davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
President Will Remain at Hot
Springs. Va. Until Monday.
GOES ON LINKS FOR A GAME
Will Rough Draft Annual Message
Before He Returns.
STATISTICS OF RECENT TRIP
Travelled 13.436 Miles. Visiting &c
States, Stopping at 2O5 Places,
Making 3O6 Speeches.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, November al
though President 'Faf has planned a
f"ur-day stay IT Hot prings with the
idca - resting, hc do some work
hc,o on his annual message to Congress.
NJ. Taft reached Hot Springs today.
Ms. Tatt met him at the station and
tn"y were driven Immediately t. the hotel
that viii bc the White House until
monday. Almost as soon aS breakfast
WIS over Nj. Taft hurried out to the
golf links 10 play his second game sine"
n left Beverly September - The
only opportunity tho President bad for
S"ltnr on his western trip was ~ Sodalia,
Mo. vlIsr" hc had Cox. iIadIcy as an
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
WIN VICTORY
OVER HONDURAN REBELS
Leading Revo!utionist Escapes
Into SaIvador-Serious
Trouble on Frontier.

PUERTO SoRTlII, Honduras, Novem-
ber ]. delayed in transmission )-Ciov-
einment troops defeated 100 revolution
lists under the leadership of Ocho Nelis-
quiz, a member Of the cabinet of Hon
duras, III a desperate battle Sunday. The
rebel losses are said 10 be heavy. Wells
quiz escaped into Salvador.
Another engagement took place Sunday
at san Pedro Sula, where Il number OF
rebels were wounded and thirty-eisht cap
tured while planning attack upon mill
tary headquarters i'll that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Data for Annual Message.

Spring with the President. hut dropped
off IN Washington. Mr. llilcs VIII col
leci data from various government do
partmcntS tor the use IF the President III
writing hiS mcsSl--". II is expected that
this Information Will lie brought to IIot
Springs tomorrow by Mr.. HilleS and that
TIL" President Will look il over as soon
q possible.
Actual writing nE tho message VIII not
70 begun iu Hot Springs. bit probably be
forr his return 10 the capital November
IL tho President will have made Il rough
dratt pf The message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
The Season IS
Now Open

for apartment hunting, and no
game takes more time and pa
tience to stalk. Let The Star
be your guide, and you will
have at your disposal all the in
formation you need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
CASE IS CONTINUED
Attorney Says StiIs0n HutChins
Is Dying.
HEARING GOES OVER WEEK
MI. Cuttings. Representing Mrs.
Hutchins. Notes an Exception
STATEMENT BY PHYSICIANS
Although Millionaire Has Bronchi-
tis. Two Doctors Do Not Antici-
pate Fatal Results.
HEARING GOES OVER WEEK
STATEMENT BY PHYSICIANS

Demanding postponcmcnt "f tho
son Hutchins, because Of what he call
ed the dying condition of the financicr
| Attorney l.. e. Brandonhurc counsel
for Trustee Dante, told Chief Justice
any hearing Of the matter would hc
| ''undignitied and Improper. Counsel
intimatcI that the death Of Stilsou
| lIutchins is considered imminent by his
| physician and might occur ut amy
| time
Mr.. BrandcnhurG Informed tho court
that Mr. HutchinS had sinking spell
Wednesday evening. as result Of
which his two sons were summoned
10 his bedside and remained for
hours. oxygen was administered at
that time, Mr.. BrandcnhurG said. and
was again given the patient yesterday
morning.
Attorney John c. Cuttings. representing
Mrs. Hutchins, insisted that the hearing
proceed. saying the condition nf Mr..
Ilutchins was about usual When the
chief justice had announced that he would
,
Cuttings noted an exception TO the rulne.
The chief justice said thc estate was in
no jeopardy by the delay
Mr.. Cuttings, in noting his exception to
the ruling. said that lie was entitled ia
have bond from Trustee Dante at once
Mr. Brandenburg produced bond for
S1p.N0. with a surety company $"
curity, and rendered the bond 10 the chief
justice foc approval.
Objects to Bond
IF there is no objection | will approve
the bond said the chief Justice To
this Mr.. Cuttings objected and the non
approved bond was left hy Attorney
Brandenburg in the custody OF the clerk
Nathaniel Wilson. recently al pointed
guardian for Stilson Hutchins in the
present litigation. today filed appearance
and formal answer for Mr.. ITutchins lie
tells the court that on Information and
belief he consider, Mr.. IIutchinS phy.Ic-
ally and mentally unfit and unable to
give attention to or make answer to tine
matters and things alleged in the bill Of
complaint. In the name of Mr.. EutchnS
the guardian neither admits nor denies
the charges, and submits his interests
TO the protection Of the court.
Statement of Physicians.
Dr. William Gerry Morgan and pr L
T. Sewers. the attending ph1 sicians. this
afternoon made the following statement
regarding Mr.. Hutchns condition. in re-
SpOnSc to a query:
ON Wednesday, November l. Nh
Hutchins developed q moderately acute
bronchitis. Wnlcn somewhat Increased
toward night until between u and Z I'm.
his condition for Il time quite alarm
ing, but yielded TO the treatment admin
istered. Thursday morning his condition
had considerably improved, and, while lie
continues to be quite i'll. Yet We believe
ii is possible for him to recover from
this acute illness. At /, o'clock today
ne is resting comfortably, and he is
tirely conscious, recognizing and talking
| freely with those at the bedside, making
| frequent demands Tor food and liquids.
| his temperature at this time was lOl SO
| degrees, his pulse, %; his respirations,
| 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Many Congressman Met.

The governor u each state IA. entered
gave him welcome, and Gov. fuiquitt
VI Texas. u state which was not Wis ted,
met INN IN Kansas. United States sena-
,ors to the number OF twenty seven met
The President at various times. SIX Of
these senatota we're democrats and seven
were ucknow lcdsed Insurgents About
dozen senators pledged their support
70 the arbitration treaties Oh the trip.
ScN cnty-SoNen members of the House
were OH reception committees or well
yomeG Mr.. Taft on his car.
The President has been ION the road
.orty-cIsht days since ne left Beverly and
started west. In that time his tram stop
ped at -pJ cities, towns and villages, not
Including water tanks and railroad di-
vision points where engines We're
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Nicaragua to Assist.

Guatemala is said 10 have massed $500
troops along the Saiyadorean border, and
Honduras has placed along tile border
several thousand well armed troops.
Nicaragua, ii is said. has given The Hon
duras and Guatemaian governments as
surances that she Will assist i'll enforcing
their demands against Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Zelayan Adherents in Ranks.

Still more serious trouble is reported
on the Salyadorean frontier where Gen.
Carias IS reported to be at the head ol
a large body Of revoiutionists Carias
is said to have invaded Honduras from
Salvador October y, with several hun
dred former adherents Of Zelaya, VINO
ruled Nicaragua, and whose influence eX-
tended into Honduras. These revolution
lists have been in exile froni Honduras
l9r a Year tr more.
In connection with this uprising, trouble
is threatened between Honduras and Qua
temala, OIL the one hand, and the govern
ment of Salvador on the other. Guate-
mala and Honduras have made a demand
upon Salvador 10 either deport or put in
prison 4 large number OF eXiles of the
two former countries who are charged
A-ifh tnrlErtinn revolutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Relationship Unwise.

Admitting tina. there WIS nothing oI
venality in the interrelationship OF Mr..
kalbIus, Peter \. Drury and Michael j.
keane OF the interrelationship Of MI
Kalbfus and others, the verdict. however,
states that the interests of the TWO par
ties named III matters subject To excise
board action presents TO one suflclehliy
interested opportunity for suspicion OF
conduct leading 10 such an exhaustive M
vestIgation as has been conducted. duu
inn .CSinS great expense.
The board therefore, suggests that
..lOIsinesS relations, as are herein tfeely
admitted and found TO be matters OF open
pllblic record, and, hence, not character
istic Of yenal practice, may Yet not be m
atIollrated without mature consideration
of tht. ultimate situation Of the parties
thereto disclosed possible by the case
under consideration.
R.f.rrin. to the conduct of the MEM
hers OF the board of assessors. the YER
dict states:
.rrhe evidence adduced in this inVestl-
cation, embodying the uninpeached testi-
lnony of representative citizens, leads the
board OF Commissioners 10 the OPINION,
confirmed by its own observation. Ihat
th.. members OF the board OF assessors OF
thp District acting aS such and as MEM
ba,s Of The excise board are. beyond tie
diSpllta of reasonable men. officials OF
proved integrity. and that, in their offi-
cial capacitS, they have, as disclosed by
uniform experience, acted with COM
mendable wisdom III all matters pertain
ing 10 their official duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably sat
L iay rising temperature Satur-
dav: lowest tonight about 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

The circulation OF The Star.
both daily and Sunday, is greater
by many thousands than that OF
any other Washington newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
YANCEY PICNIC
Held at Hale Springs Yesterday Was
 Enjoyable

The Yancey Literary society of the Birmingham High school gave a very delightful picnic at Hale springs, on Shades mountain, yesterday The guests were members of the Yancey and of the Girls Literary societies of the high school.
 The party, no in number, let Bir- mingham at 6:15 over the Louisville and Nashville, and later arrived at OK moor. from which they went to the Bluff Park hotel.
 The morning was spent in playing games and rowing over the mountain, which was generally enjoyed by all. At noon all of the lunches were spread together and the picnickers enjoyed lunch Refreshments were served throughout the day.
 After dinner the picnickers danced in the ball room of the hotel Music was furnished by a ffve-piece orchestra, which was carried from the city, and re- treatments were served on the front veranda.
 About 5:30 o'clock the dance ended and the party went to Oxmoor, where the train was taken to the city. The party arrived home about 6;30 o'clock tired but happy for the day had beer most en njoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 6.-G p. m.)-1t is still hot in the southern sections of the coun- try, from San Diego, Cal, to Florida Over this long belt of country the read ings were 90 degrees or higher. The hot test sections were the southern Rocky mountain slope, north Texas and Okla homa Oklahoma City had reading of 1O2 degrees today, and 1t was sS at Phoenix, Roswell and Abilene. Readings of 92 degrees occurred in northern and central Alabama. while at Mobile 96 de- erees was recorded. Showery weather prevailed today over much of the country east of the Mississippi river. Amounts were light and in the southeastern states attended by thunderstorms Scarcely any rain occurred in,the western half of the country today.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, June s, 1911:
 Temp'turs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
EUTAW SCHOOLS
Commencement Address Is Delivered
 By Dr. ]. W. Stagg

Eutaw, June 6-'G(Special )-Sunday morning Dr. J. W. Stagg, president of the Presbyterian Synodical college at Annis- ton, preached the annual commencement sermon to a. large congregation in the auditorium of the public school. This was tho beginning of the first commencement exercises to be held in the handsome new public school building.
 Dr. Stagg preached a most fitting and forceful sermon, taking for his text Zach. 14.2o: Tn that day shall there be upon the bells of the horses holiness unto the Lord and the pots in the Lord S house shall be like the bowls before the altar"
 The audience was impressed with the great lesson to inscribe holiness unto the Lord on their occupation, whether it be humble or high
 The splendid choir with Mrs. Mabel Taylor performing at the piano rendered unusually good music. The choir was composed of Misses Ellen Coleman, Bes- sic Smith, Estelle Barnes, Mesdames Owen Meredith, Alma McGiffert and Messrs. W. R. Ward and J. V. Grubbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Arrange Teachers Institute

Montgomery, June 6.-(Special.)- Superintendent of Education Henry J. Willingham will call large number of the leading school principals and teachers of the state together some time during the month for the purpose of selecting the directors of the teach CTS institutes which will be held dur ing the summer. It is the purpose of the educational department to operate teachers institute in each county in the state. The recent legislature ap- propriated $5000 to be used for such purpose. and 1t is expected that the new system of instructing the teachers of the state will prove of great benefit to the educational interests of Ala bama,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
PASTEUR BUREAU
 HAVING TROUBLE Bad OdOrs Have Put 1t in
 Disrepute NO ONE WANTS TT NOW All Feel That Decomposed Animals. Must Be Moved From Capital, But the Question Is Where
 Shall They Go?
NO ONE WANTS TT NOW

Montgomery, June .-(Special)-That the race does not always go to the swift, nor the battle to the strong, seems to De true in the case of the State Pasteur in- stitute. Tn the opinion of all who have made a study of the humanitarian and in- valuable work which is being done at the capitol by the department, the Pasteur di- vision of the state government stands head and shoulders above all other cap tol offices, yet from the trouble which the governors secretary, John D. McNeel, is having to find the department suitable quarters it is seen that the Pasteur off cials have scarcely a place whereon to lay their heads.
 Scare of mad dogs is undoubtedly at the bottom of the trouble, which is con sidered not only unreasonable but to some extent unjust.
 Owing to the gaseous odors which arise from the laboratory in the treatment of cases and in the analysis of specimens, the department has for long time been tho bete nore of the other capitol off cials who occupy neighboring offices,
  the unalloyed pleasure of the judges of the supreme court. On sultry day-and the capitol tips it's hat to no other hill in the state in being hot when the sun is at its best-the odors are declared altogether nauseating and sunbearable, despite the fact that they are an essential part of process which is every day saving half dozen lives.
 When a re-adjustment of offices was made at the capitol notice was given to the Pasteur department that it would be moved to a site right near the cap itol, but no sooner had the announce nlent of the site been made than there arose a hue and cry from adjacent resi- dents, who protested against having the laboratory in their midst These pro- tests have for a while "stymied" the removal of the office, while they have at the same time served the purpose of putting an additional wrinkle in the additionally placid brow of the gov crnors right hand bower.
 But Dr. P. B. Moss, state bacteriolog-
 st, remains unruffled through it all. And if he deplores the poor taste of the kickers he has so far been sufficiently gracious as to take no cognzance of it. He is simply mixing the acids, and attending to the rabbits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

Nashville, Tenn, June 6.-New Orleans won the honors today in the tenth ans nual meeting of the Southern Golf as- sociation, R. G. Bush of that city mak- ing the course in "A strokes. which was the best score. The team composed of Bush, Stewart, Carroll and Stauffer won the prize team cup with score of 322, Birmingham following with 327. Mem- phis and Nashville tieing for third place with 32S, Atlanta fifth, 333; Chattanooga sixth, 33S: Macon seventh, 346. The wealth CT was ideal and the course smooth. There were 132 entries. No records were broken. The record of the local links is 70, par "A and bogie "A. In equalling par Bush made the days record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
OFFERS ADVICE
 ON BOIL WEEWL Moss Says There Need Be No Panic in Infested
 Region

Montgomery, June 6.-(Special )-Declar- ing that the advent of the boil weeVil in the infected territory should occasion no great alarm, but should rather be the signal for extraordinary efforts B. l.. Moss, state agent of the Farmers Co., operative Farm Work, today addressed a letter to all agents in boil weevil terri tory. MT. Moss urged all agents to be constantly on the alert to guard against unnecessary panic and stated that cot ton could be cultivated in spite of the weevil by the various cultural methods in use The state agent declared that the weather at present is good and that the outlook is good.
 MT. Moss letter is as follows:
 Montgomery, Juno 6, 1911 gro All Agents in Boil Weevil Territory;
 ..JJnless weevils have already appeared in some part of your territory they Will doubtless do so within a short time AS I have written you before, their appear ance should occasion no alarm, but should rather be the signal for extraordinary e1- forts on the part of yourself, your busl- ness men, your co-operators and demon strators and all to raise cotton in spite Of them. ms cdD De uOHc Dy iopidf SiSe-N- cultivation and by picking and destroying all weevils and punctured squares.
 ''We do not want to be unreasonable, but we do want. and shall expect you to do your very best and hardest work dur ig the next two months. Keep constantly in the field and use every means to giVe the cultural methods Nhe widest pubhclty at the same time guarding against any unnecessary panic and blowing up of promising fields of cotton.
 "In this connection there IS another matter to which I wish to call your at tention, namely, the great caution we should exercise in classifying any sus- picious insect as a boil weevil until wt are absolutely sure such bs the case. Ii there be any doubt whatever, mail th' specimen to some authority for identifica' tion.
 .'The weather at present. is good and the outlook is good. Let us make it bet ter by the most persistent and effective efforts of which we are capable
 with best wishes for your success, am very truly yours,
 "B L. MOSS, Sta te Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Limit Age in Cotton Mills

William H. Oates, state prison tnspec-
 tor, received a letter today from o. S Jordan. president of the Girard Cotton mills of Girard, to the effect that mo- tices will be posted in the mills pro- hibiting all under IS years of age from being employed As state prison in- spector, pr. Oates is given the author ity to enforce the child labor law in the state, and he has written to all the cotton mills in the state warning them against employing any one under IS years of age. The Girard mills, &C., cording to President Jordan's letter, have been idle for the past three weeks while certain repairs were made, but resumed operation on yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
DIR. STAGG SAYS
 OUTLOOK IS FINE
Has Travelled in Various Parts of the State Speaking at
 Commencements

pr J. ". Stagg, president of the Presbyterian college at Anniston, was in Birmingham last night. He had just returned from Eutaw where he deliv- cred the high school commencement address,
 Ut has been my privilege" said pr Stagg, ito deliver something like g dozen commencement addresses in vari. GUS parts of the state this year ,and never have l seen such bright outlook in Alabama.
 "The crop prospects are fine and all ol the people with whom 1 conre in contacl are in excellent humor
 We have had a very successful veal at our Anniston school and l believe that we will be in position to do still greater things during the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

director when the work was begun in February, 1911:
 Assistants to perform most of the To- cal work required by this law are to be appointed by the head of each depart ment charged with the work under the local experiment law, on approval of such appointment by the president and director
 Heads of each department will file in directors office for each separate line of proposed work written project state ments' of the form usually employed in other stations, outlining proposed ex- periments, surveys or other activities, including estimated annual cost of each, probable counties where the work will be done, etc.. and on approval of these plans, or detailed project statements, each head of a department Is authorized to spend amounts not exceeding the monthly share of the funds provided un- der this law for the support of the par ticular work assigned to his department
 Records for work and expenditures shall be kept in such a form that the director of the experiment station can make a full and complete report at the end of each year on all work in prog ress or completed, and of the nature of all expenditures under this law
 "The director of the experiment sta- tioh is authorized to expend, with the approval of the president, for the pur- chase of a stencil mailing outfit, and for | Q mutigraph, as much of the funds aris- ing under all of these items for the pe- riod between January I and February 15, 1911.
 "The professor of school agriculture is recognized as the acting head of the agri- cultural extension work of the station the funds for which shall be used in part for defraying the entire travelling expenses of the representatives of any department while engaged in extension work. Assignments of assistants to ex- tesion duties shall be made by the head of each department. Each head of a de- partment shall decide fn particular cases whether he himself or one of his assist ants shall represent the department in a given public meeting or other lines | of extension activity.
 tions of any character will be under the
 immediate charge of the director of the experiment station.'
 | Calendear Year: Since the appropria- | tion for local experimental work is made by calendar years, I recommend that the board approve and adopt this first | budget for the calendar year 1911 and | also for the calendar year 1912, so that there may be no halt in this work in
 the early months O. 1912. and so that
 plans for the entire crop year of 1912
 can be made before the crops are planted throughout the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Joe Agnesia, ST.

Joe Agnesia, aged 60 years, died yester- day at 11:25 a. m., at his late residence 9a Eighth avenue, North. MT. Agnesia was born in Italy, but had been citizen of this city for number of years. He is survived by wife and five children. The funeral procession will leave the res- idence at 2:15 this afteroon and proceed to St. PauPs church, where the funeral service will be held. The interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Mrs. Emma Lane

Mrs. Emma Lane died at her late resi- denoe, 117 Broad street. in Macon, Ga., Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The re- mains were received here last night at 10 o'clock. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at 719 Seventh avenue, the residence of her sister, Mrs J. r. Holder, with the interment in East Brighton cemetery. Mrs. Lane is sur vived by her sister, Mrs. Holder, and one son, w. s. Lane of Brighton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
William Fay Hurt

The remains of William Fay Hurt, who died in Denver, Col, on June 8, arrived in Birmingham yesterday morning en route to Marion, where the interment will be held today. The deceased is survived by a wife, formerly Miss Fannie Bell Pruitt of Fort Deposit Ala, two chill dren, three sisters, Mrs w. F. Motion of this city, Mrs Burrel G. Sanders of Roanoke. Ala, and Mrs. Tom Cobb King of New York city, and one brother, James W. Hurt of Marion.