davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
HAITI IS IN
REVOLT; army
IS ON MARCH 4
Departure of President Sim
on Can Not Be Long De-
layed and Trouble Will
Start When He Leaves.

Port-au-Prince, July 26.-The situa-
ton of the government is des-
perate. With the exception of the
capital the whole hepublic is In revolt.
The departure Of President Simon
cannot be long delayed and there is
fear Of trouble here when he leaves.
The army OF revolution in the north is
marching rapidly on this city. The
United States cruiser Des Moines ar
rived here today The German cruiser
Bremen Is expected.
The revolution is spreading in the
south, where heretofore 1t has made
little progress. The town OF Jeremie
has risen in favor Of General Calls
theme Fouchard, the Haitien minister
to Germany.
Fouchard was made chief executive
of the army by President Simon In
1908, and year later was appointed
to the Berlin post. Early this year he
left the German capital to visit Haiti
and at that time 1t was asserted. that
he aspired to the presidency
Rival Rebels Well Armed.
Cape Haitien, Haiti, July 26.-The
United States scout cruiser Chester
has arrived here and Is lying in the har-
Dor to protect American interests.
General Leconte, who has been pro-
claimed commander in chief by one
wing Of the revolution, guarantees to
maintain order here. The situation,
however, remains tense.
General Salnave, one of the chiefs
the rival revolutionary lead
er, General Antenor Firmin, has a
strong army and Is we'll equipped with
arms and ammunition. When, with his
troops, he left here last night for
Lirnbe, he explained that he withdrew
In or:ser to avoid a conflict,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
Gov. DENEEN WAS
HONORED GUEST

Chicago July 26.-Gov. Deneen was
Tho honored guest today at the ma
t;onaj military tournament held IN
Grant park. He arrived from Spring
f3aId On an earlq train and went direct
~ tn the Union League club, wnere
ha h. conferred with political friends Tor
several hours. :.
United States regulars ana natlona, M
e,Iardsmen through the down Town
Streets and later attended the nation
al military tournament
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
eggs ARE USED
AS MISSILES
BY PEDDLERS
Violence WAS Renewed in
the Strike Of Chicago
Hucksters Several are
Wounded in Mixups.

Chicago. July 90 M. Russian, a
Hindu, and supposed to be former
British soldier, rs years of age ran
amuck yesterday afternoon on West
Washington street, opposite the
county building, and before he was
overpowered by the police shot eight
persons with magazine rifle and Gre
ated a panic among hundreds of pedes-
trians. Three OF those shot were SER
iously wounded. A number OF others
We're grhzed by flying bullets, but did
not suffer physical injury. This, one 81
the busiest corners Of the loop. was
crowded with pedestrians at the time
and that one or moro were not killed
is nothing short Of 4 miracle
Sam Goldberg, peddler, was per.
haps fatally injured when he was at.
tackled by a mob OF 100 men and wom-
en- and struck with hatchet on the
head.
Four policemen we're slightly in-
Jured in quelling this disturbance.
Twenty peddlers were arrested as a
result Of this outbreak.
The police responded to many riot
calls before noon.
In one attack on independent ped
dlers eggs were used as weapons the
victims being pelted with the missiles.
Patrtlman James Hayes was severe
" slashed with banana knife when
he went to the rescue OF q peddler.
He was compelled to fire dozen shots
IN the air to intimidate the mob.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
oTTuMWA WAPEILo COUNTY IoWATHURsDAY, n,
Wool Susss>s:,;75 75:,,le y is to be
Left as it Is Non, Say
Senator's to President

tomorrow and the farmers' free list
bill comes up August l.
According to the regular senate
leaders the La Toilette wool bill VIII
not be supported by the democrats
and the democratic house wool bill
cannot be accepted by the insurgents.
The insurgents plan, however, 1t was
said today, to get the farmers free list
bill with amendment for wool revision
into conference with the aid OF the
democrats and out Of the conference
they hope to get q compromise meas
ure.
Both the La Toilette bill and the
house bill will be defeated in the SEN
ate" declared Senator Smoot as he
left the white house.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
INDIGNANT AT
RECENT ATTACKS

Lima, Peru, July 2e.-There is gen
eral and deep-seated indignation Of the
recent attacks upon Peruvians at
Tacna and africa, Chile, which grew
out of popular ill-feeling resulting frcm
the boundary dispute. The papers
publish the Chilean consuls adjust.
ment of the incident and the Peruvian
authorities have taken active measure
to prevent retaliation here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
OSKALOOSA WOMAN
DRINKS DEADLY ACID

Oskaloosa, July 26.-Despondency
over the death Of her daughter who
was killed In an accident q short time
ago. caused Mrs. Edward Caring, aged
As, wife OF prominent farmer living
near here, to commit suicide early TO-
day by drinking a large quantity of
carbolic acid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
AT GAINESVILLE

nes Moines, July 2e.-sought by the
noiica Of several states during the
last year on the charge OF seriously
wounding Henry Pontius, street car
conductor on the night of April 70,
eos John Langley, negro, has been
"a ntnred at GAINESVILLE. Mo-, according
to message from there today. He
will he returned to Des Moines BY an
officer from the local department
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
Old RalIroadAr Dies.

Bloomington, Ill, July &c. Franklin
Price, 80 years old. pioneer resident
OF this city and a former mayor, is
dead at Downing, Pa. For number
OF years he was connected with the
general passenger office Of the Chica.
20 and Northwestern railroad.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
POPE HOPES TO
IMPROVE DAILY

Rome, July 2e.-The pope has a
restlesg night due to the fever ex-
perienced, but this morning his throat
was not sore and the hoarsness had
lessened. Addressing Monslgnor Bis
letti. Major Domo Of the vatican the
nontiff said that he hoped to be able
soon to resume his audiences.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
OSKALOOSA DOES
NOT WANT BASEBALL

Oskaloosa, July 36.-The Hannibal
franchise in the Central baseball as
sociation was offered to Oskaloosa
business men in message received
here today. The offer Is not likely to
be accepted according to local fans"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
KILLS MAN AT
HER DOOR STEP

Fairfield, ILL.,, July 26.-Mrs. Ran
dolph Holman, a divorcee OF Cisne,
near here. shot and killed bud" She
born. a stock buyer, while he, accord
ing to the woman, was trying to in
trude in her house.
Mrs. Holman is the mother Of three
children. Sheborn is survived by q
widow and several children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
WIND DOES GREAT
DAMAGE TO FRUIT

Buffalo, N. Y, July ga careful
survey Of the Niagara and Orleans
county fruit belt indicate that the high
winds of the last "a hours have de
stroyed between 80 and 40 per cent
of the growing apples and pear crops
Experts place the loss at $5OO,OOO
Many corn fields were swept clear by
the wind and will be practically q
total loss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
Has Ottumwa Any
Cholera Patients;
Suspects Are Here

Des Moines, July 26.-Nine-
teen immigrants from the
cholera infected district of
Southern Europe have entered
the state Of Iowa since the
firse OF July according to advices
received today by Secretary
Summer of the state board Of
health from the public health
service at Washington.
The immigrants are distribu-
ted as follows:
Ottumwa Z; Dubuque 4;
Sioux City 8: Council Bluffs 2;
Waterloo 1, and Des Moines l.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
HOMESTEADERS
MAY LEAVE CLAIMS

washington, D. c., July 26.-The
senate today passed the Warren bill
allowing homestead claimants in
drought stricken districts of Wyoming
the Dakotas, and Nebraska to leave
their lands until April Is, 1912, with
out any loss of rights.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
STORMS DAMAGE
MUCH PROPERTY

Syracuse, N. Y, July 26.-Although
it is not known that any lives were
lest, large property loss has resulted
along the Saint Lawrence river as a
result of the sereve storms Of the last
twenty-four hours Today the river
gradually assumed normal proper
ticns. River boatmen declare that
the storm was the worst in the history
of the section.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-07-27
CABINET QUITS;
NEW ONE APPOINTED

Washington, D. c.. July 26.-The
Venezuelan cabinet has resigned. A
new ministry with Gonzales Guinan,
as minister Of foreign affairs, has been
orpanized by President Gomez. Moth
Ing is known here as the cause Of the
cabinet crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

will play, and the soloists will be Mrs
Elizabeth De der, soprano: Mrs. Sher-
man B. Fowler. alto: Edwin c. Whitman.
tenor: Wilmer Waller, baritone; Rich
ard Writ. bass.
A large crowd tonight attended the
Elks' festival. this really being the final
night Of the affair. which has been in
progress for two weeks. The affair will.
however, be continued over Monday
night, when the remaining goods will be
disposed Of. Among those in attendance
tonight were the members Of the Glass
Blowers Association. There will be a
dance Monday night. beginning at 10
o'clock.
The members Of the various male or
gantzations of st. Mary's Catholic Church
will tomorrow morning attend holy COM
munfon in a body.
A meeting Of the Alexandra Light In
fantry will be held at Armory Hall Mon
day night.
There Will be a meeting Of the Old Do
minion Boat Club at its clubhouse We'd
nesday night, when several new members
will be elected and other business dis
posed of.
The vested choir OF the Methodist
Brotherhood have a sing Ecng service at
Roberts Chapel at s o'clock tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
SHERIFF TO INTERCEPT
HIGH SPEED AUT0|STS
Montgomery County Official
to Specially Guard Mont
gomery Pike Today.

Automobiles who choose the Shoe
maker pike between Washington Grove
and Laytonsville. Md, today may have
the experience of being stopped by Sher.
if William E. Welt of MONTGOMERY
county If they try to make speed.
Sheriff Welt recently came into prom
inence with automobile drivers in the
vicinity Of Chevy Chase and MARYLAND
line by arresting every one he could find
without a 1911 Maryland license. He or
his men held up Vice President SHEER
mans car-for a second.
Sheriff to Be on Guard.
But today the sheriff will sally out
along the Shoemaker pike, for it has
reached his ears that the fine five miles
between Washington Grove and Laytons-
vile Is getting to be a popular speed
way for the fast drivers. It is a well
kept road, there are few bad turns. and
the opportunity for open throttles. high
gear and high speed is rarely overlooked.
according to the people who live alone
the pike. In fact. the residents Of the
section have complained of the speed bows
In an appeal to States Attorney Waters.
Deputy to Patrol Road.
Sheriff Welt was made acquainted with
the complaint OF the Shoemaker pike
people. He set about making plans for
today. He said he would see that the
evils are corrected. 1t is his plan to
have the road patrolled by one of his
deputies mounted on a motor cycle. Fla
also said that in watching the Shoerna ker
pike he would not overlook the other
good roads Of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

day celebration. Before planting the tree
the children Of the school were allowed
to vote for the man whose name It should
bear. Speaker Clark was the favortte by
a large majority although the names OF
President Taft, ex-President Roosevelt
and William Jennings Bryan were put
in nomination.
A tribute to Miss q. F. Merritt for her
work as assistant director OF primary
instruction for the last thirteen years Of
the colored schools was paid recently by
many OF the teachers and of1cials OF the
colored schools. Resides a fitting program
Of addresses and musical numbers being
given Miss Merritt was presented with a
tea service by Miss Rachel E. Guy.
Those who spoke were DR.. ". 8. Mont.
gomery. Miss /. Wormley, James Walker.
G. s. wormlsy, Garnet c,<Wilk Mix S1. and
thanked her associates for their tribute.
Rev. A. c. Garner offered prayer.
recitation by Nathaniel L. Guy and mus
cal numbers by Misses Ruth Gnmshaw
and Charlotte Wallace completed the
program.
A meeting Of the Deanwood School
Parent-Teachers' Association was held at
that building Friday evening. more than
a hundred citisens Of Deanwood and
adjacent communities being present. The
principal speaker Of the evening was
Mrs. William 8. Hefferan OF Chicago. Ill.
who is in this city as q delegate to the
congress on child welfare.
Mrs. HefYeran spoke on many prob
lens which are Of great interest at the
present time. Following her DIR. w. S.
supervising principal Of the
twelfth division. and F. L. Cardoxo, prin-
cipaI of the Deanwood School, made brief
addresses. A general discussion by parents
and teachers followed the addresses.
Many of those speaking in the general
discussion offered solutions for some OF
the problems which had been mentioned.
were present from the South
Citizens Association, the
Northeast Suburban Citizens Association
and the Paramount Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION. j. l.. Chestnut, q teacher OF
the Deanwood School. presided at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
SPINNERS MAY COMBINE.
Cotton Men Interested in Merger to
Meet at Charlotte. N, C..

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April pa meet
ing Of southern spinners who are in
terested in the proposed million dollar
merger of cotton mills will be held in this
city Monday. following the preliminary
conference several weeks ago in WASH
ington. While those interested are hav-
ing little or nothing to say in advance.
it is currently reported here that 10000
spindles have already signed up, with
probably that many more interested and
expected to enter the combine.
The mills are scattered throughout the
south, the majority being located in the
Carolinas and Georgia. 1t Is said that
the proposed combination has ample
financial backing and that its success Is
assured. Frank l.. Underwood Of New
York, who is one of the leading spirits
in the proposed merger, will arrive here
tomorrow to attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
BLOW FOLLOWS QUARREL.
John Boulger Admits He Hit Hi
Brother With an Ak.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April 2s.-Ad-
hitting to the police that he had a
quarrel with his brother, Michael. and
hit him with an AK. but declaring that
he acted in self-defense, John Boulger
OF Stamford, VT, who was sought for
all day by a posse Of farmers, was ar
rested here this evening and held for
the Vermont authorities.
Boulger said he came directly to tho
home Of relatives in this city after the
trouble. and had intended to return
home tonight and face any charge
against him. Boulger denied all knowl-
edge of the forest fire that baffied his
pursuers, and which it was at first
thought he might have started to balk
the posse.
According to the police, Boulger said
he had an alteration with his brother,
during which the latter hit him twice
with q club, whereupon he struck at his
brother several times with an AK
Word was received here tonight that
Michael Boulger is in an extremely
critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
SuPERFLUOuS HAIR
Why Not Shave It OF? If You
Do It Right 1t Does It Better
Than Most Depilatories.

You might just as we'll shave as
use pasty substance which IS to be
applied to remove superf1uous hair
This simply removes the surface hair
therefore, the effect is the same as
shaving, only the razor is more con-
venient and takes it off cleaner. OF
course. it does not matter which way
you do it; you only remove the sur
face hair, which will return stronger
after each removal. The same applies
TO other worthless compounds and So
called liquid cures" DeMiracle Is
not like these: it is the only method
that gives proof that it is absolutely
non-poisonous, safe and sure. You
are not asked to buy it on our BARE
WORD. 1t is the only preparation
of its kind which is Endorsed by physi-
clans. surgeons, dcrmatologists. med
ical journals. prominent magazines
and newspapers. Remember, the long
er YOU use such treatments as those
referred TO above the stronger the
hair will grow and the harder it will
be to remove it. DeMiracle is. sold
at all good stores. including S. kann,
Sons g. Co, the w. S. Thompson
Pharmacy.
No honest dealer will offer you a
substitute on which he makes more
profit
We will send you a s2-page book
let, containing full information con-
corning this remarkable treatment.
You should read this booklet before
you try anything Write to the De-
Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. p y,
1905 Park ave-, New York, simply
saying you want this booklet, and it
will be mailed. sealed, at once.
Note-Afi readers of this paper who
are afflicted with superhuous hair
growths are strongly advised to write
for information concerning this won
derful method. which is Endorsed the
world over by eminent authorities,
who have made a lifelong study of
this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30

With tho first week Of real spring
weather upon the city. activities In the
school circle have been put on the
downward path. except base ball and
! drill Even the latter has lost some
Of its vim, however, and only the
thoughts of the proximity Of the an
nual competitive drill keeps up en-
thusiasm Annual school plays are al
most the last indoor activities in the
schools.
With the victory of the Business High
School debating team over the team
representing the Eastern High Schoo!
Friday evening the debating season OF
the scholastic year was formally clos
ed. Central High School IL the undis-
puted champion of the interhigh school
series.
The International Congress Of Child
Welfare, which has been held here
since Tuesday last, has been OF great
interest to many in the schools. Spe-
cial meetings for teachers and parents
of pupils Of the schools were held at
the Business and M Street high schools
yesterday. The formation Of home and
school organization is one Of the great
est features of the work OF the Nation
al Congress OF Mothers.
Tho "big time" of the high school
cadets 10 near at hand. The annual
review, the competitive drill and the
final farewell feed" Of the year will
all be held during tho next few weeks.
A rifle tournament has also been an
nounced.
Company badges are appearing in
ever-increasing numbers as the COM
petitive drill days approach. Many Of
the companies have already issued
theirs. while others are being made.
The last semi-fnal intra-schooa debaes
of the pupils of the Eastern High School
was held in the study hall Of that school
Wednesday afternoon. The subject ives
Resolved, That Military Drill Should BE
Compulsory in the Washington High
Schools
The negative side Of the question. sup
ported by Miss Fredericka Neumann,
Burton Lowe and T. L. Chisholm. was
victorious. The defeated team consisted
of Miss e. Watkins, Raymond Simpson
and Rishl Arnold. First. second ana
third honors were awarded to xssaIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
LECTURES ON BEES
TO CANADIAN AUDIENCE
Dr.. E. Franklin Phillips There
as Representative of Agri-
cultural Department.

Special Dispatch to The Star
GUELPH, Ontario. April 29.-Dr. E.
Franklin Phillips of Washington, D. c.,
agricultural expert Of the bureau Of ento-
mology, will appear before an audience
of bee keepers, governmental bee in
spectors and entomologists at Ontario
Agricultural College, here Monday, to
deliver the first Of a series of lectures
based on his own investigations into the
bee problems OF the United States and
Hawaii.
The appearance Of an American gov
eminent scientist in Canada Is looked
upon as compliment to the Department
Of Agriculture at Washington and to the
bureau Of entomology.
To Cover Subject Fully.
DR.. L. o. Howard. head of that bureau,
IL extremely anxious to cooperate with
tho Canadian experts. and when the
faculty Of Ontario Agricultural College
asked for the privilege of hearing DIR.
Phillips. every effort was made to COM
pile series Of lectures which would
cover as fully as possible every detail OF
the very fascinating subject Of bees and
their habits. troubles and values.
Dr.. Phillips lecture Monday will be on
Brood Diseases OF Bees: Their Nature,
Causes and Method Of Spread This sub
ject is Of such Importance that a supple
mentary lecture Of the symptoms and
treatment of diseases will be given Tues
day.
Other Lecture Topics.
Other lectures to be given during the
course Of the week will be on the BE
havior Of the Bee" Additional Factors
In Disease Control Inspection Methods
and Policies" Anatomy of the Honey
Bee" and an illustrated lecture ON the
Hawaiian islands and the beekeeping
industry there.
At q special foul brood" conference
Dy. Phillips will talk on the treatment
Of bee diseases and the distribution OF
bee diseases in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-30
A11sa1$ @Sc},oh

Lowe and Simpson and Miss Neumann,
respectively.
Frank H. Beall, the first graduate OF
the Mckinley Manual Training School to
go to Harvard. Is making an excellent
record for himself. according to letter
received by DR.. George E. Myers, princi-
pal OF the Mckinley School from Dean
Castle OF the university. and read to the
pupils OF the school Tuesday morning.
The letter stated that Mr.. Beall, who
received the scholarship offered annually
by the Washington Harvard Club. was
doing much better work than the average
student Of Harvard, although he Is carry
complete his course in three years
Eastern and Business high schools have
announced their annual spring plays. The
former schools will be given Friday and
Saturday Of this week. while the play
Of the latter Is to be given May "A
and %.
The Eastern students will present an
Irish fairy play. entitled THE Twig of
Thorns." The play to be presented by
the Business High School students is
THE Return of Ulysses" Those in
play are Misses sibyl Baker, II. e. Nc
Nelly, s. E. Wallace and NJ. Graham
and Principal Allan Davis and Joseph
Finckle.
y
Preparations for the celebration OF
Peace day. May 10 are being made In
the various schools throughout the G-.y.
Suggestions for the entertainment for
tf;, day have been received from Mrs.
Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary OF the
American School Peace League.
y
Several teachers from Baltimore visit
ed the local schools on Thursday. They
ware ys., complimentary about the work
OF the seventh and eighth grades. Lead
ing the party were Albert 8. Cook: coun-
ty superintendent. and Miss Ida Lee
Tan, supervisor Of grammar schools OF
Baltimore county.
y y
Numsruu0 repairs have been made at
Eastern high School during the past
week.
r II
Champ Clark. the new Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, has as a name
sake little pin oak tree which was plant
ed by children OF the Carbery School in
the early part Of last week. The planting
was Z somewhat rather delayed .Arbor