davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-02-18

january 5.-Senator Stephen B. Elkins,
the 'u%ncrowned king of West Virginia"
died leaving a fortune ID mines, forests, and
railway shares estimated al E6,000,00 Ac-
cording to the reports published in the news
papers, Mr.. EIkins was ssimply worried to
death. The persistent and varied rumours of
the betrotAal of his charming daughter,
Miss Katherine Elkins, to the Duke of the
Abruzzi, cousin of the King Of Italy, and the
statements that he sought ennob.ement at the
hands Of the King as a condition of the mar
rage, caused him intense vexation.-I6{d.
, 1911-02-18

january 4th.-At one of the speediest tri
ais ever held III New York James G. Gallag-
her, who shot and nearly killed Mayor Gay
nor in August last, was to-day sentenced to-
twelve years imprisonment. The a~ssailant
was q discharged city worker, who before.
firing at the mayor shouted, "YDu've de-
prived me of my bread and butter; now I've
got you".-Ibid.
, 1911-02-18

January 3rl.-Au earthquake which, &C
cordiug to the amplitude Of motion recorded
on s~eismographs, was one of the greatest
recorded since the invention of that instru-
mont, occurred in Central Asia. Our ST..
Petersburg correspondent says 1t is re-
ported that the town Of Prshevalsk, in Tur-
kestan, situated near Lake Issik Kul, has
sunk with all its inhabitants, and that its
site is occupied by a new lake. Some 10000
persons persisted in the laundering of the.
town The own Of Pishpek, on the River
Chu, was also absolutely destroyed. OF the.
5000 inhabitants a great number persisted.
In Yyernyi, Djarkent, and some other smalb
towns all the stone buildings were destroy
ed. Some hundreds of the Inhabitants were
killed and wouuIed. After the first concus-
sion of the earth people in wild panic Aew
in their night clothing from the houses into
the streets. News is scarce, owing to telegra-
Dl1C DrVitkuUW THU.
, 1911-02-18

January "A celebrated beauty Of the
second Empire has just passed away in the
person OF Nine. Bartholonl, whose death is
reported from Geneva. Mime. Bartholoni
whose m0iden name was Fraser FriselI, was,
English. Her loneliness created a great stir
when she made her debut at a ball at the
Tulleries among the beautiful women sur
rounding the Empress Eugenie.- Did,
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
M'CABE IS GR|LLEO
IN SEARCH Of CURB
PLACED ON WILEY
Personal Counsel For Chief
Chemist Attempts To Fix
Lack of Power.
Continued from First Page.)

and present to the board Of pure food
prosecutions may be directed against
parties responsible for these open, no.
torious, and fragrant violations of law?'
Il can proceed with more enthusiasm
and l am satisfied that the United
States attorneys in the several districts
hold the same view, against the manu-
facturers or vendors of medicines which
are guaranteed to cure all the ills to
which humanity is heir, and the sale
of which is predicted upon the suffer-
ing and credulity of prospective pur-
chasers, than / can in cases based on
findings of the Chemistry Bureau that
a flavoring extract is deficient in
strength by 10 of per cent of citral.
The board has been delayed with
cases of the latter character, but drug
cases have been rare.
1T may be true as Doctor Rushy, one
Of the employees of the bureau. wrote
to President Roosevelt that the chief
OF the drug laboratory of the bureau
had an arrangement with the manu-
facturers and vendors of drugs by
which no prosecutions were to be had
for a certain length of time and an
endeavor was to be made to induce the
manufacturers and vendors to conduct
their business within the law without
prosecution. The Secretary of .Agricul-
ture or the inspection board have no
knowledge of such arrangement. Even
IL SuCn an was cLlSl SN
into it seems to me high time for some
of these people who are persistently and
fagrandy violating the law to be haled
into court"
McCabe Has Whole Say.
Attorney Davis resumed his inquiry
into the organization Of the pure food
inspection board, comprised of DR..
Wiley, DR.. Dunlap, and Solicitor NC
Cabe Solicitor McCabe declined to ad-
NIT that he was subordinate in the
board, although DR.. Wiley is chairman
DIR. Wiley heads the inspection board
does he not?' asked Mr.. Davis.
''Dr. Wiley is chairman" Solicitor
McCabe said, tartly. THAT does not
mean he is superior to the other men,
bers of the inspection board"
Then you think that all of you are
coordinate, even If DR.. Wiley is chair
MANI
Absolutely" McCabe said emphati-
cally. Il am subordinate to the Secre-
tary, not to the chairman Of the in
spection board
But so far as board matters are con-
cerned DR.. Wiley is your head, is he
not?' persisted Mr.. Davis
81 do not think so at ALL" McCaoe
said. ..... -.
rure food inspection board had been
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
HOUSE FANS CLASH
MONDAY To DECIDE
HONORS Of DIAMOND
Democrats And Republicans
Meet On Georgetown
Grounds.

1t was definitely stated at the Capitol
this morning that the baseball game be-
tween the House Democrats and Re-
publicans will be played at o'clock
Monday afternoon. On account Of the
Nationals being in Washington now.
the Florida avenue park cannot be
used, but the Georgetown College dia-
mond has been obtained for that day.
The proceeds of the game will be
given to the Washington Fairgrounds
Association.
Following is the lineup Of the two
teams:
Kinkead On. ", catcher; Riley (Conn.).
first base; Scuily IN. ", second base;
Patterson (Miss.), third base; Carter
(Okla.). shortstop; Hughes IN. j.. right
Driscoll IN ", left field.
Republicans-Kendall Qowa), pitcher;
Burke Pa.(, catcher; S Porter PA; Pa2;
base; Lafferty (Me.l, third base; Ames
CMass.), shortstop; Woods Qowa), right
field; Howland (Ohio), center Held;
Pickett Qowa), left field.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

valueless. Frick & Gary conveyed the
impression that the replacing of T.
C. & 1. stock with steel bonds would
stop the panic"
Did Frick and Gary tell you there
was no value behind the second mort
there was an actual margin Of from
C; II"
to-
Did they advise that stock jobber
named Schley and a wine merchant
named Kessler had been kiting the
small amount Of free T. c. & l. stocks
Ihat they were gambling in 7. c. & /.
and had involved themselves. and that
the multimillionaires who held control
of I. c. & l. in their strong boxes
still held it? Did they tell you that
this transaction was to save not New
YORK, but two stock jobbers?"
mo. they never said anything like
that said the colonel.
Stanley ELECTED that Frick and Gary
had given Roosevelt the impression
that they were simply absorbing an
knowledge of the great ore holdings OF
Tennessee Coal and Iron.
Question of knowledge.
IF they had told you that this mer-
ger would increase the control Of the
ore resources of the country by the
Steel Corporation by 50 per cent. would
you have allowed it to go on?''
Il could not answer that question. I
had no idea how that property would
develop"
Were you satisfied that your action
was necessary"
i was thoroughly satisfied that what
l did, was necessary. l never supposed
that the steel corporation was going to
do anything that would be damaging
to itself. 1 welcomed it's help. however,
In saving the whole financial situation.
did not seek for their motives. When
ship is going down and can only be
saved by pulling on a certain rope, I
you'd welcome the help of any husky in
dividual to pull on that rope no matter
what his motives
Were you sure you were pulling on
the right rope?" asked Littleton.
There is ma doubt about that All
my Information at that time, and the
results that followed, proved that" re-
piled the colonel.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
TOGOIS CHARMED
BY CITY'S BEAUTY
Wonderful Is Washington. 1t Is Capital Worthy Of
the Great American People," Famous
Sea Fighter Excaims.

Wonderful Is Washington. It Is a
capital worthy of the great American
people and Of the great American ma
ton
This was the impulsive statement OF
the grim old sea fighter, Admiral Togo
when he looked out OF his windows At
the Willard Hotel this morning upon
the far stretches of Washington land
scape.
For more than five minutes the ad-
miraI stood looking first toward the
Washington Monument. Then he slow
ly turned until his eyes fell upon the
White House and the fresh, green park
surrounding 1t.
''Ah, it Is all very beautiful. 1t is
inspiring. l am charmed with this
splendid city" commented the great
japanese officer.
Then Captain Potts, of the United
Pennsylvania avenue and at the great
dome Of the Capitol rising out Of the
trees beyond
Stands Transfxed.
Once more the visitor was transfixed.
At first he said not a word He SIM
ply gazed at the noblest piece OF archi-
lecture in the Upited States, at the seat
of the American Government, and
raised his hand to suggest that there
was nothing that he could appropriately
say.
In a minute he relaxed. His gaze
shifted He turned once more to the
party that surrounded him, to the
Americans and to the japanese, and
then he exclaimed:
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
COUNTESS GUZMAN
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Famous Nurse Passes Away At the Age Of SeventyOne
In Institution Where She Had Labored Often
In Behalf Of Sick

Countess Susan Guzman. seventy-one
years OF age, who had devoted her life
to the relief Of the sick. and who, as a
nurse, had attended many Of the promi-
nent people of the country. including
President Ulysses s. Grant, Bancroft,
the historian; Governor Cook, and Gov
A r. Shepherd, Of the District Of Co
lumbia; Admiral Crowninshield, and
noted cases under former Surgeon-Gen-
eral Wayles, of the United States Navy,
died at the Garfield hospital last night,
where she had been taken In the vain
hope that a final surgical operation
might save her life. The operation was
successful, but the aged sufferer was
unable to withstand the shock, and
passed away in the place where she had
been an angel Of mercy to many suf-
ferers.
The Countess Guzman was taken i'll
at ner apartments. 60T Thirteenth street
northwest, last Saturday Afternoon
More alarming symptoms developed,
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

Wonderful is Washington. It is a
Capital worthy Of the great American
people and the great American ma
ton"
This little scene had been designed.
The admiral did not know II, but Il
was. The American naval officers who
are accompanying the distinguished WIS.,
Hale feel the same pride in the scenic
beauty OF Washington that all Other
Americans do.
therefore,, when they arranged with
the hotel management for the admiral s
suite they picked that one overlooking
the most charming part of the city.
They wanted the illustrious Oriental to
get his first impression of Washington
In daylight from the point of greatest
vantage. And their reward was full
and complete.
Likes Broad Views.
Admiral Togo does not say much. He
is quiet and inclined to be thoughtful
When he shows real enthusiasm, there
fore, It means that he has been deeply
impressed
Yesterday he spent his time in the
deep, yawning canons of New York, in
streets walled high on either side by
broad, ilImitable sea, was oppressed by
New YOrks bigness and deepness He
felt smOthered, borne down.
That was why he enjoyed the wide
ness and openness of Washington. He
said SO this morning.
Il like the wide open streets, the
even skyline, the chance Washington
gives every man to get his breath and
all the breath he wants"
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

wished not to talk, but to look, and
the others of the party withdrew.
Just to see was all he wished. He did
not care to hear "rubberneck wagon"
trees of strange leaf and shape, wide,
well ordered fields, country villas,
small villages.
He Joined the others in a hearty
meal. however, just after the train
left West Philadelphia. There was
another incident twenty miles south
of Wilmington: Two wrecks and a
storm Thursday night had caused the
delay. The admiral merely looked
out Of the window and waited. He
was not besieged in Baltimore for he
is to visit there next week
Met at Station.
The train of the Japanese hero was
met at Union Station by Major Butt
and Lieut.. Commander L. c. Palmer,
military and naval aides to the Presi-
dent, at 9:27 o'clock last night. Baron
Yasuya Uchida. the Japanese ambassa-
dor, who had Joined Admiral Togo at
Baltimore. stood by his side. Lieuten-
ant Palmer extended formal greeting
from President Taft, and the party left
the train. They passed out of the train
shed and through the Presidents Room
to the portico on the street. There 500
persons gave a tumultuous shout of
greeting to the fighter who became such
a popular idol in the United States dur
Ing the Russo-Japanese war. He doffed
his hat in Acknowledgement.
There were no ceremonies, however.
Admiral Togo had already commenced
to show signs Of WEAKNESS and he was
Immediately taken to the New Willard,
where he will have headquarters during
his visit here. There was an exchange
of gOod-nights between the Admiral and
those who had escorted him from the
Union Station, and the members OF the
personal party.
Admiral Togo's first sight Of Wash
ington had to be taken through rain
shower. Hardly had he entered the
which was to take him to
the State Department this morning,
than the rain began to fall. and when he
crossed the pavement at the Executive
avenue entrance several drops splash
ed on his uniform.
The return from the State Depart
ment was made in the rain, but the
showers were over long before 1t was
time for the Admirars audience with
the President.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

and she was removed to Sarhead Hos
Her son, Edward Guznlan, a theatrical
manager of New York, is here and has
arranged for the funeral, which will be
held at the Wright undertaking chapel
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
tnterment will be in Woodlawn Gene.
terry.
Among the first to benefit by tn }
teachings of the civil war, before the
day when the word trained" nurse was
coined, Countess Guzmah ministered to
the sick in the capacity of a nurse, and
soon her fame and the news Of her
ability spread beyond Washington and
she was called to other cities 10 assist
in noted cases.
Giving up a life Of ease on the death
of her husband, Count Guzman, who
died in 1871, and to whom she was mar
rted in Bermuda, the countess took a
nurses course soon after her coming to
Washington, and for over a score of
years hers has been Il familiar figure
in the Providence, Garfield. Emergency
and other hospitals, where the calls of
the poor and needy were answered quite
as freely as those Of the rich.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

that several Of the big trust companies
were tottering because they had over
loaded with T. C. & l. stock, and that
situation could be saved
THAT was my impression from what 1
had hear form New York. Frick and
Gary only spoke of one company"
Did they say trust company
Il could not remember that They
said a big business company and
would not be even certain that they
mentioned the particular kind of COM
pany."
to redeem Tennessee Coal and Iron
rather than any other Industrial con-
cern? Did they also advise you that in
their efforts to save a big brokerage
firm they had refused to redeem other
industrials. but had sifted out Tennessee
Coal and Iron upon which, to make
loans?'
mo. That was not mentioned"
Stanley asked a question regarding the
motives of Frick and Gary and this
amused Roosevelt who laughingly re-
piled:
You must apply to some one else
than I to penetrate the mysteries or
motives of Wall Street.
To Save Situation.
THE Knickerbocker Trust Company
and other similar institutions were on
the firing line. and it to the interest of
everyone concerned to smite them. that
the situation might be saved. Every
one knew that they or those interested
in them held the Tennessee Coal AMI
Iron Company securities. The proposal
Of Atessrs. Fricx and Gary was that
the Steel Corporation acquire these int
mediatelv aud ii was necessary for me
to decide -on The instant before the
stock exchange opened because OF the
situation in New York.
Action later would be useless. From
the best information had and believed.
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
could and would increase the Steel Cor
poration holdings 4 per cent believed
also that nv action was for the general
good. as it vas the only means of ar
resting the pani.,. 1 told Messrs. Frick
and Gary that l. would not interfere
The result justified my action.
Regarded Important Act
when I was in Birmingham last
formed ME that the action l took had
been one Of the greatest value. 1t was
my Judgment that would have been
derelict in my duty II in this extraOrdi-
nary crisis l had not acted as l did.
I'm every greatest crisis the impulse
to non-action Is great. tut a man who is
worth his salt will do his duty and act
as the interests Of the people demand.
Every step 1 took was day. and every
detail known. The public press had full
accounts Of the visits Of Messrs. Frick
and Gary to me.
THE danger was too appalling for
men to condemn those involved. vet I
Fnew attacks would come"
How Loans Were Founded.
Stanley reviewed the testimony
showing that of Moore & Schley's
loans, only a small percentage were
on T. C. & stock, and asked
If the Wall Street men had told him
this fact.
NO; that was not mentioned. New
York banker after banker had ad-
vised me that T. c. & I. stock was
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Admiral Finds Trip
From New York Full
Of Interest; Sees Much

Admiral Togo might we'll have been
tired when he left New York at 3:3S
o'clock yesterday afternoon. When he
and his party and escorts had arrived
at the Thirty-third street station of the
Pennsylvania railroad, they had but
twenty minutes to catch their train for
Washington, but there was no rest for
Admiral Togo even in a part of that
usually boring and useless interval In
which travellers gaze disconsolately from
car windows wondering when the min
utes will be gone and the train started.
William NJ. Egan, the station master,
took Admiral Togo in charge, and show
cd him as much of the station as they
could possibly see in so few minutes.
And Admiral Togo's gray eyes saw a
great deal-the big reception and walt
ing halls, the baggage rooms, elevators
and mail chutes, as well as a telephone
switch board where a score of girls
Strengthened their hair and called six
numbers simultaneously.
The admiral, evidently much interest
ed, kept saying thank you," which Is
the major part of his English.
Rides In Cab.
The admiral was given a last "thrilI''
as he left New York. This was a ride
in the tremendous electrical locomotive
that hauls the trains through the tun-
q mel beneath the river, and out on to
the Jersey flats, where the switching
yards lie in a tangle of rails and
switches. At the very suggestion Of a
ride through the tube the admiral
smiled, and he climbed with both eager
ness and alacrity into the cab beside
the motorman, Louis Morris. Assistant
Secretary of State Hale, Capt. Templin
NJ. Potts. U. s. N, and Lieut.. A. B.
. Cook and Secret Service man got
into the cab with him.
When the cab emerged into the light
of the New Jersey meadows, he said,
1T was so swift 1 could not get an i'm
preston"
All the way through the darkness his
face was calm and immobile as when
he entered 1t: and when the brightness
that was comparatively glare. made
him sQuint a little he had done all the
changing Of facial expression that could
be noticed. He did talk about 1t with
his Japanese companions, however, but
they did not repeat what he said.
Opposes Suffrage.
The Admiral Of Nippon talked rather
freely on the train, giving impressions
of America, which he was now seeing
for the first time, telling how grateful
he was for the reception accorded him.
and even discussing woman Suffrage
of which he does not approve.
"T do not favor the suffrage of wom-
en- he said positively. 1T is enough
for them to be good wives and moth
ers"
But he is an advocate of higher ed
ucation of women. He said 1t was ex-
cellent
Then he told how he loved the sea
and how that to follow 1t was the
way to retain youth and happiness.
But whatever you pursue, pursue 1t
for the love Of the pursuit" he advis:
ed gravely. The admiral even told
his age, then; he is sixty-seven, and
counts that young because he bias fol-
lowed the sea
Then 1t became apparent that he
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

ment taking the position OF Germany
and, by action and interference in favor
| OF the peoples interests, exercising q
stricter control Of big corporations with
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Sultan Suffers From
Hardening Of Arteries

VIENNA. Aug. 5.-Reports that the
health of the Sultan OF Turkey 10
very poor, were received from Con-
stantinople today. He is said to be
suffering from hardening of the ar
teries.
Court attendants have been trying
to persuade him to summon a foreign
specialist, but he seems unwilling to
see one.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
To Attend Convention.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Escorted by a
large delegation of Illinois people.
Father. P. ]. OCallaghan, president Of
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union Of
America, will leave here on special
train tomorrow to attend the annual
national convention Of the organization
at Scranton, Pa, next week.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Prelate's Anniversary,

Most Rev. James H. Blenk. head Of the
Roman Catholic archdiocese OF New Or
leans. will be ffty-five years old to-
morrow Beyond receiving the custom
ary congratulations, the archbishop has
planned for no special observance Of
the anniversary
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Col. w. c. Greene DYING.

Ell PAsO, Tex. Aug. 5.-As special
train left this city with physicians and
nurses, bound for Cananea, Sonora,
Mexico. where Col. W. c. Greene, min
ing operator and cattle raiser. Is be-
lIeved to be dying.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19

In the quaint old French
Market, is exactly the
same famous French
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19


],
Fast Trains Through Pullmans Dining Cars
For Reservations information call Atlantic
Coast Line Ticket Agent or write
II R. BEAZLEY, T. P A., ]. g. KIRKLAND. D. T. H.,
TAMPA. FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19
Continued Tomorrow
NATURES WARNING


OcaIa People Must Recognize and Heed
Kidney ills come mysteriously.
But Nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages frequent, scanty, painful,
It's time to use Doan's Kidney Pills
To ward off serious diseases.
Doan's have done great work in
Ocala.
E. Q. Johnson, n. Magnolia ST., Ocala
Fla, says For several months I was
bothered by a lame and aching back
and pains through my kidneys. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
passed irregularly. When I saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, ! got a box
at Tydings & Cos. drug store and
used them as directed. Before I had
finished the contents of one box 1 was
relieved and / continued their use I'M
til all the lameness and soreness had
disappeared. I recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills whenever I have the oppor-
tunity."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. 2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-19
NOTICE

Ocala. Fla. September IL. 1911.
To the Stockholders OF the Roess Lum-
Der Company:
Notice Is hereby given that . meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Roess
Lumber Company will be held 1T the
Offices of the company at Ocala, Flor
ida. on the 18th day Of October. 1914.
at 10 o'clock O. m. The object Of hold
ing said meeting is for the purpo1e -
Increasing the capital stock Of sd
company from $4,000 to @io0.eee. Ara
notice is given that II two-thtrds ~
the stockholders OF said eorp0rattou
shall vote to increase the said capital
stock, that the capital stock Of sai4
company will be thereby Increased -
$1O0.00O
By order OF the president
r C. Nuncaster. Secretary.