davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
REBELS SURROUND THE CITY
No Attempt Yet Made to Capture
Haitian Capital.

Port au Prince, Haiti, July 31.-The
revolutionists have surrounded the
city, but have not made an attempt
to take possession.
During the night fire broke out in
the business district, but there was
little wind and the flames were
checked when six small houses had
been destroyed.
The American gunboat Petrol re-
turned from cruise along the west
ern districts and reported that that
region is in the hands OF the revolu,
tiOnists. A few southern coast towns
remain loyal. 1t is believed here that
Simon would resign II he was assured
that the rival revolutionary factions
would settle peaceably the matter oi
his successor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
BELIEVES TAFT
WILL SIGN BILL
Speaker Clark Does Not Ex-
pect Veto Of Wool Measure.
MUST GO TO CONFERENCE

Majority Leader Underwood Declares
There Is No Possibility of the House
Accepting the La Toilette Compro-
mise-Has No Idea What the Result
Will Be After the Conferees Com
plete Their Task.
Washington. July 31.-Democratic
leaders in congress still are wonder
ing whether the president will sign
or veto the wool bill, the crucial
measure in the Democratic-Insurgent
Republican campaign for wider re-
vision of the tariff.
Despite the determination to veto
the bill, unequivocally accredited to
the president by those who have con-
ferred with him, Democrats expressed
the opinion that he might approve
the measure. Speaker Clark of the
house is one of those who believe the
president will sign the bill despite all
published reports to the contrary
81 believe" said the speaker. that
the senate and house conferees will
get together on wool and | hope and
believe that the president will sign
such a bill as may be agreed on in the
conference. l believe that the senate
will pass the free list bill, perhaps
with some amendments, and | hope II
will pass the other tariff schedules.
House Opposes Senate Bill.
"The house of representatives is
absolutely opposed to the wool tarit1
bill as it passed the senate" SAID
Democratic Leader Underwood of the
house. There is no possibility oi
that bill being agreed to by the house
AS to what the outcome of confer
ence will be, If we have conference
cannot say"
In the event the president should
veto the final conference wool bill tht
Democratic leaders will begin calcula
tions as to whether the bill can be
passed by the house over the presi
dents veto. The Underwood bill
passed the house on June 20 by vote
of 220 to 100.
But to pass over veto two-third:
of the house membership of 391 mus
vote for the bill This would be 26l
or forty-one more than went on record
for the original bill in the house
There is nothing so far to warran
counting upon the muster of any sucl
| added strength.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
HALF MILLION LOSS BY FIRE
Big Milling Plant at Winona, MINI.
Destroyed.

Winona, Mimi, July 31.-Fire which
originated presumably from an over
heated motor, resulting in an explo-
sion Of the flour dust in the sack room,
practically wiped out the plant of the
Bay State Milling company, entailing
loss Of fully 100000
The industry was the most substan.
tial one in Winona anu employed :GG
men.
The company was the fourth largest
producer OF -four in the United States
and its plant was one OF the most
modern In the Northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
subway Diapers May Strike.

New York, July 31.-Forty-eight
hours before the time fixed for the
formal beginning of the excavation
work on New York's new subways
fresh difficulties arose with the an
nouncement that $4,000 members OF
the excavator's union employed on
subways and waterworks will walk
out on Aug. / unless their demand for
% cents per hour Is granted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Another Warship for HaItl.

Washington, July 31.-The navy de-
partment has ordered the scout steam
or Salem, now at Hampton Roads. to
proceed to Haiti at once This will
make five United States warships
guarding American lives and property
during the revelation In the BLACK
Republic"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
TOWNS LEFT IN DARKNESS
Fire Destroys Wires Of an Oregon
Power Company.

Springfield, Ore, July 31.-Electric
light and power in all of the larger
towns of the Willamette valley was
shut off as the result of fire which
destroyed the plant OF the Kelley Lum'
Der company, one of the largest In.
land sawmill concerns in the North
west.
The fire destroyed quarter mile OF
the power lines of the Oregon Power
company, which supplies current to
the surrounding towns. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
pope's General Health Poor.

Rome. July 31.-The condition OF
Pope Plus continues to cause the
church officials grave anxiety. While
he is rapidly recovering from the at
tack OF laryngitis, his general health
II very bad. So grave is his condition
now considered that he IL always at,
AenAsA BY . physician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
Leaves Fortune to Daughters.

New York, july si.-Ths viii Of
Mrs. Margaret Daily Brown, daughter
OF the late Marcus DAILY, the Montana
copper king, has just been admitted to
probate here. She died on April 20.
The estate Is valued at $4,000, 900 and
IL to be divided between her two
minor daughters, the husband not be-
ing mentioned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
In the Wake OF the Measles

The little son of Mrs. O. b, Palmer,
Little Rock. Ark, had the measles. The
result was a severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. "She
say: "One bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound completely cured him
and he has never been bothered since.
Group, whooping cough, measles cough
all yie to Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. The genuine is in the yellow
package always. Refuse substitutes
Sold b all druggists
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
soldier Diplomat ls Dead.

washington, July 31.--William p.
Atwsll OF Washington, d. c.. American
consul at Ghent, Belgium, and q dis
tinguished veteran Of the Civil war, is
dead at Client. The cause OF death
was not cabled to tho state depart
menk
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31
.lre pa,naoes summer Resort.

New Haven, Conn, July 29.-Mo-
mauguin. . popular shore resort on
Long Island sound, was swept by fire.
The hotel, bath houses and pavilion
were destroyed and several cottages
we're burned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-07-31

Lawrence B. Stringer, Whose Direct
Testimony Was Favorable to the
"Blond Boss" Admits On Cross-Ex-
animation That Improper or Corrupt
Practices Was an Ingredient Enter
Inu Into lorimer's Selection.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS.

more fallacious," he says, than to re-
gard them as unproductive. They do not
yield interest directly, and from the
standpoint OF the individual owner they
are not income-bearing; but they are
essential to the conduct of his enterprise
and are therefore theoretically produc-
tive"
Another point of substantial agree
ment by the commission was that of the
necessity Of publicity, and that with
much greater detail on the whole than
has been given in the intermediate bal
ance sheets hitherto published by the
great banks, useful as these have been" :"
The discussions of the German commits
sion revealed two very well-defned posi-
tions held by two groups. On the one
hand, there was the group Of which Prof.
Wagner and Herr Singer. member Of the
ReIchstag, were exponents, who urged
legislation for the improvement Of eco-
nomic conditions. On the other hand.
there was the group led by Prof
RiesSer and Herr Mommsen, member OF
the Reichstag and director Of the Nit
teldeutsche Creditbank, who were op-
posed to legal enactments restricting
bank action, and believed that It was
sufficient to educate the propertied
classes to the consciousness that they
have social duties.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
SWIMMERS FIND BODY
AT BOTTOM OF RIVER
Remains of Unidentified Man, Believed to Be Victim
of Accident, FrightenS DISCOVERIES.

While swimming near the Highway
Bridge yesterday morning about 10
o'clock, Louis Mallett. 1904 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, and William Johnson,
1924 Ninth street northwest, found the
body Of white man, about forty years
old, floating in the water. The body was
later removed to the morgue. and the
police ARE searching for relatives.
Mallett and Johnson had been swim
ming about half an hour when they both
dove from a boat deep into the water.
johnson hit the bottom Of the river, and
when he arose he saw an object coming
up beside him. Thinking that 1t was
Mallett, he grabbed at 1t and held on
unit! he reached the surface of the
water. He turned around, supposing
that he would greet his friend, but IN
stead he saw an object that made his
blood run cold. He had brought to the
surface q dead man.
From appearances the body had been
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
CITY POUNDMASTER
CALLED BY DEATH
Samuel Einstein Is Victim of
Tubercular Meningitis. :
SERVED IS YEARS IN OFFICE
Coming from Germany When Boy,
He Settled In Alexandria and
Later Became Connected with the
Health Office Here-was Faithful
Worker Among the Poor Jews.

Samuel Einsteln. poundmaster Of the
District for the last thirty-eisht years,
well known in philanthropic work, and
a prominent Mason, died yesterday after
noon at 12:45 O'Clock at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital q tubercular menin-
gifts after two months illness.
He was sixty-three years old and a
native Of Buttenhausen, Germany. AT
the age Of eighteen he came to this
country and settled at Alexandria, Va,
engaging in business for a few years,
after which he connected himself with
the health authorities OF this city, whose
service he never left, faithfully carrying
out his duties and winning the universal
praise Of all with whom he came In
contact
His Funeral Tomorrow.
His widow, Mrs. Jennie Einstein, sur
wives him. There are no children He
was a member of Lafayette Lodge OF
Masons, which will conduct his funeral
from the residence, S406 N street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Interment VIII be in the Jewish buria
ground in Anacostia-
Mr.. Einstein was a member of the
B'nai Birth and B'nai Abraham societies
Of Naomi Chapter. No. 8, Order Of the
Eastern Star, and Of the Eighth Street
Temple. He was the deputy grand mas.
ter OF the Sons of BENJAMIN and a mem.
Der OF the Anglers Association, being ar
enthusiastic fisherman. He took a deer
interest IN relief work among the poor
Jews, and his position as a director
Of the board OF managers of the Hebrew
Charities brought him IN direct contact
with the suffering and needy, who alway:
| found IN him an ever-ready friend al
counselor. ~
He had numerous friends among Sena
tors and Representatives, and was helt
in high esteem by his colleagues at the
health Office During his term Of Of
fee as poundmaster he impounded mil
lions of animals, including dogs, horses
COWS, &C.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
ANACOSTTA.

The summer schedule OF services for
Emmsnuel Episcopal Church was began
yesterday. Rev DR.. Karl NJ Block,
chaplain at the woodberry Forest School
Va. viii be in charge at these services,
as the rector, Rev. W. G. Davenport,
is at Colonial Beach, for the summer.
When the Imperial Council Of the
Order of the Mystic Shrine, meets in
Rochester. N. Y, on July Il, It will find
many local members In attendance.
Adolphus GUIDE, potentate OF AImas
Temple, OF Washington, will attend and
be made a member of the Imperial
Council. Others who will be in a party
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice OF
terback, Robert F. Bradbury, Capt. Rob-
ert E. Cook, and Charles A. Stevens.
A petition addressed to the druggists
OF Anacostia, REQUESTING them TO close
their places Of business on Sundays, was
circulated yesterday among the several
churches here. The petition gives rea-
sons why the stores should be closed,
and states that this custom now pre-
walls, satisfactorily, in other small towns
throughout the United States This Pc
tition is being promulgated by Emman-
uel Chapter, No. 191. Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew, and was instituted at the re-
quest of residents here.
Announcement has been made by Rev.
DR.. W. R. F. Sumwalt, district super
intendent of the washington Methodist
district, Of the appointment of Rev. Mr..
Cochran, of Caroline County, Md, to be
the pastor of the two Methodist Epis-
copaI churches Of the Camp Spring cir
cult Rev. Mr.. Cochran preached his
first sermon yesterday, and succeeds the
Rev. ]. W. Huddleson, Of Tennalytown.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA. Improved Order
Of Red Men, of Anacostia, has elected
and Installed the following officers: W.
]. Mitchell, sachem; R. A. Humphries,
senior sycamore; n. M. Carver, Junior
sycamore; w. N. swindeIls, prophet.
Frank Emo, Of Nichols avenue, Anacos-
tia, has returned to his home, after an
absence Of several months.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
NEW DISPENSARY
TO OPEN TO-DAY
Columbia Heights Institu-
tion Ready for Work.

Arrangements have been completed for
the opening at noon, to-day Of the new
Northern Dispensary and Emergency
Hospital, at 3121 Fourteenth street north
west. The medical staff, Of which DR..
Frank Leech is president, has been work
ing hard for several months installing
the equipment
DR.. BENJAMIN F. Gibbs, who Ii inter-
ested In the project, ssId yesterday that
there will be no formal opening, but
that the stan will start in at once on
the regular work Of the dispensary. 1t
will not be possible to inaugc-ate the
emergency service to-day, as a large
equipment is needed for this kind of
work
The hospit4 was furnished by the
women's auxiliary. Of which Mrs. g. s.
Rafter is present. The matron Of the
new institution Is Miss Emma Neale,
who was formerly connected with the
Foundlings' Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED
DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Five-yearold Louise Miller, Who Played with Matches
Watched Constantly for Eighteen Days by
Older Sister Until End Comes.

screamed for help. and her sister came
running to her aid
Mary rolled her little sister on the
grass in an effort to stamp out the
flames, and at length succeeded, but not
before they had cruelty scared the flesh
Of the little one.
Both were badly burned on the face
and arms and were taken TO Providence
Hospital. From the first It was seen that
Louise's burns were likely to prove fatal.
Mary recovered after few days, but re
fused to leave the hospital. staying con-
stantly at her sisters side.
The brave vigil continued day after
day, as Louise grew weaker steadily.
despite the best efforts OF the physicians.
The little siri died Saturdays
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LGbrary Of CongreS-open q. n. to 10 .. n. on
secular days; from p m to 10 .. n. On Sundays
and On certain holiday During July, August. and
September, closes p m Saturday.
Public HhIry-open a. m to .. N holidays
pa. m. to D. m; Sundays. to p N.
White HOuse-Open 10 q. m To 2 .. N
United States Capdtol-open q. m to 40 D. N.
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open tfree) Tuesday.
iso to I:so. otbeE dsys, 3 cents admission.
State. War. and NGVy DepartwentS-open .. N.
to p m Che original Defamation Of Independ-
ence il in the library at the State Departnentl
United States Treasury-0peh q. N. 10 p n.
United States Patent ofice-open am. to !
United States Pension Bueau-oper a m. 20 .
United States PostoGce-opsn q. n. to p m.
Washington City Post-ohics-open al hourA (Ths
desd.letter once Is in the dty post-o6acel
National Botanic Garden-open q. m. TO .. n.
Fish C6snmission-Open .. N. to $50 D n.
Army Medical Museum-opsn q. N. to 1sD .. N.
National Museum-epsn q. N. to tSo ,. N On
Guiding holidaysl.
Agricultural Depanment-opsn =. n. to 4Su
Bureau Of Eng-auns ana Phntine-opsn a N.
" washington Monumsut C5ssss feet IN heisht)-opsn
s:O a. m. to $50 p II CElsTstOr runs frOn = n.
to p M
Dauphters Of the American Rssoluticn Building
Open Il a. N. TO .. n
Smithsonian InstitutiOn-opn q. n. to 4A p
m (including holidayS.
National Thinning School
Government Printing omce-open 10 .. n. b 1
.. N.
Navy Yard-open 3 a N. to $50 p n.
southWorth Cottage ssth and Prospect ava
Key Manion-Hcme Of Funcs Scott Key, author
of ssThe Star spangied BanneS'' ssB II street
northwest-Opsn daily, except Sunday. .. q. 70
$50 d N Admission free.
IN THE sUBURBG
Arlington National Cemeicry.
Chevy Chase and Kensngtons
Zooiozical Park (open all dan.
Rock Creek Bridge ana Pan.
Mount Vernon THE homs and tomb q Washno,
tou)-Open II q. m 70 p N
Naval ohserEEto-y- = y. % p =.
Mount olivgt CsmstGy.
Bladnsburs
United States Naval AcademJ,
Aa11ane etats HOue
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
ELKS ON EXODUS
TO CONVENTION
Atlantic City Is Attracting
Capital Members.

Washington Elks are making q general
exodus to Atlantic City, the scene Of the
annual convention, which begins this
morning. A party OF twenty-five, headed
by Exalted Ruler James H. Ward, left
yesterday on special train. Others
have engaged special accommodations
and are following the party.
Among those who have left for the con-
vention are Delegate Rosa F. Downing.
Exalted Ruler James H. Ward, Charles
Uttermuehle. W. Morrison, C. Krener, J.
L. Farrell, A. Huber, A. johnson, z. Van
Fleet, T. Quill, e. Caldwell, J. Perry,
]. Heehan, r. Collins. A. Barron, w.
Burdine, j. Hooper, D. Fowler, r. GLIB,
w. Girard, w. Spencer. +. Muhn, D. j.
Sullivan, and E. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

After her frail little body had battIed
against death for eighteen long days Of
torture, fve-year-old Louise Miller, of 11s
Hickman street southeast. died at Provi-
dence Hospital. She win be laid to rest
in Glenwood Cemetery at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The sunny. smiling little girl played ir
front Of her home Friday June q as
happy as q lark. Her sister Mary. thir-
teen years old. was watching over her.
but momentariiy strayed some distance
away from her charge. Inquisitive little
Louise spiee a match ON the street and
forthwith proceeded to light it. IN an
instant her clcthins was ablass; she
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
Business. Failure. I'm the District.

Business Failures I'm the District.
The advance report OF R G. Dun &
Co., relating to the business failures in
the District Of Columbia, for the first
six months of the present year. as conn
pared with the same period last year,
shows increase in the number Of failures
but a larger decrease in the aggregate
amount OF the liabilities In 1910 there
were nineteen failures as against thirty
two this year, but the aggregate amount
this year was only s41O.716, as against
s6s7, 1892 last year. Throughout the en-
tire country there were more failures,
but the amounts involved were much
smaller than last year.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
STAMPS ARE ON SALE.

The city post-office now has on sale q
number of 2 and 10 cent stamps, which
1t is trying to get OF its hands. The
2-cent stamps are Of the Hudson-Fulton
celebration variety, and the 1o-cent ones
are the small, square, IHght-green stamps
which were issued during the admins
tration Of Postmaster General George Won
L. Meyer.
Post-off1ces throughout the country had
difficulty N selling the stamps, an1, as
is customary In such cases, they we're
returned to Washington to be put on sale
here.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
STAMP RECORDS EXACT.

by Post-office Depart
ment Shows Accuracy.
An inspection by Post-ofice representa-
tives Of the stamp records of Director
Ralph, of the Bureau Of Printing and
Engraving. has brought out the fact that
the books are correct to a cent. AS the
total number Of stamps to be accounted
for is about 2,O0O, ,oOO. 600, with value OF
nearly $4o,oOOoOo, the accuracy is consid-
cred by the inspectors to be remarkable.
The Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
turns out about 100000 stamps daily.
An inspection Of the books Of the de-
partment several months ago showed that
no mistakes or discrepancies were ap-
parent.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
sHRMERs START JOURNEY.

Capital Party Leaves on Trip to At
tend Convention.
A party Of members Of Almas Temple
Order OF the Mystic Shrine, left the
city this morning to attend the annual
convention OF the imperial council at
Rochester. N. Y. The Shriners are head
ed by Potentate Adolphus GUIDE. They
were accompanied by members OF Acker
Temple, of Richmond. and will be Joined
in Baltimore by a delegation from the
Bomi Temple, Of that city.
The Washington people in the party
are Past Potentate Roe FuIkerson,
Charles Bradley, Lawrence Walker. Fred
Miller, Otto De Moll, Frank L. Gibson
Maurice otterback. Mrs. otterback, and
Robert F. Bradbury.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

New Zealander's Funeral To-day.
Funeral services for James Alexander
Bramah, the traveller from Newt Zealand,
who died at the home of Mrf. F. w.
Ridgely, 80 Delaware avenue northwest,
win be held this morning at $50 o'clock
at Lees undertaking establishment.
Burial will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

IN the water several days, and every
Indication was that the drowning had
been accidental Coroner hewitt Is OF
through an accident.
The harbor police last night received
word from some one who had viewed
the BODY that the man at one time
worked for Moses Patch, who conducts
a bottlfng establishment at Sixth street
and Maryland avenue southwest. Mr..
Patch was out Of the city last night
and could not be reached. He will prob
ably go to the morgue this morning and
identify the body.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

Agnes Moore Smelling, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. NJ Smelling, died to-day at
the home Of her parents, so South Pat
rick street Burial will be at Negley,
Va, tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

Radium-laden breezes, produced by an
apparatus invented by a German physi-
clan. are offered as a new cure for gout
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington STEAMBOAT Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D. N
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshal Hall leaves Seventh street whsrf at u
g N. and 80 D. daily. except Sunday.
Steamer for New River View leaves Seventh street.
wharf at 10 q m. and p m daily.
Steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street wharf
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York ayenus
sFery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park,
Chevy Chase, and Remington.
Washingtou, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore leaTinR Fff-
feenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis i've min.
Me- after the hour.
Cam from 18th and b streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Blndenshurg.
Chesapeaks Beach train schedule IN railroad ooIunn
Take Nex York avenue columbia Linel street car.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD,

Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

Insulators for high-tension electric lines
have been made TO Withstand the pres
sure Of $4,000 volts without leakage.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10
EXCURSIONS.

Including berth and meals at sea.
Popular route to New York and New
England resorts.
City Ticket Office. Bond Building 720
14th st. Phone Main 1920.
Wharf foot of Seventh st Phone
Main 1850.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

The funeral Of Charles Kane took place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon from Trinity
NJ. E. Church. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Luttrer. Burial
was In the Methodist Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-10

coISmSia aa5h PHOTO supply Co. 1sss ssNIss \. z ave