davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
WARSHlPS LEAVE AGADIR
German Cruiser Berlin and Gun
boat Eber Ordered Home

Berlin, Nov. H.-The German cruiser Ber-
lin and the gunboat Eber have been recalled
from Agadir IN Morocco, where they have
been stationed since the departure Of the
gunboat Panther, in July OF this year
The measure, which thus sealt the settle
nnent Of the Moroccan crisis, was announced
in much the same fashion as was the dis
patch Of the gunboat Panther TO Agadir
The notification OF the recall of The +v'o
wsrships reads.
Since all is quiet at Aeadir and there
Is no longer danger 10 the life ard property
Of Germans there, the cruiser Berlin will
leave for home tomorrow BY wsv Of Casa
blanca and Tsngier" q"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

whole family 70 the festive occs-
sion.
The Sterling PlGverpi0no. Just
because it easily creates musi
clans Of any of us, is the forge
and the anvil, the metal and the
smithy's strong arm, that makes
this link possible in any home.
Think ,Cbdt II means 20 be able
70 produce any Of the worlds
music, without having acquired
the technical knowledge and eye
cution necessary IN play thepiano
Tbats the broad meaning Of II
all. for With the
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
The Lloyd George Speech.

rrt,o Chancellor Of the EXchequer
.,.sch which reused such anger in Ger
IN was delivered the same night after
..,s,;lta+ion with Sir Edward Grey and
Premier Asquith.
oTts purport was that where British m
+e~esrs are affected we must not be uea'eu
,s ~ we are of no account. II the time
ever comes when this cannot be 7ald We
shall have ceased 70 eXist-at any rate d
. srest power." was Sir Edward Grey
comment. ,-,.
-Four davs later Count Wolff -Metternich
presented to Sir Edward Grey a commune
cation complaining of Mr.. Lloyd George
speech.
TT was exceedingly stin in tone saio
Sir Edward. "and I felt IL necessary 10
saw that the fact that it created surprise
ir Germany was I'm itself justincauon
Tor Ilr. Lloyd Georges words. / felt the
tone Of the communication made u incon-
sistent with our dignity 10 give any eN-
plantations OF the speech.
on July q came a break in the clouds.
Count Wolff -Metternich presented q note
fun Of good will hoping that Sir Edward
Grey would find an opportunity Of reassur-
ing the public in regard 10 Germany in
tentions acknowledging the British For
eign's secretary's desire for Franco
German agreement. reiterating that British
interests would not be touched and point
ing out how Great Britain could forward
= settlennent by calming the public opinion
~ France
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

-ou are given this knowledge
This ability, this genius. call II
what you will. in your own
home-it is yours, no one can
deprive you Of IL
II ;sr't the predtcGment ot
having a piano that remains
silent. waiting for some cult
vsted musician 70 play.
Ttfs1 Il piano that you can pI1y
that any member Of your fam
ilv can play. and that means
music. gay or sad. fast or slow
how and when you want II.
II is not one day for Thanks
rtrtng, but years for thanks
giving, that the Sterling Player
piano brings 10 any purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
HOW WAR WAS AVERTED
Continued from first page.

out consulting the other party, and he kne"
nothing whatever Of Herr Won Kderlen-
waechter's intention until he read the pub
nshed account
He did not make any complaint. now
ever az he understood that the exigencies
Of the situation in Germany precluded any
such communication.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

washington. Nov. 21-The Arab troops
tssore T-lpon were driven from their forti-
neL- positions on the southeastern front OF
the c.-v yesterday u a battle which ragged
tl day. Advices 70 The Italian Embassy
-r=aav say the Arabs gave fierce resistance,
vgsa the advantage cf a battlefield which
made operations difficult Italian officials
regard the victory as decisive.
Paris. nov 2--The Italian Premier. Gio-
vsrnf gioitti. told the correspondent %
tre Figaro in Rome that Italy was not
r q hurry 20 end the war with Turkey, and
rr.t the conflict would be carried on with
tr- least possible annoyance 10 the other
rover-. The treasury, ne said. had re-
sources sufficient 10 meet all expenditures,
-ovever long the conflict might last. More
gZs when peace has Teen declared, Italy
II -s Obliged TO keep the same force in
-.aoH as O guarantee Of the security OF
e-co.ony.
-nrstantinopIe. Nov. 1.-TWO Turkish
t9rBedo boats which had been sent out 70
.aconDoitrs in consequence Of the report
4u7- Italian warships were cruising in the
ar.-iDela-o have returned to the Oar
raaeHes. They did not observe any sign OF
Italian vessels in the -icinity.
The concentration Of troops, however, Is
proceeding along the Dardanelles and at
r erb0ring points The whole force is un-
r.- the command of Shefket Pacha, Min
i--e- Of War. and General Torgut Pacha'
vino CARED ont the early stages of the re-
c.l,t campaign against the Maliesori trioe
- the frontier u Montenegro
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

The Stole may believe or
nreacb that we eat 70 i've. bur
we don't it is because the meat
is savoury and the appetite
keen.
And the meat is all the more
savourv and the appetite all the
more keen ar our TbdnFsg'v'ng
Gathering if the table is well
dressed. the fire ablaze on the
hecrtb and the music Gttpned 10
the times.
Bnt Il Is pwstc that Is the
connecting link that binds me
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28
Sterling
Playerpiano

II Is not the pertsh1bls Uenee-
Of outside show. bur the perms-
nent character Of 3 lifetime SET.
vice.
II is not the fsettn1 pleasure
Of an hour, but the practical en-
richment Of the enlarged bene-
frs Of the best music IN your life
II IS nor only the BENEFITS OF
moderate price. bur the match
less quality which remains fresh
in your memory long after me
price has been forgotten.
The test OF possession ts use
The PiGpos and PlGyerpjdnos
ne manufacture hold honored
places In nearly 10000 greater
New York homes.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-28

Waechters intention until he read the pub
nshed account
He did not make any complaint. how
ever. az he understood that the exigencies
Of the situation in Germany precluded any
such communication.
Gerrany's Real ObieetiVe.
The communication made on July 20 me
British Foreign Office By Count PAU WoiH-
Metternich. the German Ambassador IN re-
gard n the dispatch OF the German gun
bost Panther 70 Agadr and the Ambas-
sailors exclamation in regard 70 that mat
fer. made il clear. said sir Edward mat
Germany regarded return 10 the status
ouo in Morocco as impossible and tnat
Gerr1anvs real objective was deunlle so-
Iution Of the whole Moroccan question
on rulv Sir Edward Grey Informed the
German Ambassador that the situation
created bv The despatch Of the Panther ~
ARadir was so serious and important that
n must be discussed az Cabinet council
and IN Tu1v 4 he told Count Volf-Metter-
mich that Great Britain was not able 10
take up q disinterested attitude concern
ing Morocco nor 70 recognize any ne" ar
rangement come N "lthcut To- fi '-'f
ton.
4 long silence followed and the next con
versation between Sir Edward GREY and
Count Wolff -Metternich took place on July
n. when the British Foreign Secretary 'olu
the German Ambassador that the BRUSH
gove-nn1ent adhered 70 the statement maze
on July 4.
s,r Edward crev also told Count Wolff
Nat+ernich or that occasion that me
British government knew thar recthca-
ton Of the Congo frontier was proposed as
the basis Of q settlement between Germany
ard France. and said he thought the mat
ter might be arranged on such o oasis
a,ithour affecting British interests
cessior in Congo Demanded
.rve shall be very glad II this happens
and IN the hope that II would happen We
have hitherto stood or one side III Lu-
1,ard G.ev said 10 the amhassador' Au-
5rassirz the Speaker Of me hoNse 'N7
ror.igr Secretary continued. ~ had peeh
- a,v,ou= however, by the news re-
-a,rz the demands which the German
e,o,-.rrnent mad made upon the fIel."
.,o,..-,ment which in effect meant I" c's-
:, ,bs French Congo, demands Nhlci'
si0n Us obviously impossible for the Frencn .rl
~ Uoyernment ~ to concede. pointed oue ina, a.
~, ,So Germans we're in the closed poi. ,.,.o o.
Aradir. that they were landing anu - -.
.ia,,rq with the tribes, and Tot All w
,,,gnt be acquiring concessions 1T NE ~
aIso he that the German mas had
s,To ho,3,as d at Agadir which is the most suit =
aSie aO port on that coast for naval 6ase l.' :,
SIR Edward pointed out to Count "oIh-
Nrettern,ch that In the event OF the heso-
tiations with France failing Great Dri'-ll'.
70 nrotect British interests.
Tho German Ambassador was not IN
,osition 20 impart any information 70 the
Rr,rish Foreign Office, but he deprecated
.ho assumption Of possible damage to
Br,tish interests and said he was sure ms
government had no intention OF acqul'-
ing commercial monopolies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
FUNERAL OF WAR VETERAN.
John G. Bridaham Was Twice
Wounded in Virginia Battles.

With military honors the body of John
G. Bridaham, an eighty-year-old veteran
Of the civil war. who died at his home.
1713 10th street. at AIS O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. was laid to rest this after
noon. in the family burial plot in Rose
Hill cemetery. Cumberland. Md.
Funeral services were held at the homo
last night The casket was then shipped
to its destination
Born In Bedford, Pa. I'm 1881, Mr.. Bird
aham was in caller life hotel proprietor.
He enlisted. February -. 1854. as pri-
vate in Company L. 18th Pennsylvania
Cavalry, and was honorably discharged
May b 1866. at the close of the war.
His entire war service was with the
Army Of the Potomac i'm Virginia cam
patgns He was twice wounded in battles
in the valley of the Shenandoah. He was
a member of Lafayette Post. No. 20 q.
4. r.
He rs survived by his widow and the
following children: Mrs. NJ. H. Rizer.
Cedar Rapids. Ia; Mrs. John Mcdonald.
Washington; Lester b. Bridaham. Chi
caeo. Ill; John G. BridahaIn, jr, Wash
ington, and Miss Jessie Bridaham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
SAYS WEALTHY HUSBAND
GIVES HER BUT LITTLE
Mrs. Grace n. Lockwood Asks Court
to Award Her Separate
Maintenance.

Claiming that although her husband has
a third interest in an estate valued at
100000. he has averaged only SO a
month for her support. Mrs. Grace H.
Lockwood today filed suit for main
tenance against Carl ]. Lockwood. The
American Security and Trust Company.
trustee of the estate OF Philo J. Lock-
wood, father of the defendant. is named
as co-defendant.
The court is asked to enjoin the trustee
from paying over the income or any part
Of tie estate to her husband pending the
decision by the court of her request for
alimony.
The Lockwoods were married January
- 1906 and have no children. In March.
1907, the wife's mental condition became
impaired and in April, 1909. she was ad-
Judged insane. After treatment she was
discharged as cured. and December Il,
1899. was restored by order Of court to
her legal mental status.
Since her release. Mrs. Lockwood says.
her husband has declined TO live with
her and, she claims. thereby deserted her
She states he has from time to time sent
her money but only an average of $40
each month She declares she is entitled
to a larger share in her husbands prop
erty His income, she says. Is $1,000 a
year and in 1913 he received $4,000 IN
cash from his fathers estate.
Attorneys f. p. Morey and III. @. KIM
ball represent the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27

Charles II. Turner, for the past eight
years assistant United States attorney
for the District OF Columbia, today ten
dered his resignation to United States
Attorney Wilson. Mr.. Turner's retire.
active practice of the law is to take ef-
feet September 10, 1911.
In accepting the resignation Of his as
sistant Mr.. Wilson expressed his regret
at the determination of Mr.. Turner to
leave the United States attorneys Of
fee. He paid high tribute to the aid
given him by Mr.. Turner.
Successor Not Selected.
Mr.. Wilson stated today that he has
not determined on the successor to Mr..
Turner. The trial work done by the
retiring assistant will be taken up by
had charge of the criminal trials be-
fore Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Mr.. Turner is a native Of New Hamp-
shire and served three terms as presi-
dent of the local society of that state
At the age Of eighteen years Mr.. Turner
located in New York. and on attaining
his majority affiliated with Tammany
Hall In the Fifty-first Congress. at the
age Of twenty-eight Mr.. Turner served
as the baby of the House." representing
the sixth district of New York city In
the following Congress he was doorkeeper
of the House.
Mr.. Turner was admitted to the bar in
1896. and in 1903 was appointed an as
s1stant United States attorney by Morgan
II. Beach, then United States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
OPEN WIRELESS STATION BIDS.
Lowest Estimate Is Offered by
Washington Man.

Bids were opened yesterday in the bureau
of yards and docks. Navy Department,
for the construction Of buildings neces-
sary for the operation of the naval wire
less station to be established on the mill
tary reservation at Arlington. Va.
The lowest bid submitted for the work
was that of Arthur Cowsill of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, at $6s.sS3. The other
bids were: James l.. Parsons. Washing
ton, d. c.. $50. 500; the Davis Construc-
ton Company of Virginia, 800: the
Upton-Smoot Construction Company of
Delaware, $7s, 1874; the Penn Bridge Com
pany OF Pennsylvania. $7O,617. and the
Melton Construction Company Of the DIS
trict OF Columbia, $50, 500
Bids for the three mammoth towers 10
be erected at the proposed station were
opened last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
CALLS FOR INFORMATION
IN CONTROLLER BAY CASE
Senate Passes Resolution Following
the Action in the Cunningham
Claims Matter.

Following the cancellation of the Cum
ningham claims yesterday. a resolution
calling on the President for all additional
information concerning the alleged ef-
fort Of the Controller Railroad Company
to obtain control Of the Controller bay in
Alaska by taking up the surrounding
land was introduced today by Senator
Poindexter of Washington and was I'm
mediately passed by the Senate.
Explaining his resolution. Mr.. Poin-
dexter said that these lands had been
withdrawn from the Chugach national
forest, and that Immediately afterward
]. J. Ryan and others connected with
the railroad company had made appli-
cation to enter enough OF the land TO in
sure their mastery Of the waterway.
This bay. he said. is the only doorway
to the Boring river coal fields. and see
ing in the companys entries an effort 10
shut others out OF those rich deposits he
sought to prevent the perfection of the
entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
FORMER SENATOR JAILED
IN BIG OFFICE BUILDING
Mr.. Dick Manages to Make His Es-
cape at Peril Of Life
and Limb.

Imprisoned in the Colorado building
at a late hour last night, former Sena-
tor Dick of Ohio. with the aid of a
rescue party composed of a policeman
civilian and colored man, the JAM
tor of nearby building, and at risk
of life by climbing out high windows,
edging along narrow lodges, jumping
tall fences and dropping long distances,
made his escape at 1880 o'clock this
morning
o'clock last night. Mr.. Dick went to his
offices in the Colorado building to catch
up with an accumulation of business
Needless Of time, he worked on until
the lights went out Through dark
halls and down gloomy stairways from
MS h1gh-up rooms in the building Mr.
Dick CROPPED his way to the entrance
to find the doors locked and immov-
able.
The doors. fortunately. transparent
with glass panels OF varied ornamental
forms. AS a late pedestrian passed,
Mr.. DICK drew his attention by ham
heard the disturbance created by the
former senator from Ohio and saw him
through the glass doors of his big
prison.
The pedestrian called a policeman. A
colored man who happened to pass that
way also volunteered a helping hand.
The lock of the great front door
could not be picked. The colored man,
Janitor of nearby building. got his
way to liberty for the prisoner.
Finally. by way Of a long ladder, set
at a precarious angle, Mr.. Dick got
out Of a rear window. His perils were
not at an end until he had risked his
neck a dozen times in reaching terra
frma- 1t took Mr.. Dick an hour and
q half. to break jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
THREE DYING OF WOUNDS.
Sheriff's Posse Called Out to Quell
Race Riot.

ELKINS, w. Va, June 27.-Randolph
county authorities early this morning had
under control the American-Italian race
riot that has been going on for the past
few days. as the result Of which three Ital-
ians are dying and one American is in
a serious condition from stab wounds.
While there are still open threats Of
vengeance and q continuance Of the
trouble. Sheriff Prtt, with force of nine
ty men, is on the scene to stop further
bloodshed.
The trouble started at Weaver, fifteen
miles from here Sunday night. when an
Italian from Junior. three miles away.
was stabbed. In the same fight II. E.
Shufer, an American, was stabbed. Ital-
ians from Junior took up the cause of
their countryman. and last night went
to Weaver and started the fighting. Shot
guns and long knives were the favorite
weapons used. The natives Of the little
mining village fed behind the doors of
their homes terrified, and 1t was their
exaggerated telephone notification to the
sheriff that summoned a strong force of
officers.
Upon the approach of the posses the
Italians fed to Junior through the
thick laurel that surrounds Weaver. max
ing escape easy. No arrests have been
made. as 1t is impossible to secure posi-
tive identification Of the disturbers, the
Italians shielding each othe1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
DECLINES TOFKDATE| CONG TO THE HACUE'
Delegates to Aid in War on
Alcoholism.
twelve NAMED BY TAFT
Editor Walfram Joint Commissioner
to Kaiser-Honors Heaped
Upon the President.

President Taft today named delegates
to represent this country at the thir-
teenth International Congress Against
Alcoholism. to be held at The Hague in
September The list includes Rev. e. C.
Dinwiddie OF Ohio. E. H Cherrineton
Of Westervil1e. Ohio; S. E. Nicholson OF
Indiana, Maynard N. Clements Of the
New York excise commission, William
Jefferson Pollard Of ST. Louis. Mo: Prof.
Charles Scanlon OF Pittsburg. Pa. Mrs.
Lillian NJ n Stevens of Portland. Me.
Miss Edith Smith Davis Of Wisconsin,
DR.. V. A. Ellsworth of Massachusetts,,
Rev Father Peter F. O'Callaghan of
Chicago. ILL.,; James K Shields OF Hi
nois and Prof P. J. Lennox
President Taft has also named c. B.
Wolfram. editor of a New York paper.
as Joint commissioner with Representa-
1--WE Bartholdt to present to Kaiser Will
helm. September %, the replica OF the
Won Steuben statue.
In Daily Receipt Of Honors.
New honors are coming to the President
each day. The New England Fat Mems
Club recently had it's annual outing at
Boston and Fall River. The club adopted
resolutions praising the President as the
greatest President OF all time, and as
surfing him that the fat men were with
him to the full extent Of their avoirdu-
pois.
When the Mayfiower was sailing out
of Fall River last week a son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Feigelspan of FAN
River. They have asked the President
to be allowed to name their boy William
Howard and he consents.
Invitations roll in daily to the White
The majority are turned down. Mayor
Magee Of Pittsburg went to see the
President today with Representative
Barchfeld. The mayor told the Presi-
dent that Pittsburg will celebrate in
October the one hundredth anniversary
on the Ohio river at Pittsburg. He
must be on hand. The President ac-
cepted the invitation and will be in
Pittsburg October q.
Some Are Disappointed.
The Tampa. Fla, Board OF Trade writes
the President that II he goes to the
Panama canal region next November he
must stop in that city. The Urbana,
Ohio. chatauqua wants the President to
visit that town when he goes to In
dianapolis next week. This invitation
was declined. The Mesa County Bust
ness Association, Grand Junction. Col,
wants the President in that town in
September or October to attend the dedi-
cation of the Colorado National Monument
Park. He cannot accept. Representative
Campbell told the President that Coffey-
Vile, Kan. must see him on his western
trip. Coffeyville may be disappointed.
The Virginia W. c. T. U. meets at Nor
folk in August. and wants the President
with them. He can't be there.
The Whitehall Lunch Club Of New York.
among the members Of which are Frank
A. Vanderlip. John w. Gates and many
other captains Of finance has elected the
President an honorary member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
PASTOR IN JAIL, WIFE SCRUBS.
Prominent Minister of Massachusetts,
Accused Of Libel.

BOSTON. June N.-Mrs. Elizabeth g.
Bayiiss, wife Of the Rev Edgar e. Bay
liss. a prominent minister OF Somerville,
who is serving q three-month Jail SEN
tence for libel. has been forced to become
a scrubwoman 10 support herself. Mrs
Bayliss, who is sixty-two years old,
works part of the time at scrubbing and
part of the time as a laundress She fire.
quently has to work In the homes Of
members of her husbands congregation
homes to which she used to 60 as q
friend
Mr. Bayiiss. who was pastor Of Con-
gregg tional church. was sent to jail be-
cause he was unable to pay a fine Of 500
imposed In libel suit brought against
him by former Mayor John Woods Of
Somerville. The clergyman was accused
OF having inspired story printed in q
Somerv1lle paper charging Woods with
having been drunk at a Fourth of July
picnic.
The Rev. DR.. Conrad. pastor Of the
Park Street Church of Boston. hopes to
raise $50 to pay the fine. He has prom
ised that his own church will subscribe
$50. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
DIRECT-vOTE BILLS PERIL.
Differences Between House and SEN
ate Are Now in Conference.

The resolution proposing an amendment
70 the Constitution OF the United States
for election OF United States senators by
direct vote of the people Is now In q
very interesting situation. as q result Of
the Senate's action this afternoon sending
the resolution into conference.
The House disagrees to the provision
in the resolution vesting control Of cleo
tons In the federal government and the
Senate by q majority of ono has insisted
upon that feature.
The conferes will either retain the
resolution in it's present form or amend
the verbiage 50 as TO omit the feature to
which the House objects.
In either event. the final adoption OF
the resolution will require a two-thirds
vote In both houses and there Is question
whether the Senate could supply two
thirds to adopt 1t II II omitted federal
control, while the House might not give
two-thirds II n provides for federal con.
troll
The conferees on the part OF tho Senate
are Clark OF Wyoming. Nelson and
Bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-27
M0TORMAN TO BE FINED.
Blamed for Collision in Which Po-
licemen Were Injured.

Blame for the collision between q lie
Droit Park car and the patrol wagon OF
the second precinct about month ago.
in witch several policemen were injured,
has been placed upon Motorman Edward
C. Hampton by Judge Pugh. who an
nounced today the railway employe will
be fined SO in Police Court tomorrow
morning for violation Of the Interstate
commerce commissions speed regulation.
In announcing the amount of the fine
the court remarked that the evidence
left no doubt as to Hamptons guilt: that
he had exceeded the speed permissible
at a street crossing to such an extent as
to make the collision with the patrol
wagon inevitable. Hampton Will appear
in court tomorrow morning for final dis
position of the case.
Contention that the interstate commerce
commission had exceeded its authority In
promulgating the regulation under which
Hampton was charged-whfch was the
point the defense had raised to quash
the information-will be withdrawn. ac-
cording to the announcement today OF
Attorney George p. Hoover, counsel for
Hampton and the street car company.
The reason for this action. the attorney
explained, was the suit for damages con-
templated by one Of the injured police
men, which, IL instituted, will be at
tackled on these grounds.