davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
5ar6tbare lteberidwemnnnsen
In Sabbemtidlano.

GObclb bic neus BtrfaFuns anssnona'
men ipcrbsn III.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01
N q breu 5eiuoe bsr
Re3iprositdt.

Der 5tnans ausfdub bss Sss
mats bradts bic DfFeutIi6eH Sisunssu
in gstrsff Der ReSiprcSitGts Bill nit
CANADA beute gum abf6IuB unb piro
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

o. -Dtt6", Ok Itot.
9eHsra! Bprfirio Dia5 bot fcb an
Daittpoh NIT fsiner 5amtIte an goro
bes Sampfers ~lIpiraroa~ nab 5pu-
uten tingeidtfft. Qls sr iih bon lei.
ren 6reunhen oerabf6ieoste, iagte er,
eob be iesige Regisruug nod ge3ipuns
gen fetn tpiiroe. feline mstbobeu onsu-
trtnbeu, pern 'is ben Jriebeu i'm Gous
lie oufreht .rbaltsu tpplIs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

Rom. 81. Mai. anore Beaumont,
Der frons0iiits 4Oiatifer, mahte am
Rittiron. uater gstdmpfung 3abllpisr
G4tpieristtiten sinsH Der ienfdtion.ls
ftfn Gliigt in Der Gsfaihte Der apiaiit
nnb tn ieBt ipisoer in benz Duuerflug
pdris= =Rpms9urin alien cnoeren 9heils
nshmern pcrnus. Jrep. bfr Repr1ien,
tant Dtuffhlunos. uHh RcIano Gar
rcs. Der erfts Der 9enuc erreihte, iino
jsbs fart snriid. Sic tefinbeu fih
9eiDt in Yifa, no iis ptrungliidt iino.
Htaumsat. Der friib ana WsDrssn srn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

Gpfom 9omns. gngIdns, 81.
Nai. :. 9. SoePs s.SuHitar- ainq
am Witiipoh aIs Sisger aus beIn Gps
fOm TsrbD Rsnnsn. bem pihtiaifsn
GpOrt@GreisniB GnsInnb's. berpcr.
Dir an bitisn Rsnnen tbeilntbmsnben
pFtrDt itnb brti Sabre oft. bic Di.
itonB btsrGst unsefdbr cine unb cine
babe Reilt uno Der prsis tetrdat
So. 500. ~Sunitor1 tpor 6oDcris.
Soro 9erbp's -Stfa6foit- lam als
Siptiies unb ~Ropal Tenbers ala brits
tss pferh en- 3itIs an. Renrp popnt
Wbitues'B sefG Geln1 une Qsuis gDls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

mars .4bdm gebes, bic beibsn einsigen
dmeriidnifden gferbt, bliebsH surid.
an bem ReHnen nnhmen 26 pferbs
tbeil.
Der 40nig George unb bic a6nigin
Wdrp, begleitet BON anDersn WitgIies
bern Der t5nigli6en camille unb einem
sr0beren Gefolse, tpobnten btm Rsns
nen Bel.
Raifer Grurs 5Dfepbs Be-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-01

aus benz 9euttdtn Reid.
Berlin. 81. Tdi. Cine bieier7aee
rerbffentlibts Giatiitit ftellt intersis
fuHts Betrahiuneen on iiber bus 4ns
iuahfeu Der gtbOlisrung Der Grobs
mddts BON 1S51--1909. CO battsn in
ben JobreH:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
CHARLES N. WHITE DEAD.
Prominent Member of Virginia Bar
Passes Away in Maine.

special dispatch TO Inc star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 2-Judge
Charles NJ. White, one of the most promi-
nent attorneys Of the Warrenton bar,
died suddenly Friday at Maranncook,
Me-, where he had but shortly gone In
search Of physical improvement. He was
in the f1fty-sixth year of his age, and a
son Of the late John L. White Of Mill
field, Fauauier county.
He received his early education from
the private school of Hampden A. White
Of Warrenton. He studied law with the
late Charles T. Green. He was admitted
to the Warrenton bar April %, 1879. In
tho early years of his practice he was
associated with Capt. Hugh r. Garden,
and later formed a partnership with the
late James P. Jeffries.
Judge White was elected by the legis-
lature county judge to succeed the late
Judge E. NJ. Spillman, and presided from
1888 to 1904. when the county court was
abolished and merged into the circuit
court. He was president Of the Fauquier
National Bank at the time Of his death
and prominent socially. He is survived
by his wife. who was Miss Helen Stuart
of Stafford county; daughter, Miss Nan
White, and two sons, C.. M. White of
the firm Of Wagstaff & White of Wash
ington and J. Stuart White, who was
associated with his father in his law
offices. The body will be brought here
for burial Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
WANTS TO MAKE DEFENSE
AGAINST ALL CHARGES
Prof. Floyd M. Robson, Dismissed
Food Expert, Demands
Thorough Investigation.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Prof. Floyd NJ.
Robson the New York food expert, who
was dismissed from the bureau of chem
istry fortnight ago, following the con-
troversy over benzoat Of soda between
DR.. Harvey W.Wiley and the Remsen ref
cree board, has decided to demand
thorough congressional investigation
DIR. Robson discloses his purpose In a
letter to Alfred W. Mccain. leader In
the fight for pure food.
II have been removed, according to tho
document of dismissal, for the good or
tho service" says the professor In tho
letter. II have written 10 the Secretary oc
demanding, upon my right as
an American citizen, that l be given an
to appear and defend myself
against any and all charges"
Prof. Robson adds that his dismissal
is an attempt to harm DR.. Wiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
FRIENDLY TIES STRONGER.
Thomas C. Dawson Tells About Hi.
Visit to Venezuela.

Thomas c. Dawson, resident diplomatic
officer, who headed the special embassy
sent by the President to Venezuela to
participate in the centennial celebration.
has returned to Washington and resumed
his duties.
He will make a fromal report to the
President upon his mission. 4r. Daw-
son was highly pleased with the genuine
enthusiasm with which the American mis-
sion was received by the Venezuelan gov
eminent and the people, and Is salts
fed that the mission did much to
strengthen the ties between the two re-
publics. President Gomez broke away
from tradition to attend a banquet given
in his honor by Minister Dawson, and
also paid a personal visit to the cruiser
North Carolina. which vessel met with
his unqualified admiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
ANSWERING WlFE'S SUIT,
SAYS HE HAS LOST MONEY
Carl J. Lockwood Denies That His
Estate Amounts to
100000.

Carl J. Lockwood, son Of Philo J. Lock-
wood. who left an estate valued at $500. =
600 today answered the suit for separate
maintenance brought against him by his
wife. Grace H. Lockwood. He denies his
income is as large as his wife states, and
declares it does not exceed 5000 an
nually.
The husband admits receiving $45 900
from the trustee OF his fathers estate.
but says he has lost $4,000 Of 1t in his
business. He tells the court he has al
ways paid his wife $40 a month for her
support
Since his wife was restored to sanity.
I'm December. 1909. after an Incarceration
in the Government Hospital for the In
sane the husband admits he has de-
cIined to live with her. and so notified
her family. He denies this refusal CON
stitutes desertion, as he claims the wife
has tacitly, at least, assented TO the
and has never expressed. he
saws, any desire TO have him return To
her.
Before the attack of insanity. the hus-
band states. the wife at times manifested
a violent hatred to him, accompanied by
threats OF bodily injury. He declares he
has Unsuitable reasons for declining To
again resume marital relations with her
Attorney Charles L. Frailey appears fov
tho husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22

Police Defend Peruvian
Legation at Bogota.

In .repelling the attack by a mob upon
the Peruvian legation at Bogota, Colon
bia. yesterday the Colombian police killed
five persons The Colombian authorities
took prompt steps to protect the legation.
but the mob created much disorder, and
1t was with difficulty dispersed. The
trouble arose over the question of con-
trolling a portion of the Putumayo re-
gion, claimed by both countries. 1t is
said, however, that an agreement has
been reached In regard to this territory
by the Peruvian minister and the Co
lombian secretary for foreign affairs, but
that did not deter the onslaught Of the
mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Quarterly Conference Held.

The first quarterly conference Of Trim
ity A. NJ. r. Zion Church was held at
the church last evening, Rev. j. A. s.
Cole OF Baltimore, Nd. presiding. Re-
ports were made by the various officers
Of the church. and officers of the organi-
cations connected with the church.
Bishop Alexander Walter Of New York
stopped at his Washington episcopal Of
Ace, 1900 r street northwest, on his way
to New York yesterday. and held a con-
sultation regarding the work in Washing
ton with Rev. Cole, 8. L. Corrothers. w
A. Ray, c. G. Alleyne. G. NJ. Oliver, P X.
Fonville. Logan Johnson and John G.
Dancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
MAY HAVE LIVED HERE.
Chester Small, Dead in Virginia,
Supposed Government Employe.

Inspector Boardman. chief of detectives,
was notified today of the death five days
ago at Reams station, Va. of a man
named Chester Small, thought to have
been an employe Of the United States
government.
f. A. Blick of Silver Spring. Nd. re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Adell Free
man, his sister, who resides at Reams
station, telling OF the death of Small.
She said the letter was found in the
woods about ten miles below Petersburg,
Va, by a man named James Halligan.
The latter took him to the house of Orme
Crawford, where he died. Mr.. Blick
called the matter to the attention OF In
speetor Boardman.
The name OF the dead man does not ap-
pear In the city directory. This afternoon
the police had not succeeded in establish
ipg his identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
tons.
To Be Numbered by Measure.

To Be Numbered by Measure.
That fy-catching for the contest al
ready Is in progress is the belief of DR..
Murray, who Is expecting to record sew
eral thousand of the insects as destroyed
on the opening day of the campaign. The
method which will be followed for ascer-
tanning the extent Of the destruction will
be to measure the flies. Gill measure
ments will be used The number Of flies
to gill will be known SO that the num-
Der of insects eventually destroyed can
be approximately aScertained.
AS the campaign progresses, the Amer
lean Civic Association plans to aid the
work by placing bulletins dealing with
the subject of the fly at the Associated
Charities stations. These. in addition to
the post cards.. will be distributed free.
The association has special fiy-hght-
ing committee in New York city. headed
by Edward Hatch. 1t was stated today
that this committee will watch with
great interest the result of the local CAM
paign.
Worcester, Mass, became a fyless city
in fifteen days, and local experts on fly
determination say there is no reason why
Washington should not make a record
equally as good, if not better.
WASHINGTON, THE FLYLESS CITY
in truth and not In theory-is a condi-
ton which hundreds Of children and
grown-ups are beginning to realize may
be brought about if every one gets into
the campaign with the vim and determi-
nation Of which they are capable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Guarding Portuguese University.

CO1MBRA. Portugal. July 22.-Republi-
can guards now occupy the entrances to
the University OF Coimbra in order to
prevent the striking students from get
ting into the building. Otherwise the city
IL quiet.
Coimbra recently was the scene Of
street fighting In connection with the
present political agitation, as q result Of
whinh many parsons were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Young Man Disappears From Home.

C. Willard Barnsley. twenty-one years
old. disappeared from his home near
Olney. Montgomery county. Nd. week
ago last Thursday. and his continued alb
sence has greatly alarmed his parents and
other relatives. This afternoon his fathsr.
]. D. Barnsley. and Charles Barnsley, his
uncle came here and asked that the
local police institute search foE HIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Condition of System Considered.
Slight Blaze, No Damage.

A slight fire In the apartment Of L. s.
Phillips, at the Marguerite, 1477 Newton
street northwest, necessitated the calling
out of No. IL engine company today. The
blaze was extinguished before any dam
age resulted. The fire originated while
the apartment was being fumigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
VICTIM OF CHOLERA
Ninth Death Is Reported From
New York Quarantine.
WYMAN GUARDS THE COAST
Public Health Service Enforcing the
Strictest Regulations in
Its History.
WYMAN GUARDS THE COAST

NEW YORK. July 22-Cholera claimed
another victim today among the patients
In the hospital on Swinburne Island in the
lower bay. The death Of Demetrio Anag-
noston, aged seventeen years, reported
there, makes the total deaths in quaran-
tine nine. He was a steerage passenger
on the steamer Moltke. from Naples. No
new cases Of cholera were reported among
the other immigrants. undergoing exami-
nation at Hoffman Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
CONDITIONS IN ALASKA.
CONTROLLER BAY CASE
Former President Roosevelt
Discusses Both in the
Outlook Today.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Theodore Roose-
welt has an article on the development Of
Alaska in today's issue Of the Outlook.
He declares two factors to be responsible
for retarding progress In this direction
great capitalists who wished to develop
Alaska by making enormous fortunes for
themselves outside Of and in defiance Of
the law" and the congressman who. "un-
der pretense of hostility to the corpora
tons. declines to permit the passage OF
legislation which will enable them to do
their work honestly, and to develop the
coal fields with fair profit to themselves.
while doing justice to others"
Controller Bay Case.
Referring specifically to the Controller
bay case. Mr. Roosevelt says:
I'm this connection I wish also to call
attention to the essential fact as re-
CARDS the Controller bay situation. Con-
troller bay, under actual conditions, Of
fers the only chance, or, at any rate,
very much the best chance, for free out
let from the great Boring river coal fields.
1t was the imperative duty Of the gov
eminent service to keep this outlet free
and not to dispose Of 1t to any individual
or individuals.
The government should have held this
land in perpetuity, permitting Its use by
any individual or corporation only under
conditions that would subserve the gen.
eral public interest Unfortunately, the
Interior Department last October elirni-
mated from the government reserve not
only the 800 acres the elimination of
which was mistakenly recommended by
the Department Of Agriculture, but 12,-
500 acres. Whether there was or was not
improperly DIN the way in which the
elimination was brought about; whether
or not there was improperly In the &C
ton which resulted In the instant filing
of claims by Mr.. Ryan and others, does
not go to the root OF the matter.
Condemns Elimination.
THE root Of the matter is that no such
elimination should have been made by
the Interior Department. The public In
terest demanded that this land should be
kept under public control. and that to
prevent monopoly its use should be per
mitted only under such conditions as the
public need required. Remember always
! that such action would not have hindered
development; it would have favored de-
velopment. for 1t would have enabled any
honest corporation to come in and do It's
part in developing tho country withut
fear Of being crowded out by some other
corporation. which, through unwfse gov
eminent action, might obtain a monopo-
| listic right. 1t is absolutely essential to
the proper development of our water
| ways within the United States. and It Is
essential to the proper development Of
| the Alaska coal fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Bloody Riot in Bogota.

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 22.-At bull
fight here yesterday the holiday crowd
attempted to sack the building. The po-
lice In restoring order used their rifles,
killing ave persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Guarding the Seaboard.

The defense Of the Atlantic seaboard
against the dread invasion Of cholera,
now menacing the ports Of entry, is con-
Quoted by Surgeon General Wyman Of the
public health service In as military FASH
ion as though he were directing an army
to oppose the landing of foreign enemy
Everywhere that cholera threatens to
gain an entry to our shores he has
massed his forces. efficient members of
the hygienic laboratory Of the public
health service. especially qualified,
through experience observation and duty.
to cope with the peril. No place has been
left unprotected, and numbers adequate
to the situation have been put wherever
needed.
A full meteorological force is on the
alert at the New York quarantine station
The quarantine laboratory force of five
assisted by one physician from
Albany, n. Y, Is reinforced by Past AS
sistant Surgeons Stimson and Creel with
six other assistants from the hygienic
OF the public health service
There are fourteen in all. ready to op-
pose the Introduction Of cholera into the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Did Not Give Up Hope.

The President did not give up hope He
personally urged an effort to get 1t
through. and in response to his appeals
the Senate finance committee. to which
it had been referred, reported 1t back
to the Senate. But that action was only
possible because the report from the
committee was without recommended
ton" 1t remained on the Senate calen-
dar until the session closed on that ex-
citing day of March f. without atten-
ton. Appropriation bills, even, were
hanging in the balance until the last
a minutes time, although the Senate had
several all-night sessions, for considera-
ton Of the reciprocity bill.
Hardly had the gavel fallen on the Six
ty-frst Congress when a proclamation
went forth from the White House calling
Congress in extraordinary session April
4 to consider the reciprocity agreement.
The democrats in the House made its
passage. without amendment, a part Of
their legislative program for the session,
and it's ratification by the lower house
of Congress was thus assured. The bill
was introduced in the House by Repre-
sentative Underwood April II, and the
following day was reported to the House.
with the favorable recommendation Of the
ways and means committee.
It's consideration in the House began
April IA, on motion of Mr.. Underwood,
and April Fl it was passed by the House.
The vote was 2O1 yeas ana 81 nays, 64
republicans and 2O3 democrats voting
for 1t and 70 republicans and IL demo-
Gratis voting against IT.
The struggle for its passage In the
Senate began April "a, when the bill was
received from the House and referred to
the Senate finance committee. The
Senate committee decided to grant hear
ings and from May 6 to June 8 speeches
were made before the committee, almost
daily. for and enthusiastically against
the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
Prizes and Conditions.


Here arc the rewards for, the
greatest activity In Kidding the city
OF its greatest menace to health:
First prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $2o.0O
Second prize 2O-Oo
Third prize. s...--.-..--.....--. Io.o
Fourth prfze.--..-......---.-.. 1OO
Firth prize. --~---.---.-...--.-- o-U
Sixth prize. .--.-----.-.-..-..-. 5OO
Seventh prize. 2-O
Twenty prizes of s1-O0 each. 1000
Total In prizes --.......-. $lOOO
Contest will open Monday, July
p, and will close at IL a. m. Satur-
day. August &.
Entrants must be children under
sixteen years OF age.
Flies must be delivered. after be-
ing killed, between the hours OF 10
and IL am at any one of the fol-
lowing six stations OF the Asso-
ciated Charities: Georgetown, Cen
trail. Southwest Northeast, South
east and Northern. The stations
will not he open Sunday, July 30.
and no flies Willy be received on
that day.
Specially made boxes in which
the flies must be delivered have
been provided, free of cost, by the
George p Kilhan Manufacturing
Company of 49, PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. nortflwe est, and can be had
upon application at any of the
above-named stations
The names. ages and addresses OF
the contestants must be carefully
written on the boxes
The flies will be collected daily
ard taken to the District building.
where they win he counted under
the supervision OF DIR. Arthur L.
Murray of the health department.
A separate card for each contest
ant will be kept on file at the
health department which will show
the daily progress made in the
campaign.
Flies caught on sticky paper can
not be counted, but they may be
caught In traps. "swatted or
poisoned and exterminated by
drowning, the Use OF sulphur
fumes or other means.
Results of the contest and win
ners Of prizes will be announced IN
The Sunday Star. August 6.
Employees of The Star and mem-
bers of their families are not eligi-
bic TO contest for the prizes.
Where Flies Must Be Deliv-
cred.
Flies must be delivered at one OF
the following Associated Charities
stations not later than IL o'clock
am every day the campaign Is on
except Sunday, July 30:
Georgetown, 3215 o street.
Central. 923 III street northwest.
Southwest. 1117 Az street south
west.
Northeast, 922 III street north
east.
Southeast, 319 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Northern, 701 Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-22
IN NO HURRY TO DECIDE
ON WATER RATE. RAISE
Commissioners Delay Action,
Awaiting Report From
Supt. Mcfarland.

Further evidence OF the fact that the
District Commissioners intend to take
plenty Of time in considering the pro-
posed water rates raise question was
furnished today when Engineer Commits
sioner Judson stated that IL may be six
months before he receives the report OF
Supt. Mcfarland of the water depart
ment dealing with methods by which the
raise may be effected.
Commissioner Judson said that Supt
Mcfarland is preparing a financial state
ment OF the condition Of the District
water plant. but that it may be two
months or longer before the Commission.
ers will consider even this preliminary
report.
Before Chamber Of Commerce.
Chaplin Brown, who heads the COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
which is to make an investigation into
the proposed increase in water rates
announced today that his committee
will take the matter up with the Com
missioners by correspondence. and later
will consider the advisability of asking
for a hearing.
This committee, preliminary to COM
mencfng it's work. will ask the Com
missioners If they intend to increase
the water rates. 1t is not likely that
they can secure this Information, for
the Commissioners have stated that
they will not reach determination in
the matter themselves until they have
thoroughly investigated every feature
Of the problem.
Condition of System Considered.
The chamber committee, In all proba-
bility, will endeavor to inform itself as
to the condition Of the Districts water
system in order to be in a position to
take UP the question actively when the
Commissioners consider 1t In the fall.
Supt. McFarlan's report on tho con-
dition of the water system may be sub
mitted to the Commissioners next week.
1t will be financial statement, brought
up to the minute, and will be the basis
of whatever decision is finally reached.