davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
War came" trndcr un,.

Galveston Texas. March lO.-With
"ne-tliird Of tho brigade of troops 10
ana the remaining two-thirds en route
on tho army TRANSPORTS from Newport
News, the armN's invasion Of Calves
ton in the war game may be Sad to
he Well under way
Brlgadicr-Gencra !. Il. Mills, who
viii command the brigade, arrived to-
DAY from Atlanta accompanied by his
Two aides, and took ~ temporary
headquarters i'll the new hospital build
Ing at Fort Crockett. He announced
however. that he intended to 70 into
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Transport Sails for Mc,ic,

'NItVIHI % TIC 'TlmcN- DiSputrIl
Newport News VA, March I0--'rhe
army transport Summer. carrying ar
tlierY'ncn and militia. and loaded Win
iniiics' horses ana supplies steamed
from Hampton Roads Tonight bnuud
,oi the MeNican coast Tho Fitzpatrick
leit the shipyard with the two
transports, but dropped anchor OFF old
Ean"S going from Fort Monroe und,.r
colonel Townsiey. II is expected that
Sh" VIII sail between midnight ana .luv
liEhl me transports are taking in
70 serve rs provisional infa.ntrylncu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Captain Arthur LovcIanh DenJ,

Wilmington. \. c., March 1O.-Cap-
tain Arthur L. Lovcland. fifty years
old. "f South Orange. n. j.. master Of
the schooner j. /. Cook. died here to-
daS in the United states Marine Hos
pitaI Of Rright's disease. with which
he was acntely attacked on board his
vessel while bound here from New
York with n cargo February %. He
had been q sailing master for twenty
i've Years. and was we'll known In
marine dfircles on the Atlantic coast.
The body was shipped Tonight 10 his
old home at Atlantic city for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
DEATHS

Is LANTON--MRS. CAMILLA !, RI.,x.
LIN; wire Of DR.. H.. L. slanton. Of
ou,nnneriand county. swcetly fell
asieep in Jesus on last sunday morn
ing a, IL o'clock
Gully conscious 10 tho las, anJ
giving the most consolifle testimonv
as 70 her readiness to depart an, bc
Mn ",,n Christ : she peacefully passed.
.,hs tn,. ica - ,,ni nc VALLEY Of tho
radiance Of q triumphant faith. Mrs
STANTON was in her seventy f,ftIi
year. y woman Of charming person
ally la,S possessing all the lovablc
traits of q perfectly rounded char
acter. her departure marks !, dis
'inct loss TO tho entire community
, some three years ago The Or. and
Mrs. Bianton celebrated their COL
den wedding. and the event was on.
long TO be remembered
Mrs, i,lanton was the mother OF
ten children. three Of whom have
preceded r, her to the spirit wnriI
woman Of richer virtues and liner
characteristics. TO the bcrcaved
family we tender our deepest sym
PATTY.
The funeral services were held al
Browns Church. and conducted by
the pastor.
DALI.A MIRA Died, al his brothers
March .. at . +. NJ. after a lingering
illness OF several months, r. DAILA
MURA, aged forty-two years. lie is
survived by his wife. Mrs V. Dalla
Mura. and daughter. Miss Pia Dalla
and Joseph. Of this city, and is;
mother. Airs. s. Dalla Mura, and Six
sisters and two brothers Of Italy
Funeral 70 take place THIS SAT-
residence at TO a. NJ.
Cincinnati papers please cory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

surfing and renair permits were
issued Yesterday rs follows:
~ NJ bedford, 10 cree, detached
t'Wo-Stoi'y brick dwelling 1913 West
trace street, to cost $3.50
g. " saunders, TO erect a onc-story
prick workshop 2oS South second
street 70 cost 500
CharieS 4 Davis. IL Greet Il two
story brick tenement. thre. stores IN
'hc east side Of Eighth street. be-
tween FrAnklin and Grace streets. 10
cost fIN.OOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
OBITUARY 4
Mrs. Mamie ,yin,,

f,Itopcttai TO The Times Dispato,,i
Nan,p ,lccS,rr' Va, March 10 Mrs.
Winll or W ,;1at.o wife Of Hey y. /:
. tear me Ark this evening NM, ~
i.;, lliness Her husband und 49,
: i ,,!.f' airs. John j. Brockcnborou,,i
liz. Na ,ris.,, Mrs. A. T. Scgar Of ll"nk !.
W.; MinuicscX county: Miss Mar. =.
" W,i.!' or Gloucester. and Rome, ~ II;
ia.t ' o. aliddlcscx. were ali nrn.on,
a. ~ me time OF Mrs Wiait's death a..
E = iht1 leaves z. one sister Mrs 4. ~
IONS. OF Richmond The funeral ,viiii
,nkc place at Newington R,n,,,
Dentha Ncnr Hampton. =
lSpecial 10 Tile Times Dlspntcb1
hampton, Va. March I0.-IAIrs t.a..
II ilallsirom. Wife Of w 4 IIallstrn,'
iaiieL machinist AZ Fort Monroe. iini
~ ner residence in Phoebus tu-da !,
a i,lr t,hir'y-iiye years. she MAS in :.
Jurfd ny having a trolley wire .rn,,
across her lap while riding in an MIX
.uni!e about u year ago II, i.
Snid mat the shock broug hi on a., ~.
= yea case Of heart trouble iJcr
pafcmts. MI aYd Mrs. !. NJ. Stock,yeIi
survive i'"''hhh
lanes &. wallace eigh,y-two ve,,s
oid' died in his home in rox I'M To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
AnNio"s 70 90 10 Front.

sItTItI 20 TIC Vines lliSuAtth
tshiclHll. y e.. March io.-Teiepl3t,t !.
nay" ioen pouring into Ito once 80
.N1lhtant General I.einstcr to-day fro,,,
t%irtiii,Sai"noG "iiiccrs OF illr Nor,h
i~;"'Nlces 10 go 10 the Mexican lfronti,.r
iheE are from the officers ~ alIi,ost
eEeiy company in the stale. ana ~
aaalnthnt general has forwarded ina In
formation to tile War l)cral.iitnut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

Prcsidio. 'rex March s., via Mari ;,
Tex. March lo-i';,ncho A,varaac
iloted outlaw. ana three Of Ills gani.
naVe been CAPTURED by the insurgents
nhdtr lose he Ia cruz sanchez Thc
nc American authorities tina, lie wo,,l,i
dclivsr the outlaw on Texas soil fo,
few Years ago Alvarado killed
Customs Inspector Cnam,,unau ,HI
since that 'imc las been a fucitivr
,r"nl the American oiIiccrs re las
ihuun frequent raids into 'rcxn4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
organ Plant DESTROYED.

High Point, y. c.. March fo.-rhc eli
tire plant of the Shipnan organ Com
pany was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. entailing Il loss Of over $4,000
The fire caught from a hot box in the
cngfnc-rooin. and spread so quickly
that many of tho employees had mar
row escapes y young girl, Stella
Carmicklc. her exit cut OF by the
flames, jumped from the third story
or the building into 4 tree, from which
she was rescued by flremen. She was
only slightly injured The insurance
was $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Sues Hallway ton,uan,

The \,lams Grain ana Provision On,
l,,"tE' Incorporated filcd suit ycstcr-
gay IN the Law aud Equity Court
"saihsi the Fittsbure, Cincinnati, OH.
caso and 81. Louis Railway Comranv.
ah0 nc PENNSYLVANIA Railroad CON
p'hF pom resident corporations.
i"r damages in the sum OF $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Observation-Disclosures,

.NI,Es "HE!H NtTnStOn TattorsNn re-
GrntlN "f Richmond, was married. To
ItSniE ~ llanpton Il prominent hotel
man OF Atlantic City. on Tlesiay Mr.
anu MIS-. llampton after a trip TO tho
bermuha Islands. will be At home TO
ineir i9"ndS ~ .Atlnntic city. where
Nj, Hampton is engaged in tho hoie,
ms ness Miss Vivian Iattcrson sis
lNg ~ lltc brittle. wa maid OF honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
I:nrlH AIUrnln1. .,tr

,,,,ah alarm Of fire was turned in ,Sr,,
az, ,.i 80. i"s from box 80 at ST. John
nc flames burned ticrcely .,nd
ele'i 70 run through several nr ~
s ,f''a wooden houses rhc 1n,n.o.
,'oeNer' WAS small. Nearly al tno
,'ouS.S IN this section are Of wood. ana
people. ~ Soiorcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
day. lie is a brother Of ~ u. Wal.
lace Of Wayneshoro.
John W. Dickens.

John w. Dickens.
Especial TO The Time $ Ulspatch.j
Weldon. ). G., March io.--.I ohm w
Dickens. a highly esteemed citizen ~
TINS town. died At his home this morn
ing, aged stNty-onc years. IL. ls sur
Nlved by his mother. nincty-Scven years
old: a Wife and thirteen chldreri-five
daughters ana eight sors-one OF his
sons. =. NJ. Dickens. being chief or po-
lice OF Weldon
Hnphnci f;St-p.
tSpecial 10 The Times Dispatch.
iiarrisonburE. VA, March Ip.--Rn /.
phacl Estep. SIXTY eight yaars old. IS
dead near New Market. Shenandoah
county He MAS member OF Rice
Battery in The Civil War ana Loot an
cE" - the BATH" OF Manassas Three
times married, be leaves several chit
dren. incln'inE Charles l;stcp. OF Mar
tinsoprS. w VA. III recently spent
several wears in Indiana.
brafhs nt Hcnths,iilc.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch 81
llcnthsvill". Va. March lo.IoS.p,.
Naniandinghan died u, ! late hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

be. to permit foreign troops entering
Mexican territory without tho consent
OF the Senate.
MY government. patriotic and
strong. has never and never will enter
tain such nm idea or thought with
respect 10 the United states. because
the relations between the TWO coun-
tries are very sincere and frank, and
tho policies of the two governments
are founded IN tho sentiment Of sim
cere friendship and OF respect OF JUS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Insritnl shin snl1.

WasIington. -. ., Moron N ~,
hospitai ship Solnce. which later MI,
9oin Tho nth division Of Tho .,tlnn,j,.
iieet, as hosni,al base, equipped Viii,
"NleMsive h'dical SUPPLIES 70, use IN
Ui'tieG,toh VIII the naval opcrations
IN southern waters has Sulcd frnni
Grantanano. Cuhn. for EIanin,nn
ROADS "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

T-1.7 Tl'TVI = 2 7 TT TlIMes- DIS pAtCll.
.pNlngton. Na', March 10 Irff,ecr
.attpads 81 Eovernmcui supplies from
.NtM ORR consisting Of horses. am
pulanccS and supplies for hosDitai
~ u an0 transportation department.
!ttSSed through here this cvenin. Tu,.
lrNas Via Louisville. I[y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Held for Grand .Iury.

Gcorge strong, atlas James John.
SON colored charged with breaking
mo TIC nome Of Charles Jones and
S,ta 'ihe ihcr"i rom :, l,air or trousers
ana +" pair Of shoes was sent on Ia
INC grand jury from Police Court ycs
tiday mornint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
GnsoIcnc E.pio.ion.

EnSinc company No. g. Il. charge Of
'2eI Wise, responded to an alarm, or
nrc tr"m 81 East Marshall Street yes
- uhN. whore Sasolcne explosion
IN inc establishment Of i. r. Mex en-
'lcE q Comnany caused damage csti-
-mnlnu ~ 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
aun,lfes az Administrator.

y. j. Chewing. Jr., qualified yester-
day in the chancery Court as admins
traitor OF Mrs. Mary Anne Mack. The
estate is valued at $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

vallejo, Cal. Marcl 10 -Wita moro
tlnn 500 marines, $4,000 round; nf
bal cartridges, 800 Springfield rifles
and n quantity OF storGB aboard. ',li,
naval AUXILIARY Buffalo today sailnI
for san Diego.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

mp POCKET. lie was riding on q street
car on which Policeman Barker was
also Il passenger When the negro got
up from his seat the pistol Tell from
ms pocket. and tho officer nabbed Mar
row. lie was charged with CARRYING
Il concealed weapon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

Mary Wallace. colorcd was arrested
last night by Policeman Jones on u
Betty Cousins and stealing therefrom
$i5 worth Of clothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

ForiIand. Me-. Mnrcll l0.-A dcinch \
ment 81 cight members % The nos
piial corps from he Portland rttlIcr i
district lct' to-day Tor san An,on{o
Tex. TO take part IN hrId WORK thcic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
Hen.nycd 10 Ilis HOME

X 6. Hawkins, ,r,, OF Tie state
Ireasurcr's oilicc, who was recently
oifraicd on Tor appendicitis al the Me-
mortal Hospital has so Far recovered
thai ne, was removed TO his home on
south Third street Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

Here are navy blue serges in
spring weights that will do
their duty as faithfully as the
"old tubs"
Sis to $50.
Also some "odd but interest
ing patterns for young mems
suits cut in radical styles for
spring; also progressive de-
signs in OvercOatS for h G
youngest as well as the oldest.
Jaunty Spring Reefers for
girls and misses.
Spring H t q n q Spring
Shoes for men and boys.
We're always abreast o. the
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11

Ihai fl LAXATIVE nROMO outNINE. To-
for the. signature OF r.. w GROVE Iisni :
Wossd o'er " cure Cold Ia One DAY. z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
IN MEMORlAM

y EisIGi.:E- Entered into rest At Pc
tcrsburg Ma, on the evening of
March :. 1911. Mrs. LOUISE CHRIS
TIM: WElSlGilK. nee Bland, widow
general. -. \. Woisigcr, 81 The cigh-
ty-fourth Year OF her age.
The pc"ce. OF Paradise Zen gently
here, ana She uwoiec. IRON peaceful
sleep. into the daylight Of Heaven.
Born of Aristocrntic ancestry. en-
dowed With unusual beauty ana wit.
slo shared her sifrs with all with
swectcned human life wherever she
went. FOR sh. Carried always n heart
fun az Kindness. unsc!tish. hravr
end loyal, her magnetic personality
drew all u her. i:ich Or poor, high
Or low. TO her. each ono Was made
in the image OF her God, ana was
tho temple 81 Ills spirit.
Toward the end. God gave her
warning OF her mortality. but shn
walked through the VALLEY of the
shadow fearing no evil. leaning on
tile rod and the staff which Mere her
support until She reached the Better
Episcopal Church. but. when sho Vas
unable 10 attend its services about
4 month sincc-the Rev. c. b, Bryan
administered To her the HOLY Com.
munion He vas with her when her
spirit left It's earthly habttation.
as We're her faithful piysican. ana
her loyal stcpsnn. Mr.. Sydnor Wcisi
ger. ami his wife, but, nearest To her.
knott the beloved OF her heart. her
faithful, devoted daughter. Mrs. Mary
Louise Harrison, who had Willingly
'.lcnt Der half her powers.
10 exc her living out"
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at ST. I'aul's Church -. the
Rev. G.. T.. Bryan and Rev. r. G
Scott y large number Of relatives
aud friends gathered 20 nay the last
sad tribute OF respect Her fnvoritc
hymn. ".Iesus lover Of my soul" was
sung TO the tune Of "Maryland. My
Maryland" and it seemed as If her
sweet alto Joined in the refrain.
Many followed the remains to Old
Rlandford Cemetery. where they
We're laid beside those Of General
WeisSer Few eyes We're dry when
the veterans from y. Il. Hill Camp
covered her grave with flowers.
The sweet-voiccd choi. sang
.Asleep in Jesus. ana those listen
ine were lifted ur above the present
ard brought face 10 face With her
God. CINE. WHO LOVED lIER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-11
] Nna fnn Iiir

Pistol Wns 200 Itir
humphrey Marrow. colorcd had
MR., tuck last night. ana q pistol chat
WAS No long conveniently to ut HIS
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
ADMIRAL TOGO ILL
AND IS FORCED TO
CANCEL PROGRAM
Japanese Hero Confined To
His Suite In Boston
Hotel.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.-suffering from
an acute attack of indigestion, Ad-
miral Togo, of the Japanese navy
Cancelled his program for today. He
will remain IN his suite at Touraine
Hotel, all day and unless he is much
improved will cancel his engagement
for Friday.
Count Togos condition became
known when Capt. Templin M. Potts,
who is acting as Togos escort. called
at the Touraine royal suite. He was
informed by a member of Admiral
Togo's retinue that the famous sea
fighter was stricken with an acute
attack of indigestion shortly after he
cached the hotel at ii o'clock last
night, and that he felt in no condition
10 leave his room today.
The naval hero was to have started
shortly before o'clock on a tour
of Boston, and at Provincetown he
was to have been shown how Uncle
Sans best fighting ships can smash
targets several miles away. A ban
quet at the Algonquin Club was to
have followed.
Captain Potts said today 1t was un-
decided whether the original plan will
be carried out by adding another day
to the Boston stay. His schedule calls
for leaving Boston at 5 o'clock Fri
day for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
VATICAN DIPLOMAT,
RANPOLLA, MAY Be
SUCCESSOR TO Plus
Cardinal, Who Is Strong
And Active, Celebrates
Sixty-eighth Birthday.

With physicians and attendants anx-
iously waiting at the bedside of Pope
Plus X, Cardinal Rampolla today is
looming in importance as the most
prominent candidate as the successor
of the Pontif.
Today Cardinal Rampolla is celebrat-
ing his sixty-eighth birthday snniver-
sary. He is vigorous and active, de-
spite his advanced years, and received
many congratulations today.
1t Is generally conceded that Cardi-
nal RampOlla will receive great atten-
ton in the Cardinals College If tie
illness of Pope Plus should terminate
fatally. He probably is the most fa-
nous diplomat the Vatican has pro-
duced in two generations and the
leader Of the Italian cardinalate.
Cardinal Rampolla is an Italian by
birth and education. He was deco
rated with the red hat in 1887, and a
few months later was made papal sec
retary of state, in which position he
established his reputation as a diplo-
mat.
During the life Of Pope Leo XIII,
Cardinal Rampclla was a prominent
figure at the Vatican, but after the
Pope's death. and following the eleva-
tion of Pope Plus, Cardinal RampoIla
has lived in comparative retirement as
head priest of st. Peters Church in
Rome
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

meeting has become an institution Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
that, like the Biblical institute, II Is
destined to be held every summer.
with a steadily increasing attendance.
The Rev. DR.. B. Lee Parrot, OF
Prince George county, Md, in his SER
mon, calle5 upon the members Of the
camp meeting to extend their mission
airy effort. He said the camp meeting
will have failed in its mission unless
there are at least zoo conversions be-
fore 1t closes. The choir Of sixty
voices. organized last week.. sang in
the grove outside the auditorium.
Bishop Morrison and the Rev. r. NJ.
Swan, Of Clarendon, Va, will officiate
at the s o'clock service tonight, and
there Will he an hour OF rally music by
the choir and quartet
The camp meeting proper is under the
management OF a 1aymen's committee
Arthur Burgess, Samuel Cockrell. and
Joseph Walker. The original plan was
to erect fifty tents, but there has been
constant demand for more room, and
the committee is arranging for three
times that number Of tents to handle
the visitors expected next week.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17

These shoes are not left-overs,
but the latest and nobbiest lasts
now being worn. Your unre-
stricted choice of over 60 styles,
in every desired leather Every
pair guaranteed, just the same as
If you paid regular prices.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
REPROSECUT|ONS
FORSHORT MEASURE
WILL Be EFFECTED
Superintendent Haskell's
Office Is Kept Busy Col
lecting New Evidence.

Evidence that is likely to lead to a
number of prosecutions in short mea-
sure cases is being collected by the
office Of Superintendent of Weights
and Measures Haskell. BY direction
of Mr.. Haskell, Assistant Superinten-
dent Howe is making an investigation
Of the sale Of vegetables in the markets
and groceries. AS the result OF MI
Howe's efforts, three ma:ketmen yes
terday forfeited collateral in the Police
Court, and this, 1t is understood, Is but
the beginning of a determined effort on
the part of Mr.. Haskell to bring into
court every dealer suspected OF selling
short measure against whom sufficient
evidence can be collected to warrant
such action.
of the Center Market, were fined 10
each for selling short measure plnts
of lima beans to Mrs. Bella h howe'
who made the purchases Tor the assis-
tant superintendent. Peter Chulerls,
& Co, of 93S Louisiana avenue nortn-
west, was fined so on similar charge.
Collateral of s. was forfeited by Eliza
beth Hall, colored, who has staIIon
outside of the Center Market. Inc
charge against John Z. Bayhs was dis
missed by Judge Pugh on the ground
that there was doubt as to whether
Mrs. Howe had asked for a pint or a
basket of beans. The court said the
defendant was entitled to the oenent
of the doubt.
The defendants all asserted that they
purchase by the measure and are them
selves the victim of short measure. In
answer, Judge Pugh told them that
they have the same redress against
Wholesalers Superintendent Haskell
said today that the Investigation that
Is being made by Assistant Superin-
tendent Howe Is along regular routine
work of the office. 1t Is understood
however. that within the next few
weeks a special effort will be made to
bring into the Police Court all dealers
suspected of selling short measure.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
HUNDREDS ATTEND
SERVICES AT FALLS
Evangestc Rally Is Started, Bishop NJ C. Morrison,
Of Florida, OAciating-More Tents To
Be Erected

Nearly 500 persons bowed their
heads in prayer at o'clock this
morning, at the opening service Of
the Falls Church camp meeting evan
gelistic rally. Seventy tents were oc-
cupied last night and before the end
OF the week a hundred families will
be living in the camp.
Though the Biblical institute, which
closed Tuesday night, was interde-
nominationaI, the camp meeting
proper is being held under the au-
spices of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, and only Methodist
preachers have been invited to off,
clate at meetings. Yesterday was a
day OF rest, with no services, and the
campers thronged to the meetings
this morning with freshened en-
At IL o'clock Bishop NJ. C. Nor
rison, of Leesburg, Fla, officially
opened the camp meeting. He will be
the presiding officer Of the rally.
with score Of prominent clergy
men assisting him. He said this
morning that the Falls Church camp
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Serious Deadlock In
Moroccan Situation

LONDON, Aug. 1z-Dispatches from
Paris and Berlin today say a most
hopeless deadlock has developed In the
negotiations over Morocco, owing to
the ''exorbitance Of the demands Ger
many Is making on France as the price
Of her withdrawal from Agadir." For
e'gn Minister KinderIin-Waechter sub
mittde the entire correspondence be-
tween him and NJ. Cambon. the French
amba ssador, to the Kaiser at Will
helmslohe today.
There is unusual activity In the Ger
man war office, and ruulors say that
Germany is considering the landing of
troops at Agadir preliminary 20 per-
manent occupation of the territory
seized on the west coast of Africa.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Bakers And Drivers
To Settle Differences

The differences between the Master
Bakers Association Of the District
and the Bakery Wagon Drivers Union
will be settled at the September meet
leading members of both organizations
The demands of the drivers for an in
crease in wages, made several months
ago. will be considered finally by the
master bakers next month. Officials
of both organizations say there is no
danger Of strike, and that an ami
cable adjustment of the wages issue
will follow.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Delaware Pastor Will
Open Cherrydale Church

The Rev. J. NJ. Holmes, of Harrtng-
ton, Del, will officiate Sunday morning
at the formal opening of the new Meth
odist Church at Cherrydale, Va. The
first service will be held at IL o'clock,
and there will be a platform meeting
at 3 o'clock. The Rev. DR.. s. w. Coe,
of oxford. Md, will preach at o'clock:
The Rev. Robert w. Coe, the pastor OF
the new church, and Mrs. Powell, of
Washington, have arranged an elaborate
musical program.
The Washington times., 1911-08-17
Funeral Services Held
For Morgan Ryon Today

Funeral services for Morgan Ryon
were held this morning from st.
Thomas Catholic Church, in Croome,
Nd, at IL o'clock. The. body was in
tered in ST. Thomas church yard
Ryon was accidentally shot while on a
fishing trip in Maryland. He had been
employed at the navy yard for the
last year. The family lives at Bowie,
Nd.