davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

prepared a substitute set and sent a
copy of the rules in force and a copy
Of the substitute boiler rules to the
Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and
Insurance Company Qeading company
In the United States).. and the same TO
the Canadian Casualty and Insurance
Company Oeading company in Canada.
and they disapproved the rules now in
force. prepared by the bureau officials
put In office by the corrupt money in-
terests, and approved the substitute
boiler rules prepared by myself Many
others also approved said rules. disap-
proving rules now in force.
/ But, l found as you did that appeal
ing to those higher up did no good.
! wrote President Taft and received TO
reply. took the matter up with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
letter and in person, but they have not
moved an inch. But, did move the
corrupt money interests"
Gee. but they tried to make peace
with me. This is how: l have a large
suit now in the court against the Louis
willie and Nashville railroad. and the
corrupt money interests wanted to
settle this for more. SO they said, than
would get in court but they wanted
especially the changing OF the boiler
rules. Oh. they do not want them
changed, nor do they want me to show
how they got their men in office, not
withstanding the Civil Service examina-
ton.
Well. DR.. Wiley. did not take up the
offer; do not intend to do So but l do
know that some Of the men who we're
with me in this fight have dropped out.
stating that 1 could go 1t alone-and
willard, further, I know that one
Senator President Taft was very anx-
jous TO see reelected, was reelected due
to a vote he secured because he agreed TO
work and did WORK, and use hts influence
with Taft to have the present unscien-
tific Locomotive Boiler Inspection Bu-
reau officials appointed. And this Senn-
tor was ably aided by Senator Depew
chairman Of the board of directors Of
the New York Central railroad), and
several other Senators, chiefly those
from the States Of Colorado and Penn
sylvania.
You have my best wishes; hope you
win out-and you surely will, and here 8
hoping that all bureaus will have CAP
able men as yourself 20 administer the
law.
Pardon the liberty have taken, I am.
Cordially yours,
H. s. JEFFERY.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Farming for Ministers
AS Told in MunSey'S

Most everyone has heard OF the Rev.
Moses Breeze. who gave UP an infiuen-
tial pastorate to get into home mission
work, in which he has won a national
reputation through his sensational ac-
tiWties. The Rev. Breeze is out with a
new idea almost every day, and each
seems a little bit better than its prede-
cessor. Here's his latest, as set forth
by a writer in Munsey's Magazine:
I'm the first place, Mr. Breeze believes
that the training of ministers is def
cient. The machinery for making min
listers seems TO have no relationship to
the purpose Of Its product Foreign
missionaries, city pastors, theological
professo5 and country parsons all pass
through ,he same hopper.
why shouldn't the theological semi
naries prepare men for the particular
work they have to do. just as uni
versity gives vocational training ac-
cording to the special bent of the stu
dent? They will do so, in time. But
Mr.. Breeze is taking ndfcule with Chris
tian complaCency Just now for advo-
eating a chair OF agriculture side by
side with the dignified chairs OF theol-
ogy and philosophy.
''Of course, he isn't backing water on
the proposition. Largely as the result
of his efforts. hundreds of ministers
in the middle West have attended the
agricultural summer schools of the uni
versities. These men go back to their
parishes full OF intelligent sympathy for
the farmer. and become the apostles OF
scientific agriculture. They make their
churches what the country church
should be everywhere-the real center
OF rural life. the clearing house Of ad-
vanced methods and experiments. The
sacred doors are thrown open for insti-
tutes and conferences on every subject
pertaining to farm life. and pews which
were solemnly dedicated TO the spread
CT predestinatiop often hold men and
women who are much morR interested in
lecture on poultry raising
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
NOW FOR THE FLIGHT FROM
OCEAN. TO OCEAN.

There would be more excitement
over Atwood's feat in breaking the
record for long distance, cross country
flying if it had not seemed to be so
easy. OF course, what made it so was
the coolness, the judgment, and the
nerve of the aviator. He made no
mistakes. He took no unnecessary
risks. At this stage of the flying
game the man who controls the aero
plane is a most important quantity.
We do not take half the interest
in Atwood's flight as was taken in
that of Glenn Curtiss year ago from
Albany to New York for a prize of
$4,000. So rapid has been the ad-
vance in aviation that a duplication of
that exploit would pass unnoticed. The
feature of Atwood's achievement that
has attracted most attention is the
demonstration of increased stability of
the flying machine. He seems to have
proved that the careful aviator who
takes no unnecessary risks can fly for
days-not without danger, of course
but without being in the imminent peril
that dogs the fight of those who en-
gage in aerial "stunts."
Another thing which his fight
promises is another and a longer one
from coast to coast. As there is al
ready a purse of $4,000 offered for
this accomplishment, we may expo
soon the effort will be made to capture
it, thus keeping in this country for
some time to come, in all probability,
the record for long distance flying.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

and sincere in his personal friendships.
But that is not the sum of character
and qualification for a Senator of the
United States. John Walter Smith in
the Senate does not represent the real
interests of his State and his people.
Short of doing that, he nor any other
man is not fit to occupy a seat in the
Senate for a great State. No sum
of attractive personal parts and kindly
disposition can excuse betrayal of the
public duty that is the first obligation
of such a position as that which he
holds.
German, opposing the public service
commission bill, fighting the popular
primary measure, exerting his last
ounce of influence to defeat the income
tax; Smith, voting for the duties Oh
lumber, and giving his voice to the re-
tention of the unspeakable Lorimer in
Senatorial seat-there is what Mary
land has had from its Germans and
Smith, and what it will have in
greater measure if it retains that kind
of stewardship.
Does Maryland like that sort of
thing? If it does, it should nominate
Arthur Pue German tomorrow. 1t will
get plenty.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
AL. H. Wilson Comes
To the BelascO Soon

AL H. Wilson. said to be Americas s
foremost German comedian, will make
his appearance at Belasco Theater
during the week Of September II, in
"A German Prince"
Throughout the piece run many
bright threads Of mirth and comedy,
while the picture of life II portrays are
said to be faithful in every detail. The
role portrayed by Mr.. Wilson is that
of an impoverished prince of the Ger
man empire who. in the disguise of a
courier, is engaged by a party Of Amer.
ican tourists TO act as their guide
throughout Germany and the Austrian
Tyroi. The love element centers around
the disguise,: prince and a charming
young American heiress who is a MEM
ber of the party.
For "A German Prince" Mr. Wilson
has composed several new songs which
are said to be among the best of his
compositions.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

August II, l9l1.
Honorable Harvey w. Wiley.
Washington, d. c.
My dear Sir
have read with much interest each
day In The Washington Times the tes-
timony before the Congressional COM
mittee and I wish to congratulate you
for the honest, straightforward course
YOU have taken, and now, since the
public has learned the facts of the
case, II is a matter of impossibiiity for
President Taft to retire you from the
Government service, or to permit you
10 retire l hope you remain, for We
need you
But, while the rank and file Of the
country is wondering what will next
happen at the hearing-and that which
has been brought TO their attention has
astonished thsm-I am not surprised In
the least, for know Of another bureau
that Congress should adjust.
one YOU are head of; the corrupt
money interests" Induced President Taft
to appoint their men 10 administer the
the enactment of the law, yet the Presi-
he is OF the Dunlap type.
money interests" wanting an opinion
that is, for 1 was offered 5000 to just
boiler inspection bill enacted.
prepared a set Of worthless boiler rules.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-At Newport, Monaghan; at
Sesoko, Albany; at Mare Island,
whipple. Hopkins, Hull, Trhxtun,
Paul Jones, Treble. Stewart, Buff
falo; at Sausalito, Lawrence; at Nor
folk, Patapsco and Prairie: at New
port, Mayrant. Pontiac, Drayton,
Mccall, Paulding; at New London,
Smith. Flusser, Preston; at >Hamp-
ton Roads, Prairie, Patuxent, Blake
ly. Dupont; at Seattle, West Vir-
ginia, Colorado; at Tangier Sound,
Connecticut, Delaware, North Da-
kota, Vermont, Kansas, New Hamp-
shire. South Carolina. Idaho, Maine,
Mississippi, Missouri, Virginia, Ne
braska, Ohio, Washington. North
Carolina. Chester, Solace, Panther;
at Guantanamo. Des Moines.
Sailed-From GARDENERS Bay, Drayton,
. Mccall Paulding, Myrant; from
Newport, Smith, FIusser, Preston;
from Norfolk. Prairie, Patuxent;
from Hampton Roads. Blakely and
entire Atlantic fleet; from Rremtr-
ton. West Virginia and Colorado.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
ARMY.

ANN Il.
Major GEORGE LeR. IRWIN, quarter
master, now on temporary duty in
the office of the quartermaster gen.
eral, will proceed to Havana. Cuba,
to supervise the preparation and
shipment to the United States of
such remains as may be removed
from the wreck of the battlesh1p
Maine, relieving Captain JAMES D.
TILFCRD, quartermaster, of the
duty.
The following-named officers Of the
Coast Artillery Corps will report on
September /, 1911, to the commander
inchief of the Atlantic fleet for tho
purpose of witnessing the regular
battle practice of the feet on the
capes of the Chesapeake:
Major ASTON HAMILTON.
Captain HARRISON HALL.
Captain WILLIAM F. HASE.
Captain HARRY T. MATTHEWS.
Captain JAY P. HOPKINS.
Captain JOHN o. STEGER-
Captain OFFNERE HOPE.
Captain MILTON A. ELLIOTT, Jr.,
commissary, will proceed to Newport
News, Va, for temporary duty.
First Lieutenant THOMAS z. SCOTT,
to active duty in the service Of the
United States on account Of an exist
emergency, will proceed to Fort
Moultrie, South Carolina.
Coast Artillery Corps are detailed to
witness the experimental firing
against the San Marcos in Chesa-
peake Bay on August rs. 1911, and
win report accordingly on the yes
sells of the fleet in Hampton Roads
on the morning OF August "a, 1911:
Major ALSTON HAMILTON.
Major FRANK K. FERGUSON.
Captain HARRISON HALL.
Captain JOHN r: PROCTER: 49,. 30
Captain WILLIAM F. HASE.
Captain CHARLES E. KILBOURNE.
Captain JOHN o. STEGER.
Captain OFENERE HOPE.
Upon the completion Of this duty, Major
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
PLAN TO CREATE
WOMENS CLUBS IN
RURAL SECTIONS
Mrs. Philip N. Moore and
General Federation to
Wage Campaign.N

A great national movemsnt for the
formation of women's clubs the rural
communities will be consids sed at the
meeting Of the National Conservation
Congress at Kansas City In September.
Mrs. Philip n. Moore. Of St. Louis,
president OF the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will be at the meeting,
and she is expected to speak on the SUBJ
ject.
The Kansas City meeting will bring
together many Of the leading agricul-
turists and conservationists in the
United States. Closely allied to con-
servation Is the question OF how TO keep
desirable elements Of the population on
the farm. and II is argued that one of
the most effective ways to do this Is
to make the wives and daughters con-
tented and give them some other d.
versions than to cook and sew and
bake and churn and wash and iron con-
tinuously.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Beirne May Succeed
Harper as Court Clerk

Though Judge De Lacy will take
couple Of weeks to think II over. II Is
believed by those connected with the
Juvenile Court that he will select Dep
uty Clerk Charles 9eirne to succeed the
late Joseph Harper, as clerk OF that
tribunal.
Mr.. Beirne has acted as a substitute
for Clerk Harper and he will have the
Endorsement of Judge Callan, who IS
sitting in the Juvenile Court during
Judge De Lacy's vacation. Judge De
Lacy will return to the bench Septem-
her s. and he has intimated this morn
inr he will appoint a new clerk within
few DAYS from that time.
The salary of the clerk Of the Juve-
nile Court is 81. 100 a year.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
T. E. Kibbey Joins Firm
AS McCauley's Partner

T. Edward Kibbey. for many years a
buyer for Woodward & Lothrop, who Is
we'll known to Washington shoppers,
has taken up his duties as member
of the former firm of McCauley G.
Balderson, women's garments, 11l3 g
street northwest.
Mr.. Kibbey came into the firm or
the retirement Of w. NJ. Balderson,
who sold his share August l. The busi-
ness will be carried on in the future
solely by Messrs. McCauley and nib-
bey. Both have years of experience
behind them and they are enthusiastic
over the new organization,
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
AmuSemeutS.

moving pictures, 2:30 and $50 p. m.
Columbia-C Columbia Players, in "A
Bachelors Honeymoon" s:15 D. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2:15 and Sis
AcSademy-"The e ; Cowboy and the Thief. %
yety-"Trocadero Burlesquers," 2:l5
New Lyceum-"Miss New York, Jr.."
2:15 and sis p. m.
Majestic-Holden Players In Dora
Thorne," S:i5 p. m.
Casino-Continuous vaudeville, II a. m.
cosmosIContinuous vaudeville. 1 to IL
D. m.
CHEVY Chase Lake-Dancing and music
by section of Marine Band.
Glen Echo-Dancing and music by sec
tion of Soldiers Home Band. Free
vaudeville.
Luna Park-Midway and attractions.
Arcade-Motion pictures, bowling, and
pool.
Colonial Beach-Boardwalk, bathing.
and other amusements; steamers leave
Seventh street wharf daily, except
Monday, Q q. m: Saturday, 2:5O d. m.
Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles Macal-
ester leaves Seventh street wharf 10
a. m, 2:3n and 6:45 p. m. daily. Stops
made at Mt. Vernon.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing, fishing,
and Grabbing; other aInusements.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Shoe Dealers Meet.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug. S.-Mem@
pers from all over the State were on
hand today when the annual conventioH
Of the New York Retail Shoe Dealers
Association was called to order by Prest
ident Fred Bealer, of Jamestown. Sew
eral matters of Importance to the trade
are slated for consideration by tse conf
vention.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
x In the Mail Bag X


write freely frankly with letter
n
o
be
ores MAJ
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

NAVY.
Lieutenant H. K. CAGE, to Naval
Training Station. Newport, R. 1!
Lieutenant NJ. NJ. FRUCHT, detached
navy yard, Pensacola. Fla; to tenn
porary command Accomac.
Lieutenant M. F. DRAEMEL, detached
Wheeling; to Pennsylvania.
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. G.. MAC
kENZIE, detached Kansas; to Ma
yat Hospital, New York, N. Y.
Assistant Surgeon A. ]. TOULON, to
Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Boatswain H. H. RICHARDS, detached
Hancock; to navy'yard. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Gunner E. s. TUCKER, to navy yard.
New York, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

Tomorrow is one of the days when the
Capitals suburban residents who live
in Maryland have it on their friends
who live this side Of the District line.
The Marylanders can vote
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
WRITES OPEN LETTER
INDORSING DIR. WILEY

To the Editor or THE TIMES:
take the liberty to. first. express ray
appreciation of your course on all mat
ters, among them the able manner
you have taken up DR.. Wileys defence.
and send you a coy of an open letter
have written DR.. Wiley, and / trust
every true American citizen supports
him; also, that they will put their shoul-
der to the wheel to oust certain bureau
officials, who are OF the Dunlap type: {:
paid by the Government to administer
the law, and refusing to do so because
of the influence of the corrupt money
interests"
Thanking you. I am,
Yours cordially.
H. s. JEFFERY.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

The blue laws were vigorously en-
forced again yesterday. but Maryland
ers are not so color blind as they
were, and only one arrest was made
IN the District neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

II does look as II Alexandria stood in
need OF a new fire alarm system. 1t is
rather important that the engines
should get to the place where the fire is.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

Postmaster General Hitchcock Is
left alone of all the Cabinet officers
TO sit on the lid. but 1t gets very
warm at times.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

The Times suggestion that we prepare
now for a big peace celebration three
years hence, upon the centenary of
the burning of Washington by the Brit
ish. has been promptly and enthusiastic
cally received.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today
Meeting of following lodges

Meeting of following lodges. knights OF
Pythias: Decatur. No. 8; Calanthe,
No. II, and Equal. No. II. business.
Meeting of following lodges. Odd Fell
lows: Beacon, No. Is; Excelsior. No.
II; Langdcn, No. 26, and Union, No.
II, regular business. Covenant, No. 13,
third degree. Rebekah Lodge, Esther,
No. 5, degree work.
tracted Home Circle, Flynn's Hall, 53S
Eighth street northwest, p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

tended by the people of Washington
as we'll as OF the surrounding coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

ton Times daily during the month OF July
was ]. .ls7, ,S4S. all copies left over and returned
being eliminated This number. when di-
tion, shows the net daily average for July
TO have been 6.690
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Concerts Today
By the U. S. Engineer Band, at
Washington Barracks, at 8 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.

JULIUS h<A&h3 LIZ ASS@'
PROGRAM.
March. "Garde Jaeger zu Pferde,,,
Overture. "Nabrcedenosor" 49,: Verdi
Waltz. "Girls of Baden. ..... .Komak
Suite Espagnole: La Foris
La ZarZuela.'
IntermezzO, "Pepita" ...::-.:... ..Iooahl
Selection. "A stubborn Cinderella scrs
The star-spangled Banner" |
Bv the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at p. m.
JOHN s. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Director.
PROGRAM.
March Battle Of the Waves" Hall
Overture, "Oberon" ........Von Weber
Orchestral Suite. "Sigurd Jorsal-
1 Vorspiei In the kings Hall"
?. Intermezzo. "Bcrghild's Dream"
3. March, Homage"
Excerpts from THE Waltz
Dream .-.:.......'.;.;;:' '.'Strauss
Waltz Suite. "Au' Revoir
Gems from The Red Mr..; Herbert
Finale. Down in Yucatan" Henry
''The Star-Spangled Banner"
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Baud, a.
Lincoln Park, at 1890 ?. M.
GEORGE F. TYRRELL. Director.
PROGRAM.
March, Entry of the Gladiators"
Fucik
Overture, "slavonic Melodies. Till
Three Dances, Henry VIII German
Morris Dance"
II Shepherd Dance"
III Torch Dance"
Waltz. "Isar Leider" :......... .Gung'l
Poem, "Idilio'' Iock
Selection. THE Fortune Teller
Herbert
March, "Coontown Chimes" Webster
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

FERGUSON and Captains PROC
TOR and KILBOURNE will return
TO their stations in this city.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

The four American army officers as
signed 10 attend the maneJvers in Ger
many will receive every possible atten-
tion. The courteous Major Won Her
warth, attache of the embassy here,
will look after their comfort
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
JULY CIRCULATION.
n.NIw-

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Il the month OF July was as follows:
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

The net total circulation of The Washington
Times Sunday during the month of July
was 202, ,576, all copies left over and returned
by agents being eliminated. This number,
when divided by 8, the number OF Sundays
during July. shows the net Sunday average
for July 10 have been 40.5l5.
Entered at the Postorice at Washington,
D. c.. second class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
Sunday.

The number of complete and perfect copies
OF The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month of July was as follows
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

Autumn industrial activity will soon
be In full swing in Alexandria. Two
OF the glass factories that suspended
operations for a part of the summer
will resume September 5, and two others
will open the following week.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

Total for month. .233 ,l14
Sunday average for month............ 46,623
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

The Montgomery County Fair and
Horse Show opens tomorrow and will
continue four days. The field prod
ucts, the poultry and live stock, and
everything which goes to make up a
real country fair will be on exhibi-
tion, while the horse show. which is
a new departure this year. is an as
sured success. It will be largely at
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

When the Germans get together
they don't have TO have a set pro-
gram in order to have a good time.
1t was all impromptu yesterday at
Marshall Hall, but the picnic of the
United German Societies was one long
delight.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

o. H. T. Clark, who died near Silver
Spring on Sunday, was one of the old
est and most prominent citizens of
Montgomery county. He was a men,
Der of the Maryland assembly for three
terms and rendered excellent service.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

tional Guard is over. and the boys,
bronzed by the sun and hardened by
the hikes. look like veterans of a
real campaign. They have profted in
every way by their excellent train
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

1t is encouraging to learn that a spe-
cial order is to be made for the public
utnities measure at next session of
Congress, and that a majority of House
and Senate have declared themselves
in favor of a public service commission
for the District.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

Camp Good Will closes tomorrow
for thu season. 1t has been a bless
ing to tired mothers and poor chill
dren and those who have enjoyed its
advantages return to the city strong
er and better for the experience, The
benevolent undertaking is entitled to
the heartiest support and should be
On 4 larger scale than ever when it
opens next year.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28
PROGRAM.

GEORGE F. TYRRELL. Director.
The Washington times., 1911-08-28

By the Fifteenth Cavalry Baud, a
Lincoln Park, at 1890 P. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
GARIBALDI To Be
GUEST Of NEW
YORK
Insurrecto General Is TO Be
Honored by Country
men In New York.

The men and women who sencerely
There IS much excitement in the
italian quarter OF New York these mid
summer days and nights. The bands
are practicing in the stuffy hot back
rooms OF the lodge halls. banners and
flags are being made or dug from the
deep recesses OF foreign looking steam
er trunks. Little Italy Is preparing for
one grand celebration For is not Carl
baldi. grandson OF the great GaEdbaldi.
coming from that far off Mexico. where
he has been fighting as his father
fought, for the liberty OF down rod-
den people?
There will be mucn banqueting IN
the elaborate fashion OF the Latin
countries. Banners bearing the royal
emblem OF Italy Will be strung across
Mulberry street. and the parades viii
wind through the streets of the italian
quarter TO do honor TO the coming OF
a distinguished descendant OF a dis
tinguished family.
Giuseppe Garibaldi, general IN the
army of liberation by grace OF Ma
dero's own hand and for bravery in
action. has left Mexico City TO sail for
New York, on his way to his native
Italy.
Many months ago when the rebel
army was yet in Juarez, and the in
surrection had the place OF honor now
occupied by the weather >on the front
pages Of the papers. tsariba1di, then q
colonel, received 8 message in his ma
tive language. inviting him to attend
the celebrations TO be given in his hon
or in New York. He accepted and Will
be the hero OF hundreds OF his coun-
trymen, when he arrives there on his
way TO his home country.