davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
DR.. Rambaud's Condition Better.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, August s.
DR.. Paul Rambaud's condition today Is
He is brighter and more COM
Portable than at any time since the
automobile accident, but has not yet
turned the critical point. The others
injured in the auto accident are recov-
ering satisfactorily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
SUNDAY AT GLEN ECHO
IS TO Be RELIGIOUS
Management Plans to Keep
Park Open and to Remain
Within the Law.

Glen Echo Park will be open today
but only for religious services-ac-
'cording to a statement made last night
by the management Of the park, which
claims that the opening of the park
for this purpose cannot be construed
as an infringement Of the Maryland
blue law invoked by Mayor Witkowski
of Glen Echo for the purpose Of
shutting up the amusement place on
Sunday.
of Montgomery county will be on the
ground to see that the Sunday law is
not broken.
The program arranged by Manager
Schloss is to be religious in every de-
tail. Special religious services will
be held both morning and afternoon
under the direction of Rev. Francis
]. Lukens Of the Central Union Mis-
sion. Moving pictures of the PAS
sion Play" will be shown, and the Sol
diers' Home Band will play sacred
music.
Eligibility Questioned.
Mayor Witkowski. accompanied by Joe
Darling, whom he recently appointed
town marshal, went to Rockville yes
terday afternoon to consult with
States Attorney Waters. Darling is
not resident of Maryland. but lives
in the District of Columbia, and a
question as TO the legality of his ap-
pointment as town marshal of Glen
Echo has been raised. Mr. Waters
promised to take the matter under
consideration and to give an opinion
next Tuesday.
Mayor Witkowski and Mr.. Waters also
discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of taking an
appeal to the circuit court in the cases
against Collins and Weaver, charged with
assaulting Witkowski. The police court
at Rockville dismissed the cases last
week. If the appeal is taken, the cases
will come up for trial next November.
Election for Councilman.
1t has been decided to hold an election
in Glen Echo August 10 to choose
successor to H. H. McGhee. who has re-
signed from the town council. Walter
P. Shaw, town constable, will be the
candidate of the Garrett faction, it is
said, and Witkowski will also enter
candidate. The election will be a test
of strength between the factions.
Mayor Witkowski has made charges
against Shaw before the civil service COM
mission. Shaw is employed in the bureau
of engraving and printing. Witkowsh
pointed out that Shaw had violated the
civil service rules by being unduly active
in politics and also in holding a position
as constable in Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Roosevelt Gives Stanley Com.
mittee His Views.
FOR A DRASTIC CONTROL
Thinks the Example Of Germany
Should Be Followed.
INCIDENT A DRAMATIC ONE
Voluntary Appearance Of Former
President Almost Unprecedent-
ed in History Of q. s.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt stalked boldly before the
House of Representatives committee of
inquiry into the United States Steel Cor
poration here today and voluntarily told
how his action in consenting to the alb
sorption of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company by the steel corporation in
1907 averted a disastrous panic.
The former chief executives action in
submitting to congressional review Of
acts Of his own administration was al
most unprecedented in the history of the
United States and was thoroughly Roose-
veltian. He arrived unheralded at the
city hall, vigorously shook hands with
members of the committee, declared him.
self delighted to see everybody and got
down to business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

providing for the refund1ng Of its present
internal and external debt and the adj
justment and settlement Of claims. lfqui-
dated and unliquidated; for the placing Of
it's finances upon a sound and stable
basis, and for the future development of
the natural and economic resources of
that country. The government OF the
United States and Nicaragua will take
due note Of all the provisions Of the said
contract when made. and will consult in
case Of any difficulties, with view to the
faithful execution of the provisions of
said contract, in order that all the bene-
fits to Nicaragua and the security of the
loan may at the same time be assured.
1.-THE loan which shall be made by the
government of Nicaragua pursuant to the
above undertaking shall be secured upon
the customs of Nicaragua, and the gov
eminent of Nicaragua agrees not to alter
the import or export customs duties, or
other charges affecting the entry, exit or
transit of goods, during the existence of
the loan under the said contract. without
consultation and agreement with the
government of the United States.
Full statemnt Every Year.
"a full and detailed statement of the
operations under this contract shall be
submitted by the fiscal agent of the loan
to the Department Of State of the United
States and to the minister of finance of
Nicaragua at the expiration of each
twelve months and at such other times
as may be requested by either of the two
governments.
1.-THE government Of Nicaragua, SO long
as the loan exists, will appoint from list
of names to be presented to it by the ifs
cal agent of the loan and approved by the
President of the United States of Amer
lea a collector general of customs, who
need not be a Nicaraguan and who snail
administer the customs in accordance
with the contract securing said loan. and
will give this official full protection in the
exercise of his functions. The government
of the United States, should the circum-
stances require, will in turn afford such
protection as it may find requisite.
This convention shall be ratified and
the notifications hereof shall be exchanged
at Managua soon as possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

mated by a desire to promote the peace
and prosperous development of all the
Central American countries, and appreci-
ating the wishes OF Honduras to contrib
ute to such development by establishing
on firm footing its own material
strength; and it being recognized as nee
essary, in view Of the present conditions
Of Honduranean finances and resources,
that, to afford efficient and legitimate Sc
curity and to obtain the special benefits
sought, the governments concerned should
assume special relation thereto; and
the two governments being convinced that
some contract should be negotiated and
concluded between the government OF
Honduras and some competent and re-
liable American banking group. said con-
tract to afford a beneficial, just and
equitable accomplishment Of the purpose
in question, have. with these objects in
view. named as their plenipotentiaries:
1.-THE President Of the United States OF
America. Philander c. Knox, Secretary
of State Of the United States, and
1.-The President of Honduras, Juan E.
lister penipotentiary of the republic of
Honduras on special mission;
''Who. having communicated 10 each
other their respective full powers, found
in good and due form. have agreed upon
the following:
To Consult United States.
takes to make and negotiate a contract
providing for the refunding Of it's pres
ent internal and external debt and the
adjustment and settlement of un-
liquidated claims, for the placing of it's
finances upon sound and stable basis,
and for the future development of the
natural and economic resources Of that
country. The governments Of the United
States and Honduras will take due note
of all the provisions Of the said contract
when made, and will consult, in case
of any difficulties, with a view to the
faithful execution Of the provisions of
said contract, in order that all the
Of the loan may at the same time be
assured.
The loan which shall be made by the
government Of Honduras pursuant to the
above undertaking shall be secured upon
the customs of Honduras, and the gov
eminent of Honduras agrees not to alter
the import or export customs duties, or
other charges affecting the entry. exit or
transit Of goods, during the existence OF
the loan under the said contract, without
and agreement with the gov
eminent Of the United States.
Report to This Country Each Year.
"A full and detailed statement Of the
operations under this contract shall be
submitted by the fiscal agent of the loan
States and to the minister of finance of
the government of Honduras at the ex-
piration of each twelve months, and at
such other times as may be requested
by either of the two governments.
1.-THE government of Honduras, 30 long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
To Help Settle Disputes.

1.-THE joint high commission of inquiry,
instituted in each case as provided for in
article II. is authorized to examine into
and report upon the particular questions
or matters referred to It, for the purpose
of facilitating the solution Of disputes
by calculating the facts, and to define
the issues presented by such questions
and also to include in its report such
recommendations and conclusions as may
be appropriate.
THE reports Of the commission shall
not be regarded as decisions of the ques-
tions or matters SO submitted either on
the facts or on the law, and shall in no
way have the character Of an arbitral
award.
1T is further agreed. however. that in
cases in which the parties disagree as to
whether or not a difference is subject
to arbitration under article 1 of the
treaty that question shall be submitted to
the joint high commission OF inquiry;
and If all or all but one of the members
Of the commission agree and report that
such difference Is within the scope of
article 1 it shall be referred to arbitra-
ton in accordance with the provisions of
this treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Commission of Investigation.

The high contracting parties further
agree to institute as occasion arises and
as hereinafter provided joint high COM
mission of inquiry to which, upon the re-
quest Of either party, shall be referred
for impartial and conscientious investi-
cation any controversy between the
parties within the scope Of article I, be-
fore such controversy has been submitted
to arbitration, and also any other con-
troversy hereafter arising between them
even II they are not agreed that it falls
within the scope of article I; provided,
however, that such reference may be
postponed until the expiration Of one year
after the date of the formal request
therefor, in order to afford an oppor-
tunity for diplomatic discussion and adj
justment of the questions in controversy,
If either party desires such postpone
ment
Whenever question or matter Of diff
ference is referred to the joint high COM
mission of inquiry, as herein provided,
each of the high contracting parties shall
designate three Of its nationals to act as
members Of the commission Of inquiry
for the purposes of such reference; or the
commission may be otherwise constituted
In any particular case by the terms of
reference, the membership of the COM
mission and the terms of reference to be
determined in each case by an exchange
Of notes.
'The provisions of articles to 80. in
elusive of the convention for the pacific
settlement Of International disputes con-
cluded at The Hague on the 18th of Oc-
tober, 1907, SO far as applicable, and I'M
less they are inconsistent with the pro-
visions OF this treaty, or are modified by
the terms Of reference agreed upon in any
particular case, shall govern the organiza-
ton and procedure of the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06

which it has not been possible to ad-
| just by diplomacy, relating to interna-
tional matters in which the high con-
tracing parties are concerned by vir-
tue of a claim Of right made by one
against the other under treaty or
otherwise, and which are justifiable in
their nature by reason of being sus-
ceptible of decision by the application
Of the principles of law or equity,
shall be submitted to the permanent
court of arbitration established at The
Hague by the convention of October
IS. 1907, or to some other arbitral tri-
bunal as may be decided in each case
by special agreement, which special
agreement shall provide for the or
ganfzation of such tribunal If neces-
sary, define the scope of the powers
of the arbitrators. the question or
questions at issue, and settle the terms
of reference and the procedure there
under.
inclusive. of the convention for the
pacific settlement of International
disputes concluded at the second peace
conference at The Hague the 18th of
October, 1907. SO far as applicable, and
unless they are inconsistent with or
modified by the provisions of the spe-
cial agreement to be concluded in each
case. and excepting articles SO and "a
of such convention, shall govern the
arbitration proceedings to be taken
under this treaty.
1.-THE special agreement in each case
| shall be made on the part of the United
States by the President of the United
States. by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate thereof, his majesty's
government reserving the right before
concluding a special agreement in any
| matter affecting the interests of self
governing dominion Of the British empire
to obtain the concurrence therein of the
government Of that dominion.
such agreements shall be binding when
confirmed by the two governments by an
exchange of notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Household Linens.

IS dozen Extra Heavy
Double-thread Turkish Tow
els. Reduced from 25c.
Each. zoe
II dozen Heavy Double
thread Turkish Towels; extra
fine and closely woven. Re-
duced from $50. .25c
10 pieces 72-inch German
Mercerizeds Damask; best
quality; 5 new patterns. Re-
duced from ooc. Yard. j.. .65c
I8x So inch Hand drawn
Scarfs; all pure linen. Re-
duced from SI.oo. Each. soc
18x45 inch Hand drawn
Scarfs; all pure linen. Re-
duced from $I.25. Each. .75c
36-inch Hand-drawn Covers;
all pure linen. Reduced from
p<.OO. .S1.O 90
18-inch Round Renaissance
Centerpieces. Reduced from
SOC. Each. .25c
20 doz. 2ox45in. Huck Tow
els; hemstitched ends. Re-
duced from size. Each. .25c
10 dozen Extra Fine Huck
Towels; large size; hem
stitched borders. Reduced
from $I.oo each. Goo
IS dozen 24-inch Bleached
Damask Napkins. Reduced
from $3.50 doz. boz. ...$2.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
Powers Of Commission.

evidence on oath whenever deemed neceS-
sary in any proceeding or inquiry or
matter within its jurisdiction under this
treaty; and the high contracting parties
agree to adopt such legislation as may
be appropriate and necessary to give the
commission the powers above mentioned,
and to provide for the issue of subpoenas
and for compelling the attendance of wit
nesses in the proceedings before the COM
mission.
lon the inquiry both sides must be
heard, and each party Is entitled to ap-
point an agent, whose duty it shall be to
represent his government before the COM
mission and to present to the commission,
either personally or through counsel re-
tanned for that purpose, such evidence
and arguments as he may deem necessary
and appropriate for the information Of
the commission.
Commission Subject to Call.
1.-The commission shall meet whenever
called upon to make an examination and
report under the terms OF this treaty,
and the commission may fix such times
and places for its meetings as may be
necessary, subject at all times to spe-
cial call or direction of the two govern
ments. Each commissioner, upon the
first joint meeting Of the commission
after his appointment. shall, before pro-
ceeding with the work of the commits
sion, make and subscribe solemn dec
laration in writing that he will faith
fully and impartially perform the duties
imposed upon him under this treaty, and
such declaration shall be entered on the
records of the proceedings of the COM
mission.
THE United States and British sec
tions Of the commission may each ap-
tint fhncn art
as joint secretaries of the commission at
it's joint sessions, and the commission
may employ experts and clerical assist
ants from time to time as it may deem
advisable. The salaries and personal ex-
penses of the commission and OF the
agents and counsel and of the secre-
taries shall be paid by their respective
government, and all reasonable and
| mission incurred by it shall be paid in
equal moieties by the high contracting
parties.
supersedes Old Treaty.
.sThis treaty shall supersede the arbi-
tration treaty concluded between the high
| contracting parties on April 4. 1905, but
all agreements, awards and proceedings
under that treaty shall continue in force
and effect and this treaty shall not at
feet in any way the provisions of the
treaty of January II. 1909, relating to
questions arising between the United
States and the Dominion Of Canada.
1.-The present treaty shall be ratified by
the President Of the United States of
America, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate thereof. and by his
Britannia majesty. The notifications shall
be exchanged as soon as possible and
the treaty shall take effect On the
date of the exchange OF its ratifi-
cations. 1t shall thereafter remain In
force continuously unless and until termi-
mated by twenty-four months written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-06
FOREIGN TREATIES
ARE MADEPUbL|C

Continued from First Page.)
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
MARK SMITHS TASK
WILL Be BEGUN TODAY
Former Delegate Arrived At Wash
inston Last Night.

Washington. d. c.. April 2S-(Spec-
iaD-Mark Smith arrived here tonight,
coming at the request of many Arizo-
mans To see what he could do toward
removing statehood for Arizona from
its present tangle. Mr.. Smith will
see Delegate Cameron in the morn
ing. He does not believe there will
be any difficulty in getting matters
adjusted in the house and he is hope
full that what opposition there is in
the senate may be easily reconciled.
He will begin comforting with his
friends among the senators tomorrow,
and as early as ne can arrange a
hearing he VIII call upon President
Taft.
Delegate Cameron presented in the
house today a memorial from the
board of trade of Phoenix asking for
the aid of congress in restricting the
ravages of alfalfa leaf weevil.
Mr.. Cameron also introduced a pen
sion bill in favor of Mrs Susan Whit
more of Phoenix. 1t provides for $12
a month.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARlCOPA, TERRI
TORY OF ARIZONA

In the matter of the estate of Jessie
Bedinger. deceased. Notice of hearing
petition.
Notice is hereby given that II. 3. St.
Claire. of Phoenix, Arizona, has filed
in this court a certain document pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of Jessie Bedinger, together with
his petition praying that said dOcu-
ment be admitted to probate as the last
will and testament OF said Jessie
Bedinger. deceased, and that letters
of administration with said ,;ill an
neXed issue to said petitioner. and that
the same will be heard on Thursday.
the 18th day of May, A. d. 1911. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the courtroom of said court, in the
city of Phoenix. county of MaricOpa.
territory Of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause if any they have. why the prayer
Of said petitioner should not be granted
Dated April eth, 1911.
CARL CLARK,
Clerk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF MARIcoPA, TERRI
TORY OE ARIZONA.

In the matter Of the estate of Ella
McElhaney, deceased, notice of hearing
petition.
Notice is hereby given that Alice
Jackson, sister of Ella McElhaney, de
ceased. has filed in this court a certain
document purpOrting to be the last will
and testament Of Ella McElhaney, de-
ceased, together with her petition pray
ing that said document be admitted to
probate as the last Will and testament
Of said deceased and that letters tes-
tamentary issue thereon to herself, and
that same viii be heard on Saturday,
the 18th day Of April, a. D. 1911, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
al the courtroom I said court in the
city of Phoenix, county OF MaricOpa,
territory of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be granted.
Dated April 18th, 1911.
CARL CLARK,
Clerk
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

I books used in the Advanced Grades
of the public schools: Wentworth's
Elementary Algebra ed. 1906, Myers
General History (Revised Ed, Lessons
in Physical Geography Dryer, Human
Physiology GegD, Avery's Elementary
Physics, Physical Laboratory Manual
CColeman). Wentworth's Plane Geome-
try (Revised Ed, Robinson's New
Higher Arithmetic, Rhetoric and Eng
lish Composition (Carpenter), Icing all
of the teXt-boo heretofore adopted
and now in use in the public schools of
the Territory
That sealed bids or proposals will be
received by the said Board of Educa-
ton TO replace the above named books,
until noon OF May 18th, 1911, at the
office of the Secretary of said Board
in the Capitol building at Phoenix, Ari-
iona
The following extracts from the laws
Of Arizona, relating to the adoption
Of text books, are made a par Of this
notice:
l. Any books hereafter adopted as a
part Of the uniform series Of text
books must be continued in use for
not less than four years.
.. No change of text books must be
made at any other time than in the
month of May or June of the year in
which the change is made, and no
change shall be made to take effect
until the beginning Of the next school
term.
3. Sealed bids ard proposals must
he - I,Hvr 10 Of
the books proposed to be furnished, to-
gether with a statement of the whole
sale and retail (and exchange) price
at which the publisher agrees to fur
nish each book within this territory
during the fun time for which said
books are TO be adopted.
I. If no satisfactory bids or propos-
ais are received, then the books al
ready IN use may continue in use until
changed as herein provided.
5. The publisher or publishers,
whose proposals shall be accepted,
must enter into a written contract with
the Territorial Board of Education and
shall give a good and sufficient bond,
in a reasonable sum fixed by the Board,
for the faithful performance thereof.
The said Board will meet at the Of
flee Of the Governor in the Capitol
building at Phoenix, Arizona. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon Of Friday, May
18th, 1911, at which time and place al
bids and proposals viii be publicly
opened and read. The Board, however,
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids or proposals.
This advertisement was authorized
by the Board of Education, at q meet
ing held April l. 1911.
KIRKE T. MOORE,
Secretary Of the Board of Education.
First Publication, April Is, 1911.
5-bn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29
Mr.. cANNING's PLATFORM.
CARL CLARK,
Clerk.

j. w. Canning, whose nomination as
an independent candidate for the office
Of city marshal was filed on Friday, an
nOunces his platform as follows:
A faithful and conscientious per-
formance of every official duty.
AN impartial enforcement of all city
ordinances.
a reducing TO a minimum of the
number of common drunk cases now
being taken care of by justice Of the
peace courts of this city.
i will make it impossible for your
boy, or for any ha Itual drunkard
known. or to be made known to me,
to secure intoxicating liquors in any
saloon in the city of Phoenix.
Il viii see that all ordinances pro-
gambling are strictly enforced,
and will stop the Illegal serving of in
toXicating liquors to women and young
girls in restaurants. booths, wine rooms
or other places in the city of Phoenix"
II
Arizona republican., 1911-04-29

We've King Goodrich. of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, who, on July l, 1910, made desert
land entry, No. O11662, for lots 3 and
g, SWA NEA, WE SEA NWH, E1a
SWA, section 4, township l N. range
1 w, G. & S. R meridian. has filed
notice of intention TO make final proof,
to establish claim TO the land above
described, before register and receiver,
L. S. land office, at Phoenix, Ariz.,
on the 18th day of May, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
NJ. Lewis, ]. MILFORD Johnson, Walter
d. Harris, Harry z. Weaver, all OF
Phoenix, Ariz.
FRANK H. PARKER,
Register.