davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-22
TOMB OF SEMINOLE CHIEF
Traveller Tells of Amusing inscription
On an Old Monument In st.
Augustine, Fla.

Recently" said a traveller, while
in the old town of st. Augustine, Fla,
my attention was attracted by a mag
nificent specimen of a hibiscus tree in
full blossom. 1t was growing in the
rear of drug store on the southwest
corner Of Orange and Cordova streets.
stopping for a moment TO admire
it was surprised to discover beneath
its branches an old stone monument,
evidently of great antiquity, almost
completely concealed by its blossoms.
THE monument bears no date. and
persistent inquiry failed to elicit any
information as to its origin or his
tory.
1T is about four feet in height, and
bears the following epitaph on it's.
side:
"NOTIS
This VERY elaborate
Pile
Is ereckted in memery
OF Tolomato
4 seminole ingine cheef
Whoos wigwarm studd on
This spot and surroundings
Wee cherris his memery
AS he was a good harted cheef
He wood knot take yoor
skalp without you begged him to
do so, or pade him sum mummy
He always akted
more like christshum
gentleman than a
savage ingine
Let him r. 1. p"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-22

Will the aviators please tell an
anxious public If there is any hay
fever at 1000 feet?
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-22
WILEY UPHELD IN
PURE FOOD CASE
President Finds No Reason for
Charge of Conspiracy.
WICKERSHAM WAS MISLE0
Information Against Him Incomplete,
Taft Declares-9eprimands for AS
slstants-Methods of kebler and
5geow Were Disingenuous.

Beverly, Mass.-President Taft, be-
fore starting on his long trip cleared
Or. Harvey A. Wiley, the Govern
mentss pure food expert, OF tie
charges brought against him by the
personnel committee Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture in connection
with his employment OF Or. II. II. Rus
by as an expert pharmacognocist
without even reprimand.
The Presidents decision, declares
chat the information upon which At
torney-General Wickersham based his
recommendation for cOndign punish
ment for DR.. Vile was incomplete.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-09-22
eolsoNs AUTO KILLS A CHILD.
inventor and His Party Held In pa
varia, Though Not Blamed.

IaflS.-l nOmdS n. EulSOn aulOulO.
bile ran over and killed a child The
accident happened in Lauf, a few
miles from Nuremberg.
While the police not attach blame
to the chauffeur, who was driving
slowly, Edison's party was detained
by the authorities for a hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
MURPHY CONFERS
WITH ROOSEVELT
'Fammany Leader Talks 1t Over
With Chief OF Insur-
gents.
AGREEMENT REACHED
Still There Are No Signs q
Break in New York Scna-
torial Deadlock.

Albany n. j.. January 3o.-The
liam l.. Sheehan held its first peace
conference with the Insurgents to-
night, but without making any appre-
cable progress toward settling the
deadlock over the election OF a United
states Senator Senator Franklin D..
more than an hour with Charles Il.
Murphy, leader OF Tummany Hall, and
the fact that they had discussed the
jsenatorship question was regarded as
ap-fcncouraEing omen by those who
hope for radical change in the situa-
ton. Hitherto, each side has remained
aloof. #
When asked what passed between
them. senator Roosevelt declined to
give details. lie adrnittd. howvcr, that
they discussed the deadlock. but said
that nothing happened during the con-
ference TO alter his views OF plans. He
added: $50 far as I am concerned
the situation Is right where 1t was;
and am in position to say that all
the others who have been with me on
this proposition entertain the same
view
Earlier IN the day, both Mr.. Murphy
and Senator Roosevelt called on Gov.
ernor Dix separately. From an lnsur-
gent source, 1t was learned that the
Senator told the Governor he was in.
formed that the Shcchan men were eX-
ercising tremendous pressure to extract
from the Governor some public state
ment that would aid their campo ign
Senator Roosevelt told him. 1t was said,
that even If he issued such a state
ment, 1t would change no votes; that
the Insurgents had agreed to stand firm
against Sheehan Notwithstanding any
thing the Governor might say.
News OF the Roosevelt Murphy CON
ference caused considerable excitement
tonight, but did not change the gem
eral impression that there would be no
break III the deadlock tor morrow ana
perhape not this week.
The eleventh joint ballot to-day
showed no significant change in the
lineup. There We're forty-threee abb
sntees, but the House leaders said to-
night that they expected practically a
full attendance tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
No Reformatory
Near Mt. Vernon

Washington. january :sO.-Th..
House today voted II. to 4. to re-
strain the District OF Columbia from,
erecting :: rcformatory or any other
penni Institution within n radius az
ten miles of Mount vernon, tI,e
tomb Of Washington, either on thu.
Nirginin or Mnrylnnd side or the
Potomac River.
phc question nj Issue NDs nv Il.
whether the District Of Columbia
should he allowed 10 establish, n
ref0rm:tory Oh Il tract on the Vir-
:.inii SHIRE of the I'OtOntnc River.
three anu n hnlf miles below Mount
vernon, the home aud inNt resting.
HInce Of George Washington. ,rhc
purchase Of the ianh was author
lied by Congress- last yenr.
Representative tCnrIin, OF yirgtnrn.
offered IN amendment to the Dis
triet, Hppr"rrlhtiOn hill providing.
that no rr!ormnt0ry, worikhuu.c
or ofhcr rcnnI Institution silnuld
he erected within Il ten-nilc ratII,,s
OF Mount Vernon, ana this nmcuI
ment brouEhi ON the tIIscussIop
The amendment, nftcr being nmcnI-
cd on motion OF Representative
I'enrrc, 0f AIurylan,l, 10 include that
State, Hns adopted.
Representatives Douglass, OF NhIn.
i'cnrre, OF ,InryInnd, ana Hull. of
IoNn, were among those WHO MS
sisted Mr.. Cnriln in his attack ou
the rcf0rn.ntnrS site, cIniminr ~
would lie Il .Icsccrntinn or the mo.t
sncrcd spot In the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
WILL SEARCH PARKS
pespcrntc Hone That Clue 10 Girl's
Disnppchrnncc Mny lie Found There

Dsspcrnte Hone That Clue TO Girrs
Disappearance Muy lie Found There
New York. January 3o,-Rumors as
variable as the winds OF March con-
tlhue to surround the mysterious dis
appearance OF Dorothy Arnold now
missing from her New York home for
nearly fifty days. Tonight the case
to all intents IS where It was when
counsel for the family first sought aid
through publicity.
In shcei. desperation the family has
invoked the aid Of the police 10 90
over the confines OF Central Park foot
py loot and TO drag the park lakes
and ponds. This probably will be begun
20 morrow y report was current to-
night that Miss Arnold on the day of
hcr disappearance visited a steamship
agency 10 procure literature relative
70 z cruise TO the West Indies The
agency remembers seeing girl sim
iiar TO the picture of Miss Arnold but
me records show no reservation. Evil
n ,l' that she called at this agency
IS apparently as strong as that She
started TO walk through Central Park.
Yet the family in the absence of other
clues. has decided to institute the
systematic search there. and. If moth
ING results. TO search Bronx Park sim
. A = 3 . 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
CALVIN H. CIRCUIT DEAD
He WINS President Of Newport News
ShipbnildinE and Dry Dock Co.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Elizabeth, y. j., January aO.-Calvin
II. circuit, president of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany. and OF the chcsapcik and Ohio
Coal Company. died this afternoon at
Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore,
where he had gone FOR an operation
His death WAS unexpected Word OF
his death reached here Tonight and
W. w Willett, relative, went al
once TO Baltimore to make arrange
mcnts for the funeral
Mr.. Orcutt had been Ill for some
time. having recently been confined Ia
a New York institution. lie had-ftvea
in his city all his life. and arose 10
a position Of wealth and prominence
through sheer ability. lie was prcsi-
dent for many years Of the local Y.
NJ. c. a., an elder In the Second Pres
byterian Church, and also Sunday
school superintendent in this church
lie resided in mansion 1T 1919 East
Jersey Street. y wife and two daugh-
terS survive him. He was considered
an expert in the shpbuilding line. and
his advice was often sought by naval
architects. He was noted for. HIS
philanthropy. having given a building
for the use OF tho trained nurses at
the Elizabeth General Hospital. He
was the donor Of yearly gold medals
TO the nurse who most eNcellcd at her
work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
ARMIES LEADERS
REPORTED KILLED
Commanders Of l7cderals and
Rebels LosetTheir Lives
in Battle.
WARNING TO AMERICANS
They Are Told to Beware OF
Efforts to Help Mexicans
Across Border.

Mexico City. January 3O.-A battle
between fedcrals and revolutionists in
the streets of Sahuaripa is reported in
special dispatches from Moctezuma, So
nora and from Chihuahua to have oc-
Cured on January -, Colonel Oicga,
commander of the regulars, and Sew
ereano Talamantcs. leader Of the
rebels are said to have been killed.
No details Of the fight We're given out
here further than that the troops oc-
cupied the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
BONDS SOLD EN- BLOC
rittsburg Company THkes l:ntfr,
Ss,Utt),O 600 Issue

lSpecialto The Times Dispatch.l
IittshnrS, Pa. January 30.--Negot
tons We're concluded o-day for the
purchase By the Union Trust Company,
OF Pittsburg, OF S5.000,000 first mort
gage per cent. fifty-year gold bonds
Of the Winston Salem Southboup,
Railway Company. OF North Carolina
The bonds are dated .Iuly /. 1910. and
are payable July |, 1860, the interest
periods being January / and July
The Winston Salem Railway is
Jointly owned by the Norfolk ana
Western Railway Company and the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company.
and runs eighty-nine miles from con-
nection on the north with the Nor
FOLK and Western at Winston Sa en-
\; G., to n connection on the south
with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
at Wadcsboro, y. c. The road is now
in full operation and the bonds bear
the indorscd joint and several uncon-
ditlonal guarantees Of the Norfolk ana
western and Atlantic Coast Line i;til-
road Companies The entire issue or
100000 of bonds is sold to COM
.plctc and pay for the construction and
cuuipment OF the line. the Union Trust
Company taking the entire issue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
'frnOpA Ordered .)Mi.

Washington. y. c., January 30.--Bc-
cause OF the seizure of MeS'ca!' Next
CO. by the rcvolutionists, sc War De-
partment to-day ordered orc officer
and thirty men to CaleNico. Califrnia
which Is situated just across the bord-
err and opposite the town which has
fallen into tile hands Of tn, revolutions
AIRY forces. The American troops have
been ordered from san Diego. Cali
fornia, and are charged with the duty
Of cooperating With the American
marshals ana collectors Of costums
for the purpose Of preserving The ncu-
trality OF the United states.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
PROMINENT GEORGIAN DEAD
Col. David fiouns Hamilton Passcs

Col. David Hlount Hamilton rasxc.
AVN. nj Homo in Rome.
David Blount Hamilton, aged seventy
SLY, member Of one or the most
prominent families in the South. died
mere ms afternoon. He served through
Der Of the Georgia Constitutional Con
veniion IN 1877. and served In the
Legislature from Flynn county. Tic
was ior Twenty-Five years president OF
the board Of trustees or Shorter Col
iege. and trustee or the University
Of Georgia for a like period Colonel
Iiamilton also was a minister in the
Mason. S4 9 .71 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
All Look Alike to Him.

Baltimore, Md. January 30.-"He,s
ITesldent, know, but all automobiiists
look alike to me-" said John +. George
state Motor Vehicle Commissioner, to-
gay; IN speaking OF his action in with
hoiding licenses for the Presidents
automobiles pending the receipt OF the
lees eXactcd by the State Of Maryland
which in this case amount to st2
ne law eNempts vehicles owned by
inc state OF Maryland" Commissioner
EeoTec added. but nothing is said
about the United states. Furthermore,
nave written to the sheriff Of Mont
Ronlery county and told him TO let no
man man without license escape. He let
the Vice President off. but do pot
want that TO happen again. Princes.
potentates, Presidents and Vice Prcsi
aehtS look alike TO me in this auto
mobile buSiucsS'' 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
TAFT MUST PAY UP
Can't run Automobile In Maryland
without License.

t.
Washington. January 30.--While the
white House has been paying license,
which the government has provided
Tor the President and his family, al
though not required By law TO do so,
III the District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. over which the President
rides while he is at the national capt.
tal but also In Massachusetts, where
the summer White House Is located
automobile licenses have been pro-
cured for the executives machines.
because Charles ID. Norton, secre-
tary to tho President, who recently
wrote 70 John Il. George. AIarylanda
automobile commissioner applying for
licenses for MI Taft's motor cars.
tailed to inclose Il check to pay for
the same, MIR. George replied that he
would send the licenses as soon as he
had the money
The Comptrollcr Of the Treasury re-
Gently decided that neither the Dis
trlct OF Columbia nor the states could
tax government automobiles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
CAPTAIN HAMS RESIGNS
Authorities Relieved Of Duty Of Drop.
~. ming Him Itrnm ScrNicc.

Washington. January 30.-Presidcnt
Taft has accepted the resignation from
the army Of Captain Peter G.. Hams.
IN, coast artillery corps, effective jan
nary rs. Captain IIains is serving a
pcnitentiary sentence for the murder
Of William T.. Annis ~ Bay Ridge. n.
y, in 1909.
Congress recently passed an act
which took effect January II. proVid
ing for the dropping from the military
service Of any officer who had been
absent in prison for moro than three
months after final conviction by a
civil court BY his resigna ton Hams
has relieved the authorities from the
necessity OF applying this law to his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
DEMURRER is FILED
"Bnthtub" Trust Defendants DISPUTE
Adequacy Of IndIci me Ms.

iruSt Deicnuunfb Dispute
Adequacy Of Indictment.
Detroit. Mich, January 3o-Thirty-
two individuals defendants in the
criminal ease brought by the govern
men, against the so-called "bathtpb
trust. to-day entered Il demurrer in
murrer iiled by attorneys for The
.hlfty,t"o defendants. 1t Is charged
mat the allegations Of the Indictment
20 not constitute an oncnse under the
laws and sovereignty Of the United
states. that no ofcnse is alleged or
stated In which the court has iuris-
diction: That no particular acts ARG
charged TO individuals, and that the
Indictment IN every count is informal
inanilicient and defective.
ny grand jury on December 6, 1910.
returned TWO indictments against each
nele.iuant containing siNtyfour counts
respectively, and charged that the de-
lendants controlled the output OF
eha mel ironwarc, bathtubs, sinks.
,,aapatories. etc. In the United States
u ~, !, ninen 70 restrain the trade OF
manufacturers and jobbers or piumb-
ihE supplies by refusing to Sell 10
]obbers handling the goods of So
called independents by the fixing of
resale prices BY the division OF the
United states into eleven zones ana
refusing TO sell to iobbers who would
not maintain the resale prices cstab-
l,sned BY the alleged agreement Of the
defendants. 4 II
against ssieen l.rm a and thi rs.nf ranr
individuals. All but two r.. Mott.
OF New York, and l.. Wolf. of Chicago
,Ipieaded not guilty. Service upon MIR.
Mott and Mr., Wolff has been deferred
indefinitely owing to their illness. 1t
was said that the case would come ia
trlal IN the term Of tile Federal court
beginning March :. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Rebels .Apprchensi>e.

MeNicali. Mex. january 30.-Tne VIC
torious rebel hand which controls this
boundary town is apprehensive that
an expedition may be organized on the
American side to dispute possession
of the place. On the point Of a gun, a
message was handed across the inter-
national border yesterday to Sheriff
Meadows. Of Imperial county, Cal 1t
Rad:
Sheriff of United states OF America
We have learned from good authority
that there is a movement on your sido
trying TO organize a group OF men to
come TO this side OF the line with the
purpose Of rcscuing one of our pris-
oners, and Il such is The case they
will violate Tie neutrality law AMI
they Will do It at their peril Hoping
you Will see TO that, | am.
''Respectfu.ly, SIMON BERTnOLD.
second Leader OF Revolutionists''
n. S.-Yon must bear in mind that
for principles. IS b."
The insurgents offered 70 release
Subprefecto Terraas on payment or
$500 gold. They allowed aim to leave
his friend Rudolph GalleGn. IS a host
age while he crossed TO the American
side to get the money. Friends in
CalcXico, California, advanced the $500
and the subprefecto was released with
the warning that he must resign his
officer and not set foot in Mexicali
again on penalty of instant Death.
The insurgents left MeNcali to-day
and are now camped on the canal bank
near Packard station on tue railroad.
In the heart OF the California Mexico
Land and Cattle Company ranch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
WAR TALK DENOUNCED
american. In Jnpnn Form pence

> mcrIchnH IN JnDnn FOrm Feurc So
ID CictE.
oklo January 3O--Americans resi-
dent IN Japan have organized Il peace
society. big meeting was held to-
night at Yokohama. in which !eadipa
business men participated and much
enthusiasm was displayed Two hun-
drcd names were enrolled
The American Ambassador. Thomas
-. o'Brien, spoke, and resolutions were
adopted denonncing the war talk The
ambassador said that there wns no
evidence Of nnfriendliness to the
United States on the part OF any sec
tton of the Japanese people and he
asked that this be given the widest
circuia ton as representing the sincere
ana unanimous sentiment OF Americans
III this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Last Public Utterances
in Favor of Reel
procity.
THIS POLICY
MADE HIS OWN
President Speaks at Banquet
Given in Honor Of Martyrs
Birthday, and Expresses
Hope That Canadian Agree
ment May Be Approved
by Congress.

Washingt ton. D. January 3O.-Th.
last public utterances of President Nc
kinley In favor OF reciprocity, made
the day before he vas assas sinated at
Buffalo, We're recallGa o-night by PresI-
dent Taft in an at;lress at the Ohiu
Society's anniversary banquet in COM
Inemoration of the Mckinley birthday
Many men associated with President
Mckinley in public office aud promi.
nent Ohioans We're present Justice
Day, Secretary Knox. Secretary VII.
son. FORMER Vice President Fairbanks
and Senator Dick. OF Ohio, were among
the speakers
President taft culogized the char
acter OF the martyrcd President, ana
paid high tribute to his attitude on
the commercial expansion OF the coun-
try. with particular reference TO the
declarations In favor Of reciprocity
generally made by President McKin-
ley a the Pau American Exposition at
Buffalo.
a Change OF View.
The broa lening effect of the ma
tional responsibility mckinley had to
carry" said President Taft. shows
itself iii no respect more conspicuous
ly than in Ibis change of view on his
part In respect of a policy of wh'ch
he had always been the chief exponent
May we not hope that the change that
he advocated may soon ind express
sion in our national policy toward our
good neighbor on tho north. who has
come halfway To meet US. May the
fragrance OF his beloved memory lead
those upon whom Is tile res possibility
and incline TIER minds and hearts TO
this end
The Canadian agfreement IL con-
trrncd by legislative action. will be a
yersies and permanently establish good
feeling and commercial union between
kindred peoples.s We shall! lind a
rapidly increasing market for our
numerous products among the people
Of our neighborhood. We shall deepei
ard Widen the sources OF our food sup
ply in territory close at hand.
Our kinship, our common sym
pathies our similar moral and social
ideas. furnish the strongest reason for
supporting this agreement lie last
words of Mckinley urge acceptance.
l am proud, as II son OF Ohio, TO bring
forwar,. for approval and effective
action measure carrying out the
policy which he proclaimed and made
his own at the acme OF ms great
career
Former President Fairbanks
spoke on William NcI<iniey, the
Citizen"
President Mckinley said> Mr..
Fairbanks stood for a high order OF
civic virtue, whether he Was Il prac-
ticinS lawyer, Congressman Governor,
or President, Who among cur grea t
Americans occupied a position more
enviable? Ills praise was upcn every
lip. Sectional animosities among his
countrymen had died away: there were
prosperity and progress everywhere.
His was not mcteoric career. lie
went forward step by step with pa
tient. unfaltering trust
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
Ilnrlx acton Likely.

Washington. January 30.-Tle House
Committee on Ways and Means prob
ably will report the Canadian reci-
procity bill favorab!y to the House
within the next ten days or two weeks.
Such seems to be the disposition OF the
committee, ascertained by informal
talks among the members.
The bill when reported will be sub
jcct to amendment in tho House. ana
That Is where obstruction and delay are
expected. The responsibility then will
be UP to the House. and the Committee
on Ways and Means will not be
chargeable with attempts to suppress
the bill.
Upon the administration. il is as
CONTINUED on Third rageD ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
southern DELEGATES to Consider ContII.
tlonA of WOnnn aud Child I.nhur

- .','t'--.eS !" 'ous'uer tOnul-
tinna OF Woman and Child I.abur
.'tantii, la. january 30.-That fha
Southern Conference on woman and
Ih;id Labor To he held In Atlanta
Aprii 70 next. will be one of the most
Indicated by the replies to REQUESTS IN
ia Dor bodies women's organizations.
civic associations and state depart
inemts OF the South for delegates.
ne Governor of each State is asked
10 name five delegates at large two
OF wnom shall be employers of women
or children. -
me object OF the conference is 70
secure such uniform Legislation in the
southern states '.as Will be bcneficiaI
20 ana Improve the conditions under
I" men women and children work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
OFFICER FOUND GUILTY
ainjnr Henry c. Davis suffers Loss -
" ----- ------ 'ICn MIN liz --- ---- ~

Washington, january 30-N1a in
q enry c. Davis, United states Marine
corps, who was tried by court martial
at the League Island Navy Yard re-
Gently on charges of conduct TO the
prejudice OF good order and discipljne
and using disrcspcctful language 10
superior officer. has been foun1
guilty and sentenced TO the loss Of Ten
runners mum which will keep him at the
Major Davis got into trouble while
serving In Guam. his offense consist
ing OF writing n letter to the Secre
tary OF the Navy criiicizing the com.
i'1lhuant OF marines. General Elliott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31
I,cdcrnlS Defeated.

Ell Paso. Texas. January :t.-A spc-
cial from Shaite., Texas, SAYS that 200
rebels from Coahuila defeated a band
Of fcdcrals near Bouquilla; Friday al
tern Don, and that Emilio Saigado, a
prominent ranchman OF San Carlos, has
taken the field with 100 insu:rcctos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-31

Dallas. Ten, january 30--To- day
was the hottest January day on record
in Texas. The ma Nimum temperature
was IS degrees Warm weather has
prevailed Tor four days.