davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
Believed President Will Mild
ly Reprimand Chief of
Chemistry Bureau, but Will
Not Ask Resignation.
ANSWER TO CHARGES
IS FILED TODAY
Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture Is of Opinion Pure Food
Man Assumed More Author
ity That He Is Entitled To.
90, Evening Herald A. y. Leased Wire,

Wt.hUguuu. uh lN ur Harvey
WU,,s answer uo un, charges mad,
against Hm %, b. personnel buurd
". th. Department u. tau.uIur. Uas
presented 4. President rHu today
Ib. ouNu. . br N..,- defense
"u. uHt known H, ~..r.uI. Wilson
Hu received IU. pHu.r. lnu v1. NOT
d.,'"-,0 t, tH. WHIT. uau-,
NW"nrh Nfuu. General Wick
hIu - uul u' tl. Hu tbu cas-,
"H- ii..u.s.o Informally d., lh. .ab-
n,l $50 urpuuuD,mDut aa Goo when
'H. president win Uisp1s. of .h, ,bse
W1e forthcoming but 90 is mot prob-
Hpir thIt Do. WUl b, nhl, Co., settle Il
'nt .Nrru' d1Vs
o. n~ velI known n Washington
fIa secretary WILSON and Dr Wiley
have NOT been on friendly terms for
.uiur time ~ is acknowledged nN th,
s,.f.tat,s rirnde thm hr takes tho
position thW thr ,hi,f COZ tu, chem
NsDR bureau hae m-um,d mor. an.
ih'r.iy iu thc department than ho 10
'utu,d to
iu spite of llis fuel u v1s predict
'i to-day u1i Mr WILSON viii rec
lmW'td i.ul.uts 10 i4 arir. pf TN
u1pu'ur sentimrut We f1N,r nr ~
Wiley und fur t5at reason. b. from
uu other nia 'ri,uds declare that h,
NiN nut concur with Nr Welu.rsh1m
300 uarrIUs fHut Dr NU.,- ,,eIr-
n1fiuu uuuld h. ueDopfUnl.
Ur W.i,N declined Go a.-,use hls
answer .n any woy aui iuuuat,d tha'
30 w1s nr.,f ana 90 The point An
uu,.rINod report Hvv Durrrn, hcro
'nr afj,ruopa thh tho president
would MILDLY reprImaud pr wiley
hnt would mot uutlr ans Dlrrum-
stances request h'E resignation
80 moitrr what action President
Tan takes In the case of pr. wiley
the house committee. on oVpendj.
lures. 900 The department of arrlcul-
uTe doubtless wul conduct ts ln.
N'stantlon iuio the charges against
ur Wiley \ member ot th. commit
using their influence go gstshrduu
t,' said today that iu am, case "a;
should trN 60 tud ont what Interests
were using their uNu,nc, o. get
Wiley ont of tho service"
President Tan told visitors this aft
"rpoou that D., would nn, %, able to
i1k" up thr Wiley cu-, before late
tomorrow tn. president safd Doe ip-
tended Co. read every word of the ret-
ord and Indicated that h might ho
81 'rera' days before %, reached de-
'isipn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
COTTON TUMBLES IN
NEW ORLEANS
Reports of Heavy Rains ia
Oklahoma Starts the Slump
Buying of Shorts Stops the
Decline.
uns Eysnlns mernIa \. q. Lrn.sa mlr.n

New Orleans .uly. rs Prices
crunhlod ON fhy opening of The local
cotton market today Heavy selling
was IN evidence In Loycrpoal before
The markets on this side of the water
began business lnd o' tho FIRST slrok.
oi the gong. broker, began 10 hll an
immense accumulation OF selling or.
dors. wired I'm from an over tbc cpr.
ton country
Reports OF heavy rains In Oklahoma
apparently started me selling.
At ne loves In he slump that Toe.
lowed the opening the December OPP.
llun was quarter of cent pound
ul SlH3 bale unfor yesterdays
close Buying by shorts checked the
declinc ana caused reaction ur
about 2 points
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
HISTORIC BATTLEFIELD
SCENE OF MIMIC FIGHT


Manassas, Va, JulN lN-On thr
historic gruund ut Blackbmns Ford.
'"n'"rillc aud Union Mills. whore go
wears ago today sElrmishcs prinr tn
the great battle uf Manassas were
taking place between General Mr-
p"w'lls federal forces ana the con-
l"d"rntes under General ncmrcgard.
veterans oi the blue ana gray trudgod
To-Day under the guidance Of Captain
James t' herroll "a member vt the
famous confederate Black Horse cav
hlrl, who participated IN the hattie.
Tonight at camp fIro at Manassas
court house the graNhairrd soldiers
VIII gather 10 ten stories or the first
st"nt battle ot the war between the
states
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
HINES PERSONALLY
ELECTED LOR|MER
AND BOASTED
ABOUT FEAT
Cigar Stand Clerk in Union
League Club in Chicago
Testifies He Heard Lumber.
man Make the Crack.
LONG DISTANCE PHONE
IS AGAIN RUNG UP
~, evening Herald =. -. Leased Wire,

wy 'NfhinA hrrnld y y. Leased " treI
Washington mly rs How Edward
Hines. the Chicago lumbcrman. is said
to have boasicd hc .clpctcd. Iorlmcg
tn the senate. was related today be-.
tore De senate l.orimvy committee py
Donald VI Glaiuo. q oilut stand cm
pluNe iu The Union LEAGUE club M
th,deo. lt Was uoar This stand thai
Herman n Hcttl'T GAINED Hines
remarked 10 him ON the day l.uumcg
Was elected thaf Loimcr has been
,'ortcL ! elected hiu Jid i, m,sel.
personally
Today Frame sVoIc that hc ,ouli
not recall .hn words but That II.
Hines said j have elected Lorimr.
oar ucNf senator
Isaac BaheI q lumber buyer for
Edward Hines, testified that hc made
trip from Washington to CHICAGO
with Hines ending on MAY 81. thy da.
i0riiuct Was elected Hc Was present
u W II Cuoks room at the Grand
Pacific hotel when lluo haI LONG
distance telephone talk .u springfield
about l.oIimcr's election that day
COuh testified that Hines said ho
would be- down ON the urNl train. pre-
ralcd lo furnish ali mo money needed
Hines denied this Remark So did
Baker TODAY
Baker was also ai the Union League
club. De- sdid The day Claicncc =
Funk. seuerai manager ul he lnterna.
uonal Harvester company asked
Hines. according io Hines. Tor the
privilege Of contributing 10 Lormor's
campaign mnd Funk declared Hines
had asked him 60 contribut" $iOoo0
toward q Siuu. 900 fund
Today Baker gave AN account of The
meeting of Hines ami Funk ust as
liines had dom"
Baker said he had neither read
Hines testimony about the COnyersu
iIous uor heard MIN give his versions
0i ihcm
Don vuu regard IL as remarkable
lhcn iur yuu to make precisely the
sam" report of those conversations
nor heard him give bis version or
them
Don't ynu rcgnrd i as rcmorkublr
hen tor you 90 make precisely m"
same report of those conversations
that Hines does asked senator
Kern
40 sir d1 not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
BOSTON AMERICANS TO
BE SOLD. AGAIN RUMOR

washington. lul. Is The Evening
Siai today sa's tamcs McAleer is be-
hind me movement tO hay tho Bus.
ton American League club thai he
recently opened negotiations with
lohn Taylor, and De- believed now 10
nave an option on the boston club
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
JOHN w. OATES eerrER

Tu'lH, july II The aIluck NJ neph
ritis whrh made John W Gates sen,
ously ill continue 10 moderate today
The secondary difficulty that OF irreg.
ularily ana weakness of the heart.
gives The physicians concern aud ne.
cessilatos the nse of stimulants These
htinulants. however, act well
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
WOLGAST MATCHED
WITH M'FARLAND
Ten-Round Bout Will Take
Place in Milwaukee Sept.
IL; Agreement Reached in
Chicago Today.
cn, r,enlug Herald y .. leased Wire,

champion lightweight and Packcv
Mcfarland of Chicago have agreed pp.
ON terms of heir touruund bout ,,hed
uled to taho plac, at Milwaukee Sop,
3D. with the exception of Wulgast 4,
guarantee
80 Mcfarland viii allow rhc cham.
plon to have the FIRST Sll0pu out o.
The purse ho viii br p,rm.t,d to
uahr li' pounds W p O'Clock In thc
afternoon
u Mcfarland viii only give $4,000
ne VIII hnye fo make the same notch
one houI later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
Kennedy Gets in Game.

NUW lOrk. July IN-TOm Kennedy
tur Two year, 'amatem heayywpishr
champion boxer ot America has sisu.
hDd Does intention ot turning ,rofcs.
HIon1l keuued, first match viii be-
with Al pulzcr who is hardhltiinr
GcaNNwvight of good class. They win
ner' a' 'h' national spoung club ON
August
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
SOLDIERS To PANAMA
WITHIN TWELVE MONTHS
NV Evening Herald A. a. Isas.t NIt,.1

washington july rs senator
Warren. chairman of the senate ap-
pr"pfIatons committee and former
chairman of miluur, affairs. predict
rd after talk with President Tart
thnt 7rtillorymcn to man tho fortifl-
cations on the Panama canal zone
would he sent south within wear
s a.. 80
senator Wmren declared that regl-
m'nis OF INFANTRY and perhaps cavalry
also viii boz sent Ca thc isthnus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
MURDERER OF WIFE
CHEATS GALLOWS
Charles Hickman Who Re
peatedly Told Guards He
Would Never Be Hanged
Made Good.


Beaver Pu. July N Charlie, uIcs.
man, who was rn have lcou hanged
her. fulaN tuu the murder of Ms
Nile boo February 1910 coluuod IN
hie cell boz tho county mil during the
nEht and died This morning Hickman
escaped from lail twice after his con.
NCUun aud -uurday uiuhr last at.
tempted ro take hls lir. d., uualug
gas. lic repeatedly told tno guards
be- would never live to be- hanged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
DISMISSED ON MURDER
AND HELD FOR INSANITY
l. \cli'n uf ComT Ia Cn.c uf Frcnch
Maid for Nhouting Wealth, Club-
niRu.


san Francisco CAL Iuly IN-
Adele Verge, he Frotch maid. who
fhot ana dauseiuush wounded G.
Frederick kuhl fh, wealthy clubmnu
OF Now Nork aud san Francisco. here
June y was dischnrg, ON tho charge
Of attempted mlrdcr yesterday hur
was remuniod ;o the superior cuurt for
examination as 10 her sanity Kohl
is recovering
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
ORDERED TO REINFORCE
GARRISON AT aRAGA
tnS ENening Herald \. q. LEASED Mir.t

Lisbon. July Is The sixth rori,
menl of ChasseuW was to-day orderoi
io tho northern frontier tu roiniorcl
The garrison al liraga
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-18
United States Sends Another
Gunboat to Haytian Wa
ters to Protect Americans
and Their Interests.
SITUATION rs ACUTE
AND DEMANDS ACTION
President of Hayti Attempts
to Pacify Rebels by Threats
That U. S. A. Will Inter
vene and Cause Trouble.
By Evening Herald 4. y. leased wire,


Washington. July 1S-At the rec
quest of american Minister Furniss
't Port Au Prince, the United states
"Ii send another Runboat To Hnv-
tan waters 90 protect Americans nnd
their interests now seriously threat
cu'd bs the revol, N against prcsi-
dent simon. The second warship
VIII go Go Port VA Prince, the can't
tai Tho gunboat Petrol is already
ot port Libcrtc On the North coast.
Mr. Furnish regards the situation
as acute ana fears that the govern
mrnt cannot control conditions II the
movement continues to grow The
rovolutionists captured Hinchu and
Maissndo ON sunday and yesterday
Gonaves fen into their hands
The gunboat Dee Moines at Bos-
ton which IL under orders to sail for
the West Indies. proba0ly will be-
rtshcd 10 the Hayttan capital
Revolution rrogrcs~cs.
Port Au Prince, Hayti, July Is
The revolution progresses Fhe gov
"rnment troops were routed at Trou
und have returned Ia disorder to
clpo HAYDEN Tho sntmttdn rs calm
here but 10 the government falls. 10
s fc1rni That thorc will bc disorders
"n fh" part uf the pppulucc. ~ an
thr disciplined troops ar, ln the
north
G"rnmns Are ENprllcd
Kingston. Jamaica. July rs Mali
.Hf q " H..
prominent Germans have been ex-
prI.rd from the country on tho
ground OF alleged support givcu hy
'n"m tp th, revolution President
simon i- said tn De attempting tp
p1oi'N The rc1"ls by prorlaimng that
'nr United states win intervene un-
.'ss the railway construction across
ih' Island .s permitted 90 proceed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
LAST SAD RITES
Remains Of Former Mayor Charles A.
Dubois Laid at Rest in ST.
Anne's Cemetery

The remains of Former Mayor
Charles A. Dubois were laid at rest
this afternoon in ST. Anne 5 Cemetery
in consecrated ground. The funeral
services were held at O'Clock in st.
Mary's Church. the Rev. Father Bar
ron, officiating. They were attended
by large concourse Of people who
showed by their presence at the last
sad rites, the high esteem in which the
deceased had been held
Notable in the congregation were
the Mayor, Hon. James f. Strange.
and members of the City Council.
members of No. Independent Fire
Company, st. Mary's Bay Council. c.
B. L., of which the deceased was a
member, besides other representative
citizens of the town.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Nevett
Steele, Samuel Brooke, Jr.. w. N.
Woodward, ]. w. Conroy, James A.
Walton, Charles A. Zimmerman.
There were large number of beauti-
ful floral tributes. The deceased was
a member of the Annapolitan Club.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
QUIET HOME WEDDING
Pretty Ceremony at Country Home Ol
Mr.. 7. S. Corner. Near Town

At 9 o'clock this morning at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
S. Corner, of Back Greek, near Anna
polls, the Rev. Alexander Gait, of
Westminster Parish, this county, said
the service that united Miss Mabel E.
Baroux, of Baltimore, and Mr.. George
Leland Jones, also of Baltimore, hus-
band and wife.
The groom is a brother of Mrs.
Thomas Corner, and was a former
member of Westminster Parish, this
county, but is now resident of Bal
timore, where he is assistant superin-
tendent at The Hub.
There were no attendants. The
bride wore a becoming travelling
gown of blue broadcloth and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones left after the ceremony
for wedding trip to New York and
Niagara Falls and will make their fu-
ture home in Baltimore upon their re-
turn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04

Mrs. Arthur Basil and daughter. of
Washington, D. c., who have been
visiting Mrs. Basil's mother, Mrs.
Cox, on Madison street, have returned
home.
Miss Ruby Smith, of Morganstown,
w. Va, spent yesterday with her aunt
and uncle, Mrs. George Basil, at Ger
mantown.
Passed Midshipman Perley is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Grady, wife of DIR. Richard
Grady, has been called away by the
death of her brother, Mr.. Henry
Alexander Godfrey, at Berlin, Md.
Miss Ethel Harman, of Hayatts-
vile, who has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. Nick Basil, of Dean
street, left for home Saturday.
Mr.. George Heffinger, wife and
daughter, were the guests Saturday
and Sunday of Mrs. H. j. Kobe, Dean
street. This was their first visit to
this city and they expressed them
selves as we'll pleased.
Herbert Beall of Mitchellsville and
Renus Sell, of Westminster, were
visitors Friday and Saturday to Anna
polls, and while here took in the
moonlight excursion and the firemen's
carnival.
Mr.. Francis o. White, Sr., is visit
ing his son on Duke of Gloucester
street.
Miss Esther White, who has been
spending the summer at Indian Head,
has returned and is in attendance upon
the Teachers Institute this week.
Mr.. Fred S. Hall, of Baltimore, is
here to spend Labor Day with his wife
and daughter at the home of his wife's
parents, Charles street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Holle-
baugh and son, Russell, spent yester-
day with their daughter, Mrs. S.
Reese Abbott, Market street.
Miss Ruby Hollebaugh, of Washing
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
Reese Abbott for few days.
Mr.. William Mayo, who has been
one of the Government teachers in the
Philippines for some years, is visiting
his father at Eastport.
Mr.. Willie Hollebaugh spent Labor
Day with his sister on Market street.
Miss Marie Beck, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mrs. Paul Winchester,
Franklin street.
Mr.. William Pfeiffer, of Washing
ton, for many years resident of An
napolis, spent Labor Day with friends
here. Mr.. Pfeiffer, familiarly called
by his friends "Bill," received cor
dial welcome throughout the town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
TWO NAVY QUEENS
DreadnOughts Florida And Utah In
Fighting Trim By November
READY FOR FINISHING TOUCHES
Most Powerful American Sea Fighters
Excel Other Ships in Every
thing But Speed J.

The sister dreadnaughts Florida and
Utah, the mightiest warships in the
American Navy. will be in fighting
trim by November Is. according to
the calculations of the naval experts.
Within a week the Utah, Just
placed in commission, will enter the
docks of the New York navy yard to
receive the finishing touches. This
work involves the installation of con-
ming towers and the sights for her
guns. As much secrecy surrounds
these devices, they are invariably con-
structed at Government yard instead
of in the plant of private builder.
The Florida will be placed in COM
mission about September Is and will
be ready for active service simultan-
eously with the Utah. These two
floating fortresses will be attached to
the first division of the Atlantic fleet,
the Florida becoming the regular flag
ship of the division and the Utah oc-
cupying that relation whenever her
sister ship goes to dock for overhaul
ing. Capt. Harry S. Knapp will COM
mand the Florida and Capt. Henry S.
Benson the Utah.
Greater in every respect-size,
armor and armament-the Florida and
Utah will wrest from the Delaware
and North Dakota the honor of being
the most powerful war vessels afloat.
The displacement of the two new
dreadnaughts is 21,S25 tons each.
Ten 12-inch guns distributed in five
turrets and sixteen 5-inch rifles con-
stitute their main batteries. The
hulls are belted with armor ranging
from to IL inches in thickness, while
steel walls full foot through protect
the turrets.
The ships are 521 feet long and
equipped with turbine engines generat-
ing $4,000 horsepower, which, it is
expected, will drive them at speed
greater than the POTS knots required
by the Navy Departments specifica-
tions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
CAPTAIN COVE U. S. N.
May Have To Explain Wild Shots Of
Battleship Delaware

Captain Charles ~ Cove. of the bat
tleship Delaware, former commandant
of mIdshipmen at the Naval Academy.
who is said to have been called upon
by Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus to
explain how it happened that practice
shots from his ship almost hit the re-
pair ship Panther, is one of the most
experienced battleship commanders in
the service.
Captain Cove has been in the navy.
ashore and afoat, for more than thirty
years, having been appointed to the
Academy from New Hampshire. He
has held his present rank for nearly
three years. The report that Captain
Cove has been called to account is said
to be based upon the fact that several
shells from the Delaware, which is
one of the most powerful vessels in
the navy, hit close to the Panther,
which had crew of 500 men aboard.
The Delaware's gunners were firing
at the San Marcos as target and are
said to have mistaken the Panther.
which was seven miles away, for the
dismantled target ship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
Box Social AT Salem Church

Under the auspices of the Epworth
League of Salem Methodist Episcopal
Church South, there will be box So
cial and ice cream festival in the
Grove of the church on Wednesday
evening, September G, beginning at Z
O'Clock. Generous patronage is solici-
ted. Everybody is promised a good
time. The interested ones have work
ed hard to make the social a success.
Ice cream, cake and all kinds of good
things to eat will be on sale. A box
social is lots of fun. Don't miss this
one,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
TEACHERS AS PUPILS
Many PedagOgues Here And They Are
Not Too Wise to Learn

Annapolis today is full of pretty
school teachers. They have come here
from all parts of the county to be in
attendance upon the annual Institute
of teachers of Anne Arundel county.
There is some little innovation this
year, when there are no instructors
except the teachers themselves and
the principal ones are Miss Kent.
who is giving instruction in mathe-
MATES, Miss Worthington, who is
teaching agriculture, and Miss Par
sons, reading.
The teachers are divided into sec
tions according to the letter of their
last name, and they go from one class
room to another. About $50 teachers
were present at the opening session
this morning.
1t is expected the Chamber of Com
merce will give some entertainment to
the teachers during the week, probab-
ly dance on Thursday evening. The
Institute will close on Friday afternoon
and the public schools of Anne Arun-
del county will open on next Monday,
September IL.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
A Bogus Rattle Ticket

The ticket in circulation for the
rattle of lady's gold watch and chain
purporting to be for the benefit of the
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany, is said to be a delusion and a
snare. Mr.. Harry Letourneaux called
at The Capital Office this morning ex-
hibiting one of these tickets and said
they are bogus.
No ticket is genuine, said Mr.. Le-
tourneaux, unless stamped on the back
with the seal of the Water Witch
Company The rattle is said to take
place on September 16, and the tick
cts are valueless so far as the Water
Witch Company is concerned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
TO CONTINUE CARNIVAL
Water Witch Hook And Ladder Co. {,
Hold Street Fair All This Week

The carnival and street fair of the
Water Witch Hook and Ladder Com
pany, which opened last Monday, will
continue all this week.
There was a storm last Monday
night which practically put it out of
business, and the days following a
three days rain and northeast storm
set in, closing the carnival until Fri
day night. Only two days were made
last week-Friday and Saturday, and
great deal of money was lost there
by.
: To, in a measure, compensate for
this, the carnival will be held this
week and generous patronage is solici-
ted. Go and join in the fun and lend
encouragement to the firemen by your
presence each night at their carnival.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-04
You Never Can Tell

A play by amateurs will be given
tonight at st. Margaret's Hall, which
promises tobe of unusual merit The
play has been postponed from time to
time on account of rain and it is hoped
there will be large attendance to-
night. The play has for its title
"You Never Can Tell" or The Mean.
ing of Gossip.
Many of the cast have done good
work in amateur theatricals on prev.
ious occasions. The night being
moonlight, offers great inducement
for Annapolitans to make THE trip tc
St. Margaret's and see the play.