davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-09-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

t2I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

cor,ranv. was It not?" asked Chairman
Hardwick.
Yes. You know. after man makes
success as trust buster he does not
continue TO serve the people long
Bonaparte Criticised.
The witness criticised Attorney Cen
eral Bonaparte, and said that when he
assumed office he despaired OF govern
ment action and began a civil suit in the
federal court for the Southern District Of
New York.
Mr.. Bonaparte never submitted any
thing except briefs favorable to the
American Sugar Refining Company. and
they were very bad briefs at that Mr..
Earle declared.
Mr.. Earle related the history ~ the
case Of the Pennsylvania Sugar Rein
Ing Company. organized by Philadelphia
capitalists. and how Adolph Segal Dor
rowed money on mis- stock from Gustav
Nssel, who turned out to be an agent
for the American Sugar Refining Com
rany.
w. c. Gilmore Of the Arbuckle com
pany told the committee Of the trade
wars that had existed between his COM
pany and the American Company before
the death Of Henry o. Havemeyer. 1t
had cost Arbuckle Brothers about ST.
10000 to fight the Sugar Trust in 1893
and 1899, and he thought the Havemeyer
combination had lost as large a sum.
William Jameson. also member If
the Arbuckle company, explained how
that company lis between the devil and
the deep blue sea-" with the American
Sugar Refining Company on one side
and the beet sugar manufacturers on the
other. Both Mr.. Gilmore and MIR. jamie
son agreed that the tariff is of more
benefit to the beet sugar men than to
the cane refiners, and advocated taking
off the duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
WOULD DISMISS MICHAEL
House Committee Reports on
Day Portrait Voucher Mystery.
MORRISON ALSO BLAMED
It Finds No Explanation, and Says
Former Chief Clerk and Dis.
bursting officer Should Go.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

Washington June 2S.-Recommendug n.
dismissal Of William II. Michael. formerly
chief clerk OF the State Department and
now Consul General at Calcutta. and o.
Thomas Morrison, dIsbursing officer Of tia
department. the subcommittee which has
been Investigating the Day portrait mys-
terry will make its report TO the COMMITTEES
OH Expenditures IN the State Department
tomorrow. The dismssals will be recon-
mended for the good OF the service" since
the committee declares 1. has found no sat.
isfactory explanation of tho disposition Of
the $3.50 discrepancy between the amount
actually expended for the portrait and the
amount of the voucher, S245G.
This report. which is still 10 no approved
by the full committee. is more caus,ic in ity
criticism Of the former chief clerk than .,
the disbursng officer. IL denounces ths
loose bookkeeping methods in vogue at tho
department in 1904. when the chief clork
drew from the disbursing officer $3.50. pre-
sumably for payment 10 Albert Rosentksi
for the Day portrait The artist testified
that he received only $50. the agreed price,
and Mr. MichaeIs explanation of the $50
discrepancy is that it was expended undc-
the direction Of Secretary John Hay" who
died before Secretary Root instigsted tho
original investigation. The subcommittee
reports that ii can arrive at no other con-
clusion than that this 1850 was "misap-
propriated'
The evidence before the committee shows
that Mr.. Morrison made the payment -
the former chief clerk as stated. but thers
was nothing 10 show that the transaction
was other than routine one on the part OF
the disbursng officer and in accordance
with the peculiar system OF disbursements
then In use. The subcommittee, however,
lays stress on the fact that the mysterious
voucher, after an absence OF tive years. was
found a few days ago on the floor OF the
office of the disbursing clerk. Mr.. Morri-
son could make no explanation OF it's sud-
den discovery. and this incident prompted
the subcommittee % recommend the re-
moVal OF Mr.. Morrison along with tho pres
ent consul general at Calcutta. The eX-
PLANTATION Of THE finding of the lOng-iost
voucher the subcommittee declares TOO
simple for human creduity"
The subcommittee Indirectly defends tho
memory of Secretary Hav. on whom Mr.
Michael places responsibility for the SleD
discrepancy. The subcommittee declares
IL is incredible that the Secretary appro-
priatcd this sum TO his own use. The only
Hay. saws the report. comes from the let
ter OF Michael, and this the members ID
not believe
The report was prepared by Representa-
tive Dent. and with the exception Of COM
paratively minor changes was approved
by other members of the subcommittee IL
will he made public tomorrow. when tho
full committee has passed on H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

10 thank you for whatever trouble you
may have been put TO by my appeal to
YOU.
Mr.. Earle said he had not talked with
Attorney General Moody. because the
latter had been appointed to the SUI
preme Court and could not undertake the
case. He had seen Assistant Attorney
General Purdy. explained the case to him
and thought that the government was
going 20 press the case.
"Purdy told me- he said, that he
wanted all the details ] gave them to
him. After ne heard them he jumped up
and said. Wen send them all to Jail
He said they wanted to get the best man
in the United States as special counsel
in the case. and asked me how james NJ.
Beck. former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral. would do. I said / thought he
would be all right
THAT was before Mr.. Beck became
counsel for the American Sugar Refining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
AGED WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Widow Of White Plains Man Drinks
Laudanum in County Almshouse.

Mrs. Mary s. Tallman. seventy-1ve years
old. widow Of DIR. Tallman. who was a
wealthy business man at White Plains. at
tempted suicide I'm spectacular manner
early Yesterday morning at the County
Almehouse. at East View, White Plains. by
swallowing laudnaum. She was discovered
unconscious In one Of the beds In the in
stitution. a doctor was summoned and
after working over her for some time.
managed to revive her. Owing TO her adj
vanced age her recovery is doubtful
Mrs. Tallman. who had been living with
her cousin, Mrs. Charles CIPHER, at No. 6
Paulding street. White Plains. left the
house Tuesday afternoon. She took n car
riage and drove to the East View station
there Diminishing the driver. She walked to
the Almshouse. some distance away. and
applied 10 the superintendent for admission
TO the institution. The woman was we'll
dressed and looked refined and was told
she could not be accommodated. She re-
fused to be turned away, however. and in
sisted that unless she obtained lodging at
the Almshouse she would spend the night
in the woods. Believing that the woman
was OF unsSund mind and that II might be
best to take her In for the night, the SUI
pcrintendent gave her a bed. II is believed
that the heat affected her mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Taft No Republican, Says Bristow.

Instead OF saving both political parties.
Won should say tho Democratic party and
,pe administration" said Senator Bristow.
"t am not willing 10 concede that President
Tat, in the crusade in which he is now
engaged FOR free trade in agricultural prod
nets. represents the Republican party Of
this nation. He does not represent the ma
ior,,v Of tho Republican members Of the
House or the Senate. and believe he does
not represent the sentinents Of ma iortfy
OF the Republicans Of the country"
"The administration now in control" said
Senator Borah came into power on a
nIedge 10 protect the American market for
the American farmer. The time was when
the farmer was not disputed with In this
chamber. that such legislation as this was
destructive Of his prosperity. Then every
Republican in the Senate was his attorney.
Now, because he calls in New York at
torney TO present his case before the
Finance Committee, he is accused Of being
the friend and champion OF the trusts and
the big interests"
Senator Borah declared the establishment
Of free trade In agricultural products was
either n denial OF the principles for which
the Republican party had heretofore stood.
or a coarse and brutal betrayal Of the
most loyal constituency the party organiza-
ton has ever had"
NO page in the political history can
equal this betrayal by the Republican party
OF this great and loyal constituency" he
said
With Senator Bailey. Mr.. Borah specu-
lated adroitly on the probability OF Presi-
dent Taft's denomination and reelection.
The Senate will provide for the Fourth OF
July interim by adjourning on Saturday
until the following Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Threat Of Veto "Abhorrcnt.'

"It is abhorrent 10 me-" replied Mr.. cum
Minis Ito hear the suggestion that any
Senator will be Influenced by the propapie
action Of the chief Executive on the COM
Melted legislation. We have been assaulted
hero day after DAY with the reiteratlon,
apparently authoritative, that II TINS OH
is amended In any way II VIII ne Ve'oeu
nv tho President | am not saying that
the President of the United states Is re-
sponsible for these statements. ] only hho"
that they are SO uniform and so e'npha''c
that they have found Judgment IN the
minds OF many Senator'S, VINO believe thes
can make no change In this Dill, however
mori,orious those amendments may be- 1t
is tho beginning Of the end OF the dignitS'
tho mower and the responsibility or con-
gross and the Senate TO have IL repeated
here day after day that We must NOT
amend this bill because 1t VIII meet WIN
the d!sapproval Of the Executive. WISH
sone one more able than am would STAND
bero and dcnounce the attempt TO influence
LEGISLATION in the Senate through these
suggestions wish the Senate could re-
asser, It's immunity from influence of the
character that has been presented In this
fight"
senator Cummlns said he did not believe
his amendments charging the rumoer oil
products admitted free from Canada would
subject the bill to the favored nation
clause. which gives TO the favored coun-
,rIos the best tariff rates given TO any
other country.
Senator Borah said both political parties
usre now striving for the vote OF the cities
and the support ~ the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
DEFEAT INCOME TAX PLAN
Connecticut Senator Says Idea Was
Result of "Unholy Bargain

Hartford. Conn. June 2s.-The Senate
this afternoon rejected a resolution calling
for the Legislature TO ratify the proposed
amendment TO the federal Constitution
providing for income taxes. The vote was
20 10 s. Senator Judson. the Republican
leader opposed the resolution. but de-
clared himself I'm favor of an income tax
to he collected by the state. When Senator
Fem. a Republican. brought ont that
President Taft favored a tax on incomes
Mr.. Judson insisted the plan was the
product Of an unholy bargain to secure
the passage OF the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill.
Does the Senator charge that President
Taft was party 10 that Dargain?" asked
senator Fem. jumping TO his feet
NO" replied Mr.. Judson, but there
was general knowledge Of the bargain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NIAGARA BILL GOES OVER
Administration Will Not Change Situa-
tion ar Fails

Washington, June 2S.-The House VIII noc
consider at this session OF Congress Ser
ator Rurtons resolution providing for y
two-years extension of the act for the
preservation of Niagara Falls, which viii
expire by limitation tomorrow. The adj
,oi,,etration in the mean time viii leave
he situation at the falls unchanged
The Burton resolution passed the Senate
as,,,,ttee to-day decided 10 defer any
sction until December. This was after tie
aonmi,tee had been Informed that the eX.
ecutiye branch OF the goVernment wouII
NOT change the status or the iais pehu'
ing legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FOOD ON GERMAN LINER SEIZED.

Philadelphia, June 2s-Carrying out an
order from Washington officials OF the
United States Marine Hospital Service sta
toned in this city boarded the Hamburg
American Line steamer Graf Waldersee.
from Hamburg. and seized all the foodstufr
that could be found In the baggage OF the
SO passengers. This was Gone in coTinec-
tion with the precautions being taken BY
the health authorities to prevent cholera
from being brought into this country The
food. which consisted mainly of fruit.
cheese and crackers, was burned in TIC
ships furnaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
SENATOR LEA BACK IN HOSPITAL
His Wife's Condition Reported Much
Improved.

Washington. June Ex-senator Luke Lea
of Tennessee. weak from the TRANSMISSION
Of blood In an effort TO save his wife's
lfe. has returned TO the hospital TO re-
main "A few days. He overtaxed his
strength in rcSuming his duties with the
Icrimer investigating committee and ply
sicians ordered him TO bed.
Senator Lea will be fully recovered after
a few days rest, the surgeons believe.
Mrs. Lea was reported much improved to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
TO roREcLosE 100000 MORTGAGE

Columbus. Ohio. June cs.-The Standard
Trust Company OF New York. as trustee
Of tho bondholders OF the Alma Cement
Company. of Wellston. y. j.. which holds
large tracts OF land I'm Jackson and Ninton
counties. to-day filed suit in the Federal
Court 10 foreclose a mortgage OF 100000
and interest amounting 10 S3So,cO against
the cement company.
The Alma Cement Company issued 1000
bonds AT $1,000 each In 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
JULY DIVIDENDS

The safest way to increase your IN.
come is systematically to add to your
principal.
Invest at least portion Of your July
dividends In our Guaranteed First
Mortgage Certificates. ~
They are the hes, example Of con.
sentative security yielding 4h8 ard
tax exempt in this State.
They are issued in amounts Of
$4,000, 81, 900, $500 and $500.
No investor has ever lost dollar
BybSNpRlGAGE GuARanu@
Capital 6 Surplus $4,000, 900
176 B'Way, NY. Us Remsen St., Bklya
$50 Fulton ST., Jarnsica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
INSURGENTS ASSA|L TAFT
Cummins, Borah and Bristow
DenounCe Reciprocity.
CALL PRESIDENT USURPER
Regulars Expect Vote Late IN
July and Adjournment Early
in August.
I From The Trihur. pureau.1


Washington, June oS.-Senators Borah
and Cummins, the former denouncins the
reciprocity agreement az departure from
Republican tariff principles and the latter
speaking In favor of his amendments add
ing number OF articles to the free list OIL
the bill, carried on the debate on reel
procity to-day. The Senate, however,
proved an unwilling audience. The NUMBER
OF members on the floor at one time OWN
died to eleven, and twice the absence or
quorum was suggested. each time httle
more than the necessary number BENG
mustered to avoid the necessity OF ad-
Journment.
The opinion was expressed to-day mat
the fight of the insurgents to block the
way of reciprocity will not be of long du-
ration that a vote will be taken late IN
July and that the Senate will adjourn carry
In August. Among the regulars this pre-
diction may he said TO spring from the
hope of getting away before the summer
has passed. Democrats and insurgents are
not so specific In their speculations.
Senator Cummins who will continue MS
speech tomorrow. not only attacked INC
construction of the reciprocity agreement
itself which he said put the whole burden
Of free trade on the farmer. without giving
him any benefits in the guise of reduction
of duty on manufactured products, put
criticised the power exercised BY the Prrs''
dent to negotiate II, and to bring II TO the
point of definite agreement between the
two countries.
In doing this. he said. the President nad
usurped the powers OF Congress, and had
exceeded the power lodged In him 10 deal
with foreign nations upon revenue matters
IL n reciprocity agreement was TO be maze
with Canada he said, the original proposal
should have come from Congress. instead
Of through Presidential advances. which
had brought the agreement TO point
where Congress was assured II could not
be changed or amended.
II know that the day has come Tor the
farmer" declared Senator Cummins, the
day in which lie is to he excluded from the
benefits Of the protective tariff The decree
has been written: it needs only the official
signature for the time 10 begin TO exclude
him from the company Of the manuiact-
urers Of the United States.
Senator Bacon asked Mr.. Cummins II ne
thought legislation IN the Senate ought to
be Influenced by the threat OF veto from
the President.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
BROUGHT HIS TOOTHBRUSH.
But Saint. ssers the coviesrs nidnR
 Shock Farisisa SceietY.

But Saint ssens the covIpessn nianR
 Shock Parisias sceietY.
 Tbe Cr de Paris told the following story or SaintSaens. the composer; A rare visitor io raris be is CT bis visits much sought attef as a so'aai iion- One lady succeeded in persusdng him Go ae- cept an invitation lo dlnner promising to send to fetch hlm aud also to deposit hin at his door when he len. his only stipulation being that he should be ai. lowed to make bis adieus at 70 o'clock
 The son of his hostess was dispatch ed in good time and found N Saint ssens In velvet coat seated before his piano. He rose at once, however and asked for ten minutes Co dress at the end of which De appcawd. tying bis white cravat As be was shutting his door b,hipd him he eiacumtcd
 Good gracious, One minute more! ' have forroten my toothlrush"
 The young man, to bis amazement saw bis guest dive into his dressing room and reappear with a toothbrush which be put away In bis breast pock- ct On arriving home he t0ld bis moth. CT. who in some uneasiuess informed her friends. and everybOdy was In wonderment as Co what the great com poser was going to do with his tooth brush.
 Every eye was GZed on nim through o1t the dinner. watching him as he ate and drank and used his inger glass. In the drawing room Saint -Sacns talk cd with Che ladies and played any pieca that was asked of bIm till 10 o'clock struck, when he brde farewell politely Co the company
 The journey home was without incl. dent and when they reached his house NJ. SaInt-Sacns simply offered to shake hands and say go5l night Curiosity was too strong, though. for the youth who said.
 Excuse me, matter, but 1 should so much like Co know why you SO par tcularly wanted to take your tooth. brush with you
 "Oh. my young Friend" replied saint. Ssens. .ft is very simple, My lock is very sHn. and | always hurt my fingers in turning the key. So | DOW pass the handle of my toothbrush in the ring ot the key and turn it easily vonar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
VAUDEVILLE
 SHOW TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the Army Vaudeville shown tonight at EnNs RaH
 The company consists Of fourteen men, with Slippery in tow, arrived up nom Fort Seward st noon today on .ae Hesg,
 A peep at the bill of fare discloses some rare uesgs in the yaUoeyille AD 1or the pauons of ths show this ey- eallBg.
 The first stunt wil be a burlesque on Sherlock Holmes, by Archibald, 5Oehm, Jessie Edwards, Kentish and Albert Edwards.
 Geo. C. P. Archf5sld wiu delight the audience with two beauuGul tenor solos.
 The Poetic Tramp and the News boy Is a Imaginable comedy which wi De put on by Benjamin Singleton and David Neiu.
 Jack Sullivan and Bob Applegate wm portray Two Irish Heroes"
 The Inuicscies of the detective bus iness win be portrayed in the playlet "Hawkshsw the Dyspeptc" by Willis Granger and Americus Bacon Ralph GormIey. some there with the feet win donate a sample Of buck and wing dancing.
 The last and most mysterious flea ture of the entire show is Slippery" the man who refuses to stay put He may be tied by any one in the audience. He also escapes from a straight jacket oy from barrel, In which he may De placed.
 The management announces that ev cry one ss invited to bring a barrel into which Slippery may be slipped, provided that u is brought to the han by { o'clock either today or to- morrow.
 They promise two and 8 hah hours Of good fun and amusement CommenC ing at S:l5. Seats will be sold at popular prices. Sl, 75c and 5oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
HeIpfuI Son In iAyy.

'So you asked my wife for our daughters hand, did youE said the stern father
 'T did. and she began to give me a piece of her mind about my persump ton. and r.
 And you beat a retreat and came to see me. Well. sir
 'eOh, no! didn't retreat argued it out with her. and before [ left she had given me her consent So r.
 "You didf Bully for you! You can have the girl, and you can live right here with us ! want Co study your system Of defying my wife for a year or so anyway woman's World
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
THOROUGHLY WARMED.
An old Time sehooihey's Experiences
 en 9 Bitterly Cold nsy.

An OIG lfne NGN0NI.aaN H +-h f-H' 'N''NN
 on a Bitterly Cold Gay
 An old time gentleman ol Newbury- port. describing his school days In the oncnlnr years of tse nineteenth cen tury. has tbis Co say of wintry day:
 eve found our inkstHuds aIi frozen up. These required Co be thawed out To do this there was board held up bv bricks over the stove on which the pewter Inkstands were placed but be fore the copy was written down ihe ink would hc arain fruzcu Then the boy took bis ink to the stove again and while it was tbaw.uE laid in a store of caloric for himself standing by the stove. watching closely that the pewter should not melt
 The clothes of the boys. were made Of corduroy. jacket and trousers in one. and nothing under but a shirt These absorbed the heat Hke sheet Iron. so that when a boy returned Go his seat he was often compelled to carry his ink stand in his mouth employing both hands to hold his trousers ot rom DIS knees. and with every precuUtion the skin was often mottled and scorched. .
 Another old time schooIb0y in his iater years recalled an even severer ey- peTienCe.
 ~I can remember, , he recorded. how. crowdinc close to the stove to toast the shivers from my nuor little body, | scowhed hole in my trousers in front and exclaimed aloud at the dis aster whcreupou tbe master thrash cd hole into them behind and when I went home Co my mother she told me Crimly lt was well that things should match and that as my shirt was such an old one she was willing to risk frayiu- lt on the back and she reached for a strap and did
 'l was thoroughly warmed and it was the coldest day Of the year. but l regretted my suivers after alL'- Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
FOR GIFTS
No TROUBLE TO FlEo WHAT
 YOU WANT

" HFFNtN
 When you are out on a hunt for something appropriate as a gift, re- member have new goods such as handsome cut glass. sllverware, and beautifully hand painted china, just in from the makers. which would make as handsome a present ss can be made. Such goods are aIways ap- preciated. have nothing but the latest, up to date in pattern, and in quality. Nothing but the very best Our watch work. newly manufaetur cd and skillful engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our work unless t Is finished in the bess manner and we guarantee every piscs of it If you have any trouble with your watch bring It to us and we win guarantee you entire satisfaction at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you can get them examined free at my store with the latest optical lnstru ments.
 J. Tkuta,
 ysweler and Opticisa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
latIe PReber

Ladv visitor ] am coming to your mamma's company tomorrow, Tommy Tommy Well, you won't get a good supper Tommy's Pa0a-Tomrny. what do you me0u, talking ike thaif Tom my Well. you know. pa. you told mn you'd have to get some chicken feed Cor her old ben party tomorrow Bal hmore American.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
oRAno ReDuorioH sAle

The Pack Train is now selling q Dig lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 a Herman Grimia.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
The Mis,u

pl noticed as came En-" soid the saller to her dear friend the widow. 'tAat you have made a change In your earvsnts. You have a white butler now"
 "Yes." sighed the widow. "a white butler. but negro cook. go into half mourning this season. EIarpeTs.