanty
Home run-Wond Saerihce hits-Speaksr,
Nnnamnker, Williams. Sacrifice ny-O'Lenry.
Stolen bases-Lewis Hooper. Crawford and
Moridrlty. Left on buHcs-Boston. o; Detroit,
lett In 3 innings; OF LATTE, .. in : innings
Struck out--By Wood, S. First base on balls
of Wood. 2: off Works. s: of Lantte .
Hit by pitcher-By Wood. (OLeary) Wild
riteh-Works. Tim- OF game 2:lo Empires,
Evans and Mullen. i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Philadelphia.

Totals az rs IS Totals J., 81 10 u a S
'one out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Geyer In eighth.
Score by innings. r.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures 3ooooolo-s
St Louis. observation-disclosures oa0o0a--3
Summary: Runs-Knabc (2>, paskert (,).
Lohert t2>. MAGGIE. Burns. Hussins t3li
Smith t2l. Ellis. konetehy go. Two base hits
-I5eebe. Hug Sins. Ellis. Three base hit
Evans Sacrifice hits-Lo5ert Smith sacrl-
flee nics-Liderus. Evane. Double plays
Mowrey TO HugSins to Eonetchy; Doolan to
Rnabe to Luderus (a); Chalmers to Doolan
Stolen bascs-Mowrcy. Konctchy Left OF
hases--Si. Louis. .? Philadelphia. I. First
Struck out-By Geyer. q by Burne /. by
Beebe. 2. Wild pitch-Beehe. Time OF game.
2;ce umpires. Brennan and o'Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

summary: Runs -shecknrd Archer. lin
metman, pnyie. Tinker f2l, Tenpcy Iierzog.
Sprniis Two-haSc ht,s-Archer. Tinker era
nam Home tn-HerzoS, Sacrifice hits
zimmerman, lnsrrton, Gpode. stolen hnses
Areher. Zimmerman. TINKER. Ierzos.
Double piars-nnys 10 zimmerman q Arch
"r t2, ircheT 10 Tinker to Archer. Left on
ip'AAiirrS hlraGp, ); Boston. 5. First base OH
hd liH,.oh BfQwn,'2; M Mattern. ;. struck
out-Hy Grown. !; Ey Mattern. g. Time of
sane $50 tmrires, Risler aud Finnalan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Totals ..s3 6 tis S . Totals ..,e5 4a7 8 a

'Birmin ham, centre neld and third hasa
two out when winning nun was scored
Score by lnn!ngs. r.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures o 1 o o OIL
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o o oolO0l-;
summary Rnns-Oison. Daniels. Cree.
Two base hits-Lnnd, Turner. Wolter. Three.
rihce fy-Knight. Stolen haees-Daniels, Ball
Olson. Left on bases-Cleveinnd. s: New
York. 4. First base on error-Cleveland l.
Double play-Bali to Stovali.l Struck out-Dy
WARRIOR. 2: by Gregg, l. First base on balls
on Gregg. 8. Hit hy pitcher-oaon. Time
OF game l:s3. Umpres. OLoughlin and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

Besrher, Esmond Clarke. Gaspar Two
base hits-Wilson. Egan. Three base. hit
IiohIitzei Home run Esmcnd. Sacrifice
hit-E Ean. stolen -nobiitzei Bates.
Murray. EEan. Left on suses--Cincinnat II.
10: New York. I. Hits-On Marquard. : in
ll-3 innings. off Raymond. In % Innings;
off crandnli ? in = inninss. Struck out--By
Gaspnr. 3; by Raymond. s; by Crandall, T.
First base on bnils-OG Mnrq,inrd 3 Time
Of game. l;ti. umrircs, Eason and John
stone. I'tr il.. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
CIncinnntI.

Totals ..3S II e. ls o Totals ...3i.
'Batted for Devl!n in ninth.
+Batted for Raymond IN seventh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Detroit.
Totals ...ss II 50 is 1 Tetals ga /, "a Il >

Two out when winning run wat scored
tBat;ed for Works In nth.
Iran for Lively In NTH
aHetteh for william in nIchih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Haitian Gunboat Vertieres Re-
captured by Government.
GIVEN UP WITHOUT FIGHT
German Minister to Haiti Asks for
a Warship.
NEEDED AT PORT AU PRINCE
Three American Vessels on Their
Way to the Island-President
Simon's Waning Fortunes.

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti. July 22.-A
ray Of hope for the government is found
in the news today that the Haiien gun
boat Vertieres which was recently taken
by the insurgents at Gonaives, has been
recaptured by the cruiser Antoine Simon.
The gunboat was overhauled between
Gonaives and ST. Marc and surrendered
without resistance. when a blank shot
was fired by the Antoine Simon. The
Vertieres was brought back here.
BERLIN, July 22.-The German minis
ter to Haiti has asked the government to
send a warship to those waters to pro-
tect German interests. No decision has
been reached, as it Is thought that the
crisis may be passed before the cruiser
Bremen could arrive at Haiti from Mon
treal and no other German warships are
available for the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
TO BECOME LAW IN FORM
ADVOCATED BY PRESIDENT
Adjournment of House Until We'd
nesday Delays Signing.
MIXED ON THE ROLL CALL
Fluctuating Support Given Attempts
to Amend the Measure-Ends
Fight Of Many Weeks
in the Senate.
RECIPROCITY DATES.

March 80, 191O-Following the
announcement Of a complete agree
ment with Canada on the maxi
mum and minimum provisions of
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. Pres
ident Taft invited a conference on
close trade relations.
January Z, 1911-Canadian repre-
senta tives arrive.
January S-21-Reciprocity nego-
tiators in session.
January 26-President Taft sends
agreement to Senate.
January 2S-McCall, republican.
introduces reciprocity bill.
February 14-PasSed House, 221
to 93 Present. 4. Not voting,
g.. For: Republicans, IS: demo-
Gratis. 143. Against: Republicans,
81: democrats. 6.
March 4Senate adjournS with
out action
April 4Congress convenes in ex-
ira session to ratify agreement.
April 12-Democratic Leader I'm
derwood introduces bill.
April 21-Passes House. 267 to SO.
Present, 80. Not voting. 3. For:
Republicans, "a; democrats, BOB.
Against: Republicans, IS; demo-
Gratis, II.
April 24-Senate finance commit
tee receives House bill.
June 13-Finance committee re-
ports without recommendation.
June 14-Senate debate begins.
June 26Senate defeats Root
paper amendment to bill.
July 22-Senate votes on bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
PUZZLES THE PHYSICIANS.
Man in Bellevue Hospital, New York
Develops Cholera SYMPTOMS.

NEW YORK, July 22,-Physicians at
Bellevue Hospital are puzzled as to the
nature of the disease which has attacked
Manuel Bermudes. fireman upon a tramp
steamer, who was admitted to the institu-
ton from a lodging house His case was
first diagnosed as typhoid fever. but last
night he developed symptoms not unlike
those of cholera, An expert from the
board of health ordered him isolated.
Bermudes sailed from Liverpool March
Is on a steamer which had not stopped
at any of the cholera-infested ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
WOLFE AGAIN FAILS.
Has Vainly Tried Eight Times to
Swim English Channel.

DOVER, England. July 22.-Jabez
Wolfe, the amateur swimmer who
started from Sangatte, on the coast Of
France. yesterday in another attempt
to swim the English channel. was
obliged to quit when within a mile of
st. Margarets bay on this side. He
continued the struggle for fifteen
hours, and finally was baffled by ad-
verse tides.
Wolfe has made some eight attempts
to swim the channel, and once before,
starting from the English coast, got
within three-quarters Of Q mile Of
Cane Blanc, France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Lightning Causes Heavy Loss.

RUTHERFORD, n. j.. July 22.-The
worst fire that has visited suburban New
Jersey for years was kindled by light
ming here last night The six-story brick
storage warehouse Of George B. Holman.
which was loaded to capacity with house
hold belongings of residents spending the
summer out Of town, was struck and its
contents were destroyed. The loss is
$500 600 with insurance covering one-third
of the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Son of Claus SpreckeIs Tells
of Company Affairs.
SEARLES' NAME is GIVEN
Came to Him, He Says, and Proposed
to Settle Troubles.
WESTERN COMPANY IS FORMED
Half Cash and Half Stock Delivered
to the Purchasing Com
pany, He Says.

NEW YORK, July 22-How the war be-
tween the Spreckels interests and the
American Sugar Refining Company was
settled and how in the deal the Have
meyers and John E. Searls made an
enormous profit was told the special con-
gressional committee investigating the
trust today by Claus Augustus Spreckels.
The witness is president of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company Of Yonkers and
son Of the late Claus Spreckels of Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Spreckels said:
THE war started soon after the forma-
ton Of the trust in 1887. and continued
until 1891. 1t was very fierce.'
How did the end come?'
1T was manager of the Spreckels refin-
cry in Philadelphia in 1901 when John f..
Searles, secretary and treasurer of the
American Sugar Refining Company. came
to me in Philadelphia and made a propo-
sition to settle the war. He said that the
bitter competition had been ruinouS, and
he said that If we would sell 81 per cent
of the stock of the Philadelphia plant it
would close its competing plant on the
Pacific coast I wired my father abOut
1t. and after much parleying Searles went
out to California to negotiate with my
father.
Western Company Formed.
The result was that the Western Re-
hning Company was formed, embracing
the American and Spreckels interest In a
$5.OOO.OOO corporation The American
took s., 225, ,OOO in the capital stock and
delivered it to H o. Havemeyer, Theo-
dore A. Havemeyer and John E Searles
in New York. They told me they were
the purchasers and not the American.
They paid me half cash and half in short
time notes, which they later paid
six months later the Havemeyers and
Searles. with my father, sold the total
capital stock Of the western company to
the American for $1O,OOO.OUO in preferred
stock. OF this my father received $b,-
OUUUOO, and the Havemeyers and Searies
got the same for their interest, for which
lhey had PAID my father $2,zloUUU. They
also, in the settlement Of the war. ac-
quired 45 per cent interest in the $5,-
OOO,OOO Spreckels Philadelphia plant
My quarrel with them started when
they wanted to limit the output of the
Philadelphia plant. Their idea was to re-
duce the amount Of production and thus
force up the price. Ny plan was to in
crease the output and decrease the price. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
THREE DEAD, TWO INJURED.
House Split in Two and Other Dam
age by Electric Storm.

GREENSBURG, Pa, July 22-Three
persons were killed. two seriously injured,
a house was split in two and other dam
age resulted late yesterday during a
severe electrical storm that swept West
moreland county. The dead are David
Matthias, aged fifteen: Joseph Levitsky and
Peter Fasct. The last two were killed
when lightning struck a foreign board
nghouse, splitting 1t directly through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

RICHMOND, Va, July 22.-With Henry
c. Beattie, jr,, and his cousin, Paul D.
Beattie, under arrest, and a signed
statement from the latter that he bought
for his cousin the shotgun with which
young Mrs. Henry c. Beattie was killed
in their possession, the police today set
about to strengthen as far as possible
their case against the accused husband.
The latter has been COOL and apparent
]y undisturbed. since his arrest last
night. He did not seem surprised when
informed OF the statement made by his
he would abandon the story he has told
from the first, that his wife was shot
to death by a strange man from the
roadside while seated beside him in his
vulsions when arrested. and was un-
conscious for some time
Hold One-Man Theory.
The coroners inquest was resumed
today. Whatever may be the result of
the inquiry, the police declare they will
hold the husba nd for trial They be-
lieve the crime was committed by one
man, and Paul Beattie will be held as
i witness. His signed statsment Sc
cured by the police. and upon which
they based their arrest, is as follows:
u. Paul D. Beattie. hereby state that
during the week of July III Henry G.
Beattie called me up at my house and
asked me to meet him at the corner of
Short and Main streets. which ! did,
and after meeting him we talked for a
while. and he asked me to buy him a
shotgun, whereupon I asked him what
he wanted il for, and he didn't tell me
what he. wanted 1t for. 7 told him that
] would. Whereupon j went to a pawn
shop in 9Th street and priced a single
barreled shotgun. the kind he advised
me to get. and on the following Sat
urday night about 1915 o'clock, which
was July -. 1911. in company with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
LAWYERS ON NASTR|KE::
HALT CAMORR|ST TRIAL
Declare They Will Not Proceed
Unless Given Protection
From Carbineers.

VTTERBO. Italy. July 22-The lawyers
for the defense have struck, and as a
consequence the Camorrists trial was ad-
journed today until next Wednesday to
afford them time in which to decide upon
their future attitude. Unless some agree
ment is reached with the court and the
prosecution before the sessions are re-
sumed 1t is probable that the trial will
be definitely stopped, and later begun all
over again
The trouble began yesterday when Capt.
Fabroni, one of the crowns best wit
nesses. in defending himself and his as
sociates OF the Carrbineers' denounced
Lawyer Lioy as a suborner of perjury,
and Lioy replied in an undignified man
ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Imnaired Health Causes Suicide.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Impaired health,
the result Of injuries sustained in an
automobile accident year ago. is be-
lieved TO have led to the suicide here OF
Meyer Jonasson, seventy-seven years old.
formerly prominent in the cloak manu-
featuring trade. Mr.. Jonasson shot him
self through the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Judge White of Warrenton Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 22-Judge
Charles NJ. White of Warrenton. Va.
dropped dead last night in the schooner
Fannie Bell. while fishing. The cause
of death was heart failure. induced by
an attack of acute indigestion. He had
been in poor health and came here to re-
cuperate. He was forty years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Canoe Capsizes, Woman browns.

MAYvILLE, N. Y, July PAN even
ing canoe trip on Chautauqua lake termi-
mated fatally last night. when the boat
capsized, and Miss Anna Murdick was
drowned Her escort was picked up by
a. launch after swimming nearly 400
yards toward the shore. She had chung
to the overturned boat while he had gone
for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Abolish Public Drinking Cups.

LANSING. Mich, July 22.-Offcials of
five railroads operating in Michigan to-
day notified Secretary Dixon Of the
state board Of health that they have
abolished the public drinking cups
aboard their trains. The public cups
have also been dispensed with in their
railway stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

Henry &. Beattie in his (the said Henry
{. Beattie's) automobile. l went to the
pawnshop and secured the gun, paying
$3.50. and delivering the gun to Henry
G. Beattie. Whereupon we both got
into the automobile and he (the said
Henry c. Beattie) brought me home
arriving at home about Ills pm.
July II.
II also state that / bought three shot
gun shells from W. B. Kidd's hardware
store at the corner OF Harrison and Cary
streets on the afternoon of July Is. 1911,
and gave them to Henry c. Beattie.''
Denies Cousins Story.
Henry Clay Beattie sent a message to
his father today in which he declared
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Bailey Loses His Fight.

The vote on the La Toilette wool amend
ment followed the line Of the earlier
votes but on the cotton amendment SEN
ator Simmons Of North Carolina, a dem
ocrat. voted against 1t. Senator Bailey
attempted to amend this amendment so
as to impose duty Of 20 per cent on
cotton, but he was defeated.
An amendment by Senator La Toilette
admitting free OF duty after January 1,
(Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Foreign Warships Needed.

The government of President Simon is
fast falling before the uninterrupted
march Of the revolutionary movement in
Haiti, according to a cablegram from
American Minister Furniss, speaking for
the diplomatic corps, at Port au Prince.
With the crumbling Of the administration
almost in sight. Mr.. Furniss advised the
State Department that all the representa-
tives of foreign powers in Haiti believed
the presence of a foreign warshlp at
Port au Prince absolutely necessary. The
American gunboat Petrol, now at the
Haitian capital, will leave in a few hours
to ascertain the situation at GonaiVes,
controlled by the rebels, and where much
American money is invested. Mr.. Fur
Miss was informed that the protected
cruiser Des Moines is dashtng at top
speed to Port au Prince, and will PROB
ably arrive Monday.
The gunboat Peoria, from San Juan. is
due at Cape Haitien today, and the scout
cruiser Chester probably will arrive there
fomorrOW night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Ownership Of Armed Yacht.

Mr.. Sannon. the Haitian minister here.
confirms tho report that the yacht Amer
lean. at Capt Haitien, which afforded
asylum to foreigners in that port, is the
property Of the Haitian government. The
yacht was purchased in New York and
provided with two three-pounders. two
six-pounders. two one-pounders ana sew
eral automatic machine guns.
Probably the attitude Of her commander
in continuing to fly the American flag
and his having his arms under bond from
the customs officers at New York is due
to the fact that he found Cape Haitien
in possession of the rebels and is unable
to make a legal delivery Of the vessel to
the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Left the Courtroom.

During the exchange all of the other
lawyers left the courtroom, and later
sent a message to President Bianchi say
ing that they could not with dignity re-
turn to the court If they were not assured
of protection. At the same time they said
that they were taking steps to persuade
the offending lawyer to withdraw from
the case.
When court opened today only four Of
the attorneys were present, and they
came to lay the case of the defense be-
fore the court. They asked the presi-
dent to postpone the trial to Wednesday,
saying that they wished in the meantime
to consult with their colleagues in Ma
pies and Rome regarding what action
they should take.
Insist on Protection.
They said that they would insist upon
protection from what they called the
of the Carbineers, and in
tfmated for exchange Of this protection
they would bring about the withdrawal of
Lioy from the defense
The accused, with the exception of Bar
tolozzi, who fell in a fit during the hub
to the proposed delay. Giro VttozA, the
priest, weeping, said: THE protraction of
this agony is killing u.s."
When the postponement was granted
the prisoners left the cage, protesting
that between the uncompromising attitude
of the lawyers on the one hand and the
red tape of court proceedings on the other
they had already suffered five years
Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably Sum
day; moderate temperature; west
to northwest winds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-19
How a Woman May
Retain Her Youth

THE woman who wants to look
young must taboo massage creams
and liquid rouge She will only hard
en- the structure of her face and de-
stroy the fine texture of the skin"
said Mrs. Margaret Holmes Bates,
the well-known author, to Chicago
Journal representative.
Reputable physicians have declar-
ed that if she INDUCES in artificial,
methods she risks losing her health, ;,
she continued. A perfectly natural
method of treating bad complexion
is by using ordinary mercolized wax.
as this adds nothing to the complex.
Jon, but removes the latter instead.
This wax, obtainable at any drug
store, flakes off the sallow or blotchy
outer skin in fine particles, gently,
without harming the skin beneath.
which gradually makes its appear
ance. The brilliantly beautiful com.
plexion thus obtained is new one.
quite different from the patched-up
old complexion. This is one way to re.
tian youthful looks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-19
WALTER DROSS
UNDERWENT OPERATION
Patient Had Bad Attack of Appended
tbs and His Condition
is Serious.

WARSAW, Illinois. Oct. 19.-As-
sistant Postmaster H. R. Miller
of Keokuk, with his wife and sister
in-law, Mrs. Emily l.. Miller of Shen-
andoah, Iowa, We're entertained last
evening at tea by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Kirkpatrick.
An Avery auto truck came over
from Bentley, H., Wednesday for two
tons of Albers' flour for Smith Bros.
1t created quite a sensation Oh the
street being the first car of the kind
ever seen here. 1t will make frequent
trips here as the Warsaw Milling
Co.'s flour is popular in that city.
Walter Dross was operated on at
p. m. yesterday for appendicitis, by
DR.. Gray of Keokuk, assisted by DR..
Bruce L. Gilfillan of Keokuk and DR..
w. L. Winnard of Warsaw. The pa
tient was found in serious conal-
ton, much worse than anticipated.
He rallied well after the operation
and is resting comfortably today, but
the outcome is uncertain on account
of the extent of the Inflammation,
and suppuration, the intestines as
well as the appendix being involved.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-19
ARE YOU FREE
FROM

Headaches. Colds. indigestion
Pains. Constipation, Sour Stomach.
Dizziness1 If you are not, the mos,
effective, prompt and pleasan.
method Of getting nd Of them is tc
take. now and then. a desertspoon.
full Of the ever refreshing and truly
beneficial laxative remedy-Syrur
Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA. 1t is
well known throughout the world
as the best Of family laxative rene
dies. because it acts so gently anc
strengthens naturally without irri.
tating the system in any way.
To get its beneficial effects it i.
always necessary to buy the genu.
inc, manufactured by the Californis
Fig Syrup Co, bearing the name
Of the Company, plainly printed or
the front Of every package.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-19
w. w. BLAKE HOME
FROM OLD MEXICO
Former Burlington Man Has Lived
Below Rio Grande Twenty
Seven Years.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 19.-W.
E. Blake is entertaining his brother,
w. w Blake, once of Burlington but
for the last twenty-seven years resi-
dent of Old Mexico. He is one of the
Oldest residents from the United
States in length of time In Mexico
The visitor from the far south was
asked as to conditions in Mexico
since the revolutionists gained con-
troll
We never thought 1t possible that
the revolutionists would overthrow
President Diaz," Mr.. Blake told a re-
porter. The country had progressed
wonderfully under President Diaz and
l believe President Madero Will work
things out all right if he is allowed to
by his group. Just at present The
worst feature of the situation is the
depreciation of real estate values.
which has caused some people who
have holdings there to worry. But
the men from the States engaged in
business there do not seem to be fear
full over the future"
Mr.. Blake is a resident OF the City
of Mexico. but has visited nearly ev-
cry part of that country.