davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
PROTESTS HIS LOYALTY
Cuban RevoIutionist Tells Most Re-
markahle Story.

Havana, August 8.-General Aceve-
do. who endeavored to start revo-
tuition Monday night. surrendered this
afternoon to Governor Asbert In the
town OF Santa Maria de Rosario. a
short distance south Of Havana. in the
vicl.n.y of which he had been hiding.
He was brought back to Havana and
placed In Jail to await the action OF
the civil court against him. When
he arrived here Aceaved made an ex-
traordinary statement to the effect
that several days ago he was request
ed to go to a certain place IN the
vicinity of Gunabacoa. where he met
party OF armed men. mostly negroes
He said they threatened him with
death unless lie promised to lead them
In a movement against the govern
ment Having eXacted this promise
the party disappeared, and Acevedo
said he was SO frightened that he took
10 the woods for the purpose of hid
ing from them. He said he had never
been in the vicinity of Lu!ano, where
Manuel Naranjo. truck farmer, was
the authorities believed to have been
Acevedo's revolters.
Acevedo protested his loyalty to the
government, and expressed himself as
greatly relieved at being assured OF
protection against the alleged revo-
luttonists whom he met near Guna-
bacoa. Apparently. he is in the last
stages OF tuberculosis. and there Is
little doubt that he is mentally de-
ranged. The government considers
Acevedo's story Incredible. and regar ds
him as not being responsible for his
actions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
HAITI is IN TURMOIL
Feeling Between Rival Revolutionary
Parties Becomes Acute.

Port au Prince, August 3o-The feel
Ing between the two rival revolution
airy parties. headed by General Lee
conte and General Firmin. which to-
day occupied the capital. is becoming
more acute, and grave Developments
are probable.
The revolutionists refused to accept
the authority OF the committee of
safety as arranged by the diplomatic
corps. and a new committee is being
chosen.
Small detachments of revolutionlsts
came into the town throughout the
day. and II was expected that the main
bodies OF the revolutionists would en-
ter the capital this evening
AS near as can be determined, /,
would appear that about thirty persons
were killed last night. Investigation
shows that the monetary damage done
was greater than a first supposed
The homes of most of the high officials
of the Simon government were sacked
The Italian and Dominican merchants
armed themselves and protected their
shops from the lawless ones.
This afternoon two groups of men
composed OF Lecontists and Firminists
fought in 'front.' of the telegraph office
Two men were killed. Later the city
again became calm.
EXPresident Simon Is still in the
harbor. aboard the schooner Bradford
c. French.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
NEARLY A COLLISION
Two Submarines Narrowly Escnpe
Being Run Down

Provincetown. Mass. August 3.-Two
of the submarines narrowly escaped
being run down by the gunpoat Yank-
ton during last nights sham war
tactics on the part OF the Atlantic
fleet off the Cape Cod coast. When
the Yankton, which is serving as a
dispatch boat. arrived In port to-day
she reported the incident
A thick fog caused the war game to
be called off. and the ships were or
dered 20 make for port. The yank-
ton. was proceeding slowly when the
fog lifted for moment and disclosed
a submarine running on tho surface
iust across the Yanktons bows. AS
the Yankton swung off to avoid the
craft 1t headed directly upon another
submarine creeping out OF the fog
bank. A crash seemed inevitable, but
the ships sharp prov was swung
around lust ns the submarine slipped
by scarcely twenty feet distant. The
names of the submari are unknown
to the men on the Yankton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
STIMSON is SATISFIED
Expresses Pleasure Mt Working of Re-
ceiNershlp of Santo Domingo.

Santo Domingo, Republic OF San Do
mingo. August 3.-Henry l. Stimsor.
the American Secretary OF War. after
a day spent in official calls and NJ,
inspection OF the custom Offices sailed
with his party on the cruiser North
Carolina last evening for Guantanamo
Cuba. The secretary visited Presi-
dent Caceres and in the afternoon was
the guest OF American Minister Rus
sell at luncheon party. He also
viewed the bones of Columbus, the
government having arranged for this
interesting feature of his visit
Mr. Stimson expressed hiNself rs
perfectly satisfied with the working
OF the customs receivership operated
under the direction of the American
war Department by Receiver General
Pulliam. The interest on the accumu-
lated national debt has been paid regu.
larly. as have the stated sums re-
CURED for the plan of amortization
The net customs revenue available to
the government after the payment of
ALI these charges ard expenses Is
greater than the entire amount re-.
ceived in the year preceding the In
stanation of the American financial
agreement.
The secretary also expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the opera :
ton OF the new customs tarir. which
has increased the trade of the re-
public by reducing the import rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
FLAGS TAKEN DOWN
Feared stnrn md Stripes Would Cause
Trouble In London, Ont

London, Ont, August 3.-As a result
or many protests from citizens. Alder
man Mitchell. chairman of the decora
ton committee of the London old
Boys Association to-day ordered
down all American hags which had
been included in street decorations
Poles along the main streets had been
dSaped with bunting. and on top of
each were four Canadian and four
American fiags. the latter being in
Guided because many OF those return
Ing to their home town for the "Old
BOYS" celebration now are residents
and citizens OF the United States So
much feeling developed that owing to
fear that an unpleasant flag incident
might occur IT was decided to remove
the American flags.
Alderman Mitchell's action was sus
tanned by the East London Progressive
Association, which voted, after g warm
discussion. to write to the City Coun-
ell letter commencing the Alder
mans decision. American citizens
here are indignant, and there is talk
OF Withdrawing the float which thew
were going to put in the parade next
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
PROVES HIS EDUCATION
White Attempts to Show Ability Il
Write His "Confessions."


Washington. August a-ReIigion,
ture inquired to-day before the Senate
Lorimcr committee along with reputed
corruption in tie Illinois Legislar ire
during the cross-examination OF Chas.
a. White. confessed bribe-taker in the
Lorimer election.
Whites ideas along many slbI4c
were developed to show his character
and literary ability. Whether he had
the ability to write his "confessions''
told of the old De.ties" levylng on
TO show he had read Roman history.
and after he had quoted Ingcrsoll's
Grafton at his brothers. grave u prove
that lngersoll was not an atheist. ut
torney Elbridge Hanecy. who conduct
Ell the ross-eXamination for Senator
Lorimer. took up other subjecta
10 repeated questions he declared
tnat Sidney Marlborough was n his
ro0H- the night Lee o'Neiii Browne
t,r Lorimer. and not in Chicago. as
o,her witnesses claimed re deni.i
having told George Gloss the chi :
caEo street car man, that he was go
liE to vote for Lorimer. and also de-
MED a conversation to similar effect
which Representative Shaw sworc he
han held with White.
White admits that the letters he
wrote to Browne and Senator Lorimer
contained pure and simple lies
anglo Saxon lies" hypocrisy" false
hoods" and other harsh aa,nes. StIt
White added almost each Tins III ~
ne wrote them 10 get admissions to
substantiate the exposure he was nre
pairing TO make.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
GRANGE STANDS PAT
VIII Not Attend Fair Where Taft is
to BE Visitor.

Hartford. Conn, August 3.-"There
will be no withdrawal from the posi-
ton taken by the executive commr-
tee" said Leonard II Healy, master
of the Connecticut State Grange to.
day. when asked If there was any like.
lihood that the grange would recon.
slider its determination not to partici-
pate in the Connecticut Fair at Char
ter Oak Park next months because
President Taft was invited.
The State Grange, or the farmers
of Connecticut. have no objection 70
the President of the United Statrs
coming TO Connecticut or to the fair
but in view OF the Presidents position
on reciprocity the grange does not
care to participate in the fair where
Mr. Taft is To be guest.
Calling our action an insult to the
President is an injustice to us which
can be shown later. after we have
another executive committee meeting
and are at liberty to enlighten tho
public fully on the grange side OF the
situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
NORTH CAROLINA JOINS
Now n Member OF Associated Advertls.
Ing Clubs of America.
Especial to The Times. Dlspa ten. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Boston. Mass. August 3.--North Car
olina Joined the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of America to-day j.
Hampton Rich. representing the
Young Mems Business Association of
.nston- Salem. will return home at
the close of the gathering to organize
the state.
You're going TO hear lot about
Winston Salem" said Mr.. Rich. There
are $50 members of our organization,
and the "Ad Club" within the associa-
ton has half that number
Among other Southerners attending
the ad: mems convention are the fol-
lowing: j. \. Birchett, r. 5. Freeman
Richmond Brunswick Hotel: F. f.
French. Statesville. y. C.. Hotel Essex
w c. Hill. c. Z. Ivy, Richmond,
Brunswick: Morgan r. Mills. Rich
mond. Young's Hotel. s. j. Waggnman
Jr.. Richmond, Hotel Touraine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Page OF Pictures in
Beattie Murder Case

Scenes md lending figures In the
Beattic murder ease VIII he 'Erouped
into ono full page of high clnss
illustrations for publication in The
Tfmcs-Dispntch on Sunday. The
list Includes almost every ono In
any why associated with the sen-
sntionnl trial which will take Mace
in Chesterfield county this month.
The victim of the foul murder, the
mnn charged by coroner's fury
with the crime, the chief Witnesses,
the lawyers, the detectives, court
h""se, court officials, and Others,
will he found In the group. There
will be seven coIumns-one whole
pnEe--of these pictures. well mr.
ranged and well printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
War Danger over.

London. August 4.-The Standard
claims to have good authority for the
statement that all danger of n war
over Morocco has vanished. The dis
puted points between Germany and
France. the newspaper says. have been
settled in principle. but details still
remain to be negotiated. France VIII
cede to Germany territory in the
French Congo In return for a freS
hand In Morocco, and thus there is no
fear of Germany permanently occupy-
ing the ports of Morocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
CORDIALLY RECEIVED
Exploring Party Gets Fine Treatment
In Peru.

Hartford. Conn, August 3.-Dr. Will
liam Erving. of Washington who is
with the Yale expedition in Southern
Peru. studying ancient Inca monu-
lessor Hiram Bingham professor of
Latin American history in Yale, has
written to his father Henry T. Ervine.
of this city, of the cordial reception
given TO the party by the President
Of the Peruvian republic and by local
authorities in Cuzco. a remote city be-
low the equator. where the party spent
July 1. He says that aid is being
given to the party and that the eX-
plorers have come across relics dating
back three centuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Anarchy ReiEns.

New Orleans. La. August ga ca bic
MESA ge received to-day by a large i'm
porting house from Port au Prince de-
clares:
Anarchy reigns here General Fir
minis following is a riotous mob
American and German interests with
out protection: urge Germany and
United States to intervene. Joint mil
itary occupation only solution"
The message is signed by F. Cadiz
a Haitien merchant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
MACON WANTS CAPITAL
House Committee Approves Biu for Il.
Removal.

Atlanta, Ga. August BY al al
most unanimous vote the House Com
mittee on Constitutions, Amendments
to-day approved the bill makins pro.
vision for the removal OF the Sbt,
capital to Macon. Macons contention
for the State capital Is based on the
claims that II is more centrally To-
Gated geographically and that South
Georgia is growing more rapidly than
any other sections Of tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04

Mount Pleasant, Ia. August 3.-wu
liam Jennings Bryan. speaking at
Representative Underwood's statement
in the House yesterday as follows:
George Fred Williams was the first
man to read me out of the Demo-
cratic party, hut this has happened so
often that | am usad t. it. The last
time was Yesterday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
CAPTAIN RODGERS CHOSEN
He VIII Head American War College
Succeeding Admiral RodEers

Washington. August 3.-Captain VII
liam l.. Rodgers. at present in com
mand Of the battleship Georgia. has
peen selected as president Of the Ma
tional War College, to take theN pioca
of Admiral Raymond Rodgers. who
retires next fall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Underwood Hns Little to shy.

Washington, u. c.. August 3.-Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood. of the House,
stood squarely to-day upon his an
swer to William ]. Bryan's attack on
him in connection with the iron and
steel tariff. schedules. He had little
comment to make upon Mr. Bryan's
Interview in Chicago to-day. in which
the Nehraskan again challenged his
position.
Mr. Bryan says I ought to give a
fun report of the caucus TO the House."
said Mr.. Underwood. Il did give such
report yesterday. and my statements
were confirmed by the other members
of my party as to what took place in
the caucus. / have not seen the news
paper dispatch upon which Mr.. Bryan
based his criticism of me. but Judging
from his statements 1t did not agree
with the facts
Nh. Underwood would not discuss
Mr.. Bryan's declaration that he had
other points of difference with him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04

Berlin, August 3-Professor Rein
hold Begas, the most renowned sculp-
tor in Germany, is dead at the age
Of eighty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Will Not Retract His
Criticism of I'm
derWood.
HIS ANN UNITION
is NOT EXHAUSTED
Declares He Will Give House
Leader, Who Branded Him as
Falsifer, Opportunity to Dis
cuss Some Other Things.
Assumes Full Response
bility for Attack.

Chicago. H., August 3.-Eoluntarily
assuming full responsibility for the
editorial recently published in his
weekly paper. which caused Congress
man Underwood. of Ala bama, to brand
him as a "falsifer" on the floor of the
House. William Jennings Bryan to-day
replied to the attack and declared
that he intended to give the Democratic
leader of the House an early oppor-
tunity to discuss some other things.
Mr. Bryan granted Congressman
Underwood's request that he make
public the information on which the
editorial was based He declared thai
the information on which the editorial
was founded was taken from a Wash
ington dispatch published BY an Omaha
newspaper.
IF that report is incorrect" said
Mr.. Bryan. II take 1t for granted that
Mr.. Underwood will read the report
before the House and deny 1t. II the
report is correct. I have nothing to
withdraw. II IT is erroneous. l shall
withdraw my criticism OF Mr.. Under
wood SO far as 1t is based on his ac-
ton In that particular case Whatever
the outcome in this particular instance,
I do not withdraw my criticism OF
Mr.. Underwood on another occasion, and
intend to take early opportunity to
give him some other things 10 discuss.
Wrote It Himself.
"va< r1oa 49, $500.
derwocds speech in the morning pa
pers." said Mr.. Bryan. THE criticism
TO which he refers Is contained in an
editorial which I wrote myself The
repor. on which the editorial Vas
based" continued Mr.. Bryan, appeared
last week after the House caucus of
July 20. I am net sure of the exact
date. but 1t was not earlier than We'd
nesday of last week. and not later
than Sunday morning. The dispatch
from Washington said that Speaker
Clark offered a resolution, a modifica-
ton of a substitute for a resolution
by another member. instructing the
Ways and Means Committee to proceed
with the preparation of other bills.
The dispatch stated that Mr. Clark
was supported by number OF mem
bers. but that Representatives Under
wood and Fitzgerald led fight against
the resolution and defeated 1t.
The report also quoted Congress
man Kitchin as insisting upon the in
PRODUCTION of bill reducing the tariff
upon iron and steel. and quotes Mr..
kitchin as calling attention to Mr..
Underwood's holdings in steel COM
pany and as expressing the fear that
in case of failure TIC proceed with the
reduction OF the tariff on iron and
steel. such failure might be attributed
to Mr.. Underwoods interests in the
business. Ny editorial was based
upon this published report"
Mr.. Bryan was in the city between
trains, and is now OF his way to Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-04
Phone MonroeNo. /

And ask that The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OPPOSE COMMISSION RULE.
Unanimous Resolution
DenOuncing Plan.

Government by commission was
roundly denounced by the German
American Central Society at it's half
yearly meeting in the Turn Hall, Will
lam street. yesterday afternoon, n a
resolution was unanimously adopted
opposing 1t.
Gustav Wolter, in speaking against
1t, said that while it had been stated
that there would be a saving of $685.
900 for the city, the fact must be
borne in mind that not a word had
been said as yet about the salaries of
the commissions appointees. After
George Hermann had argued the ne
cessity of attending the primaries, G.
G. Lineau made the motion putting the
society on record against this sort OF
government.
In his report George Grimme, the
president of the society, reviewed the
work done during the last six months.
while F. j. Sturn, the treasurer,
showed that the financial end had been
well taken car of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
FLORAL HORSESHOE FOR
RETURNING POLICE CHIEF,

Chief of Police Michel Corbitt re-
turned to his office today after a brief
vacation. His return was the occasion
of the members of his staff and the
detective bureau to present him with a
huge floral offering. Acting Chief
Samuel Brown. in a few well chosen
words, explained to the chief that all
the members were glad of his return
and wished to show their appreciation
by PRESENT.. him with a floral horse
shoe. Across the face of flowers was
the inscription, welcome Home"
Captain Samuel Brown, of the Sixth
precinct, who was acting in the place
of Chief Corbitt, was not forgotten by
the friends he had made while at head
quarters. Sergeant Harris presented
him with a large bouquet OF flowers.
Not content with that, Sergeant Thomas
Connell then produced a handsome sill
yer cigarette case. which was hand
somely engraved, and presented it to
the acting chief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
DESPONDENT, MAN ENDS
LIFE ON WIFE'S GRAVE.

When William Dalrymple. who ended
his life by poisoning himself Oh his
wife's grave yesterday in CLIFTON Gene
terry, is buried beside her the last tragic
chapter of the breaking up of the Dali
rymple home will have been closed.
Only a year ago the mans wife, broken
down by her husbands complete dissi-
patton and with poverty staring her
and her 9-year-old son in the face, died
broken-hearted.
Yesterday the end came when he
trudged to the side of the grave, knelt
down and drank the contents of a phial
of poison. DR.. William H. Mckenzie,
county physician, ordered the body re-
moved to Kunz's morgue, S5 North Cen
tire street, Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
ST. MICHAEL'S GRADUATES
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Gold Medals TO Be Presented to
Fourteen Pupils.

Fourteen pupils will receive gold
medals and diplomas at the commence
ment exercises of st. Michaels School,
In Harmonic Hall, Belleville avenue.
tonight and tomorrow night. The pro-
gram, which will be presented o these
evenings will comprise a Japanese
operetta. 1.-THE Princess Chrysanthe-
num- by the girls; THE Hunt" an
operetta, by the boys; 1.-THE Strollers,"
a chorus N dance; THE Fairyland of
Dreams by the juniors, and a char
acteristic act by rhe little folk A
matinee for the children was given
Saturday afternoon.
The graduates are Josephine Marie
Flood, Matilda Marie Murphy, Mary
Katherine Donovan. Margaret Theresa
Fitzmaurice, Anna Veronica Barring
ton, Elizabeth Marie Drummey, Nora
Veronica Murphy, Anna Cecilia Brady.
Mary Alicia Spillane, John Francis Nc
Evoy. Eugene John O'Toole, Edward
Joseph Donahue, William Henry Rade-
maeker, James Aloysius Rush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
MINISTER'S AT VARIANCE
OVER CHURCH METHODS.

Two prominent local ministers are at
variance in their opinions as to just
what methods they ought to be al
lowed to use to fill their empty pews
and while the question has not as
suned the form of a controversy con-
siderable interest is being manifested
In the arguments put forward by the
two divines.
The Rev. Henry r. Rose, pastor OF
the Church of the Redeemer, in a SER
mon last week upheld the right OF
the minister to use moving pictures
and other entertainments to fill the
church, and yesterday the Rev. Robert
X. Littell, pastor Of the sixth Pres
byterian Church. answered the argu'
ments in a sermon entitled Serving
God In Satan's Country" He related
the Bible story of Israel's deliver
ance from Egypt and compared
Pharaoh to satan in ~denouncing the
modern methods of drawing crowds to
churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
DISPOSAL COST MAY GIVE
SEWER PACT AN IMPETUS.

What may prove a stumbling block
in the way of sewage disposal plants
for those suburbs which have planned
to install them Is limited at in a state
ment by former Mayor julius A. Leb-
kuecher. who says the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission, of which-he Is a
member, will not permit the towns
employing sewage disposal plants to
discharge the effluent into the river
until it has been purified so that 1t
will not contaminate the waters of the
river.
This, he believes, will make it so
costly to operate that It would be bet
ter to enter the trunk sewer pact. Pat
erson has engaged an expert to deter
mine the cost of that city's share in the
trunk sewer, and it is believed that
when the computation is made the silk
City will enter the pact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-26
PRESENT THE GEIsHA" TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Kruger Auditorium
the Grand Italian Comic Opera Com
pany now playing In New York will
give one performance of the opera
1.-THE Geisha'' with the same cast as in
New York with new scenery and cos
tunes. The company consists of n
hundred artists and q large orchestra
under the direction of Signor Giuseppe
Canepa. The success of this company
has not been surpassed in the his
tory of operetta in New York. 1t is
only p%erchance that Newark has the
pleasure of hearing this great opera
company owing to the fact that the
Irving Place Theatre has been previous
ly engaged for some other purpose.
Tickets are now on sale at Lauter's
piano store. Judging from the demand
of seats a large audience will surely
greet this fine organization.