davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
DI D..

CARROLL1-At his residence. Red Hook y I.s
sunday April g, 1911 Rober, ]. Carroll.
NJ. D, aged 81 years Interment at Aloanys
ny.
FIsHER-On Saturday. April 81, Clara Leon.
ard Fisher. wife OF DR. g Irving Fisher oe
the Presbyterian Hospital I'm the city &C
New York. Funeral, chapel OF Madison Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church. corner I3d 81. &C
II 80 a. M Monday, and Central square
Congregational Church. Bricsewater. Mass.
et 1880 a. m. Tuesday. Boston payers
please copy.
FRosT-On April 81. 1911 Marshall 3 Frost.
aged 81 wears l month days. Funeral at
his late residence. No. 44s Macon ST.. BROOK
lyn. on MONDAY. April "a. a. l o'clock p -.
lnterrnent at Westbury on arrival Of tsia
leaving Flatbush ave- station at 3.O3 .. tn-
Kindly omit flowers.
HOYT-In Paris on April 81. 1911. Goold Ioyts
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JACOBs-Margaret Jacobs. Funeral services .
be held at The Funeral Church. No. 24i-23
West 23d ST. drank L. Campbell Buildins).
MITCHTLr--on Sunday. April g. 1911. Laura
Van IAew Mtchil widow OF the late Bleecker
Nelson Mltchil Funeral services at her lsts
residence. No. s63 Park ave, on Wednesday,
April -. at ii a. m.
scHMIDT-A, bis residence. No. 10 West 93d
s.. a. midnight. FRIDAY, April ~: 0sSS I",'
w and Eliza Pache Schmidt. aged ~ Flu
neral At Grace Church, Tuesday, April -, AZ
10 d. m.
SMITH-Mafor william Beard smith drt
suddenly al II 80 p m, saturday, April -.
Services Tuesday. April -. AZ 10 a M. q.
church OF the Divine Paternity. 18th ST and
Central Park West.
TRUsLow-on SUNDAY. April &c, ct bis rest
dence. summit. y. J.. Charles W. Truslow.
eldest son Of the late samuel ". Trusiow.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WARDwELI.-on Saturday. April 80. 1911. as
his residence. No A. West osth ST, Edward
II Nardweli, son OF the late Daniel War6wsii
and Mehetabel Mann. OF Rome. y. Y. IN the
10th year Of his age Funeral private Inter-
ment Utica. y. y
v NENDELI.-On April 80. al his late residence.
No JOG East 3Jth 81, In hts i3d year. Jacob
wendell. IT,. con OF the late Jacob Wendell
and Mary Bertodi Barrett. Funeral services
at Calvary Church. 2lst II. and Fourth ave,
on Tuesday. April -. at 10 a. m. lntermcne
private.
Upper Montclair. on Friday April
at 1911 Francis William, aged Al wears Fu-
neral services az residence, No 1913 inwood
ave- on Monday, April - az o'clock. on
arrival 2.i5 train from Chambers 81. kindly
emit Nowers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

ever delivered, and called Sir Edward one
of the greatest statesmen OF this genera
ton.
THE United States, and particularly tho
United States Senate" said Mr.. Mcclure.
has now the chance to give the world
universal peace through the medium OF
this arbitration treaty. and 1t is up to US
to do n ="
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
AUBURN TO HEAR SCOTCH DIVINE.

The Rev Dr. William 7. Paterson. pro-
fessor OF theism in the University OF Ed
inburgh, Scotland. will be the minister In
residence" at Auburn Theological Sem
mary during the week OF May l. and he
will preach in Willard Chapel on the Mon
day evening OF that week. Or. Paterson
is one OF the Kings chaplains," and mas
many other honorable distinctions in Great
Britain.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
Colonel John Jacob Astor will come IL

Colonel John Jacob Astor will come in
July.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 6. Morris, OF New
York. have been spending the week end az
Marlboro.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and son have res
turned 70 New York after short visit
here
Mrs French Vanderbilt and son have res
turned from New York.
I.ispenard Stewart is expected this week
TO arrange for the opening Of his estate.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
ToWs POWER BOAT TO NICARAGUA

The fruit steamship Stavangeren left port
Yesterday for Nicaragua, towing a fifty
foot power boat from hawser 900 feet
long The small boat, which was well
boarded to protect her from heavy seas, is
called the Alice. and will be used for MAX
ing short trips along the coast OF Mica
ragua She had on board Captain How
land her master and crew of five men.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
BITTER AGAINST MoRM0NS
Demonstrations in English Towns
Police Prevent Disorder.

London, April 23.-Anti-Mormon demon"
strations We're held ar Birkenhead and
other provincial towns to-day. There was
much excitement, and a strong feeling was
displayed against the Mormon propaganda,
but owing TO police precautions there wers
no disorders
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
CHARLES w. TRUSlOW.

Charles W Trusow, a lawyer, with
offices at No. 50 Wall street. died yester-
day at his house at Summit, n. J. He was
the eldest son of the late Samuel ". Trus-
low. No arrangements for the funeral have
hcen rrade-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

GBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport, April e3.-Mr. and Mrs. Eibridge
r. Gerry, the Misses Gerry. Mrs. Richard
Gambrill. Mrs. William Storrs Wells. Mrs
Charles H. Baldwin. Egerton l.. Winthrop,
Mrs. James b. Haggin and Mrs. T. VI. q.
Slater are to be June arrivals this year
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wOOpLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train fSm
Grand Central Station, Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s5j Gramercy for Book OF Views
or represent tative.
Omce 20 East ed ST.. New York city
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l5i Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. Is william
street.
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or any
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-Nc. 1871 Eas, I2Sth street.
No .63 West 1e5th street, and No. 2f9 West
12Sth street.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

Rev. stephen Merritt, the world -wide-knowu
undertaken only one place OF business Nh
ave. and 18th 81. Largest in the world. Tel.
ia and fa5 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
MARRIED..

sHERRILL-vAY-At the home ~ the brides
parents AIatteawsn, y. Y, by ths Rev. 4. :.
Fits April %. Helen Olga Way TO Henry
W. Sheriff., OF Srooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2.i-S West ESD 81.
Chapeis Private Rooms Private Ambularces.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Investigations Now Pending in
Congress.

The following are the investigations
beng conducted in Congress:
Senator Lorimers Election-Senate
special committee.
Steel Trust-Stanley special committee.
Suger Trust-Hardwick special com.
mittee.
Controller Bay Land Tangle-House
Committee on Expenditures in the In
terror Department.
Indian Land Scandals-House Commit.
tee on Expenditures in the Interior De,
partment.
Foster Big Fee Case-House Commit.
tee on Expenditures in the State Depart
ment.
Effort TO Gust DR.. Wiley-House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Agricultu
raj Department.
Threatened extinction of Pribyloff sea-
herd-House Committee on Expenditures
in the Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
Government of the District of Colum.
ia-Subcommittee of the House District
Committee.
Irregularities at the Washington Navy
Yard and alleged general extravaganza in
naval service-House Committee on Elk.
penditures in the Navy Department
Alleged persecution of Lewis publica
tions-House Committee on EXpendi
lures in the Postoffice Department.
Railway mail service troubles-House
Committee on Expenditures in the Post
office Department.
Alleged favoritism shown to Major Ray
U. s. A, and other charges-House Com
fha 10
partment.
Extravaganza in the United States
Army-House Committee on Military AT
fairs.
Charges against Attorney General Wick
ersham in connection with Alaska syndi
cate frauds-House Committee on the Ju
dietary.
Parcels post proposition and other pos
tai service matters-House Committee or
Post offices and Post Roads.
Fire protection in government buildings
and government methods of constructing
public buildings-House Committee or
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Violations of civil service laws-House
Committee on Reform in the Civil Ser
vice.
Creosote undervaluations--Ho Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Treasur,
Department.
Governments rental of the Union Build
ing-House Committee on Expenditures
in the Treasury Department.
Recoveries on sugar frauds House
Committee on Expenditures in the Treas
ury Department.
| Irregularities in the customs service
| House Committee on EvDet diturec in tbs
Treasury Department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04

create panic when ever it seems profit
able 10 do so.
From the evidence in the taking over
by the steel trust of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company, it seems apparent
that squeeze was put on that corpora
ton and it was forced to sell to the steel
trust at a price so low that the steel trust
Morgan and Rockefeller, made vast mill
lions of dollars, and with the connivance
of Mr.. Roosevelt it was alone in plain
violation of law. Mr.. Roosevelt said it
must be done because the Morgan inter
ests have been so friendly to us, meaning
the Republican party. 1t is well known
that these large banks have been putting
up money to buy the elections OF presi-
dents for years. They have no politics
nor political principles They buy any
body and any party, and buy all with the
same end in view and that is to get
greater privileges and to make more
money out of the people. 1t will be
found that these huge bank combinations
have been behind all the big business So
called, all the great railroad mergers and
all big trusts 1t is prolific field for
rigid investigation, and crying demand
for Decentralization of these vast aggre-
cations of the money OF the country. In
all events investigation can do no harm,
and only good can result from turning on
the light.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Increase in Exports.

A review of the foreign trade of the
United States during the last II months
shows steady increase in commerce with
Canada and the Orient.
Exports from the United States to
Canada jumped from S2I5,soo, 900 to
S27o,ooo, 900, and imports from Canada
increased from SOS, 900, 900 to SIoI 200, ooo
Comparative increases in business with
China and Japan are also evident.
This country's foreign commerce for
the year showed marked decrease in
imports and an increase in exports. The
balance of trade, therefore, was substan-
tally in favor of the United States, and
American bankers have found enlarged
gold balances to draw upon in the Euro
pc n money centers. q
Great Britain still is Americas best
customer. Exports to the United King
dom in the past year totaled S576, 900, 900,
Germany stood next with S2S7, 900, 600
and Canada third with S27o, DOC, 900.
France was fourth at SI35, ooo 900.
What the United States owes to the rest
of the world for imports, however, is quite
another figure. England's bill is S26I.
100000, Germanv's SI63, 900, 600, France
SII5,ooo, 900 and little Cuba SIIo, 600, ooc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Baltimore and the Convention

Reports come from the West that Hi.
nois Democrats are no longer hopeful Of
securing the National Convention of their
party in 1912 for Chicago, and are dis
posed to throw their influence to Balti-
more as being not only suitable, but like
ly to win with Eastern support. The
cities of St. Louis, Kansas City and Den
yer are all asprants for the privilege OF
entertaining the Democracy next year
and Chicago seems to feel that with the
Middle West thus divided, an Eastern
city has the best chance. This is good
reasoning, and it should encourage the
advocates of Baltimore TO make even
greater efforts to secure the honor Bal
timore is well eqipped to accommodate
the convention and has historical pres.
tige in the matter of naming of presiden-
tial candidates. No other Eastern city
has formally entered the lists, and there
is no reason to expect that Batimore'S
claims will be seriously contested by any
candidate East of the Mississippi River
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Aviation in War.

Both the Army and Navy are taking
great interest in aviation. The Army has
an aviation school at College Park, near
the Capital, and it is intended to have
about twenty aeroplanes there. The
Navy is making very interesting expert
ments with hydroplane which can arise
from and alight on the water. The first
feat of this sort was performed at San
Diego, where there is well equipped
and up-to-d aviation club, of which
Col. D. c. Collier is president. Col. Col
lier being also Director General of the
Panama California Exposition, to be held
in San Diego in 1915. is foregone con-
cluson that there will be some doings in
the way of aerial stunts at the Exposition.
AS matter of fact. the Colonel last week
offered a prize of $4,000 for the first
aviator who should take from Panama to
San Diego news of the opening of the
canal. This has aroused general interest
among the air men, and it is likely that
other cities will add to the sum of the
prize, making it one well worthy to be
fought for.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Personal.

Dr. and Mrs. Meredith Smith have re-
turned home from Boston.
Mrs. Cornelia Smith is spending the
summer at Gainesville, Md, where she
has many friends.
Miss Sally Fountleroy is at Massanetta
Springs, Va, and will later visit friends
in Staunton. Va.
Mrs. Carlos de Garmendia of Tuscarora
spent the day in Frederick Friday last.
She has Miss Eva Hull of Philadelphia
spending the month of August with her.
Mrs. L. Victor Baughman started on
Saturday IN her automobile for Atlantic
City. Mrs. Charles H. Baughman joined
her on Wednesday, and they will motor
home Thursday.
Mrs. John Stubs, formerly Miss Vic
toria Lowe. and her sister, Miss Esther
Lowe, are spending some time at Brad
dock Heights. Later Mrs. E. Louis
Lowe will join them and spend the fall
months on the mountain. Mrs. Lowe has
just returned from Switzerland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Manor Picnic.

The politicians were out in full force
at the annual picnic held in the Manor
Woods, near Buckeystown, this county,
on Wednesday, the 2nd inst, under the
auspices of St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
The riding began at 10 a. m, and the
large platform which had been erected
for dancing was continually occupied
by those who took delight in tipping
the light fantastic. and in fact, every
thing for the amusement of the great
crowd who were in attendance. Shoot
ing galleries, African dip, and moving
picture shows, etc. The ladies were
busily engaged serving meals, ice cream,
and confectionery. Governor Crothers
and Senator Blair Lee, candidates for
the gubernatorial nomination. delivered
the charge to the knights and the coro-
nation address. Both gentlemen re-
ceived ovations when they appeared on
the ground.
The committee and officers in charge
of the event were:
Chief Marsha-G. A. T. Snouffer.
Aids to Chief Marshall. E. o..
Thomas, Arthur McKenna, Arunah Fitz-
simmons, George Allnutt, Lee NDutrow,
Dan Thomas, Clint. Pearson and Richard
Cromwell
Heralds = William Thomas Allnutt,
Isidore Day, Percy Allnutt, Raymond
Allnutt, Paul Snouffer and Robert
| Thomas.
Judges-Colonel L. T. Brien, John c.
Padgett, George Snouffer and William
H. Hershperger.
Timekeeper-McGilll Belt
| Committee on Arrangements-C
Arunah Rogers. Eugene A. Grove
Thomas Fisher, R. r. Day, William
Murphy, Cromwell Kessler, Stanley
Davis Charles Heater, Harry Davis, J.
E Davis, ]. w. Haines, and E. L. Ross
Committee on Grounds-E H. Pad
gett, J. s. Grinder, Richard Alnutt. Lee
Davis, John Dean. o. Hendrickson
Jacob S. Dutrow and d. L. Padgett.
Dancing Committee-Phillip F. Lee
Stanley Davis, F. c. Lee, Scott Grinder
NJ. L. d. Grinder, James Brown. Pro
fessor Alfred ]. Miller assisted the com
mittee.
Executive Committee-G. A. Snouffer
Jacob S. Dutrow, Baker Lamar Johr
F. Davis, ]. Howard Allnutt and William
J. Grove.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Maryland's Blue Laws.

The complete closure of all Sunday
amusement places in Maryland, under
the old blue laws, which we're incor-
porated into the State Constitution from
the English system, is much to be pre-
ferred, as a matter of fact, to the vio-
lation of those laws by general consent.
If Maryland wants rigid closing law it
has but to enforce that which has been
on the statute books for generations
On the other hand, if it does not desire
such law, it has its recourse to the
State Legislature and the popular vote to
repeal the fundamental restrictions upon
individual liberty.
The repeal of statute by nonenforce-
ment is never safe. 1t always leads to
corruption of a greater or less degree.
New York has had many experiences OF
this kind and was given an effective
demonstration by Theodore Roosevelt
when he was Commissioner of Police
of the danger of continuing to permit
violations of specific laws on the plea oil
complacent public sentiment. 1t is very
significant that the laws which he then
enforced, against great hullabaloQ of
protest, have never been repealed. The
truth is that there has not been a suffi-
Gent public demand for their repeal
II may be that the enforcement of the
blue laws in Maryland will create public
sentiment for change, and that out of
the prosecutions and closures in the
counties will come an organized move
ment to effect the notifications of the
statutes. Meanwhile, it is hardly desira-
Bile to ascertain whether law in Mary
land. as elsewhere, means anything =
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Labor Chiefs Must Answer.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 2.-Samuel
Gompers, Frank Morrison and John Nit
chell, the labor leaders. were today allow
ed 20 days by Justice Wright of the SUI
preme Court, in which to answer the
charges of contempt against them, as con-
tanned in second report of the COM
mittee of prosecutors In the Bucks Stove
and Range case.
The Court held that the filing of charges
contempt under oath bv the committee
of prosecutors made out a prima facie
case. Justice Wright's order will permit
the defendants to file answer under oath
to the charges or to answer a series of in
terrogatores, propounded by the prosecu-
tors, designed to sbstantiate the charges.
In giving the labor men the option of
answering under oath Justice Wright said
he merely conferred upon them the op-
portunity of meeting testimony with testi-
mony. Counter proof may be filed by the
respondents at the end of 20 DAYS, but
failure to offer such counter proof, the
Court held, would be taken to be an ad-
mission Of the facts as charged, and the
case would be disposed of under the law.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Urges Dollar-a-Day Pension.

A special dispatch from Washington,
d. c., dated August End, says: An un-
qualified defense of his dollar-a.d day
pension bill was made in the House Of
Representatives by Representative Sher-
wood, of Ohio. as the closing speech
of a day set aside to general debate
on the cotton schedule tariff bill.
Instead of pension bill, based on
age, such as was enacted by the Repub-
llcans In 1907 or as proposed by the
Sulloway-Anderson Bill, the Ohio rep
resentative declared that the only equit.
able bill. from his point Of view of the
men who really saved the Union, was in
a certain measure based on service and
sacrifice.
He scathingly arraigned General
kieffer of Ohio; General Hall, Of that
State. and John McElroy, editor of the
National Tribune, for opposing his
bill.
General Hail." he told the House
of Representatives, did not win his
stars as Brigadier General in the war,
but by his gallant conduct in the G. o
P, 40 years afterward.
General Sherwood filed a protest
against the pensionlng of ''spring pull
lets" who, he explained 'were girls who
married old soldiers on their last legs
At the same time he expressed the belief
that the present House of Represent
atives could pass pension bill which
would pension the widows of soldiers
without working fraud on the govern
eminent by pensioning those who mar
ried just to get pensions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Song Service at Braddock Heights

On Sunday last the Song Service al
Braddock Heights was largely attended.
Mr.. Fearhake was in charge, assisted by
Mr.. Geo. Heinlein as Musical Director
The concert by the Braddock Heights
Band was attended by the largest crowd
of the season, Prof. Biser. director.
The program was as follows:
Sacred Potpourri, 10Y to the World, y
Farmhouse; Overture. Mariana" Wal
lace: Waltz, Wedding of the Winds, "
Hall; ta) Polka, dance of the Song
Birds" Richmond; ~ Caprice, "The
Whistler and His Dog" Pryor; Medley,
Warsongs of the Bows in Blue" Lau-
rendeau; March, Chicago Tribune, y
Chambers.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Value of a Postage Stamp.

A new method of demonstrating to
employees the Importance of saving
small things is set forth by the Pere
Marquette Railroad in the current issue
of the Railroad EmbIoyeS' Magazine.
Where several other roads have shown
their employees how five or ten cents a
day may be saved, the Pere Marquette
presents a table showing the cost of
varlously small articles commonly vast
ed. in terms of mileage for a ton of
freight This shows that every time that
a postage stamp is used needlessly the
company must haul ton of freight three
and half miles. Other similar exam
piles are: Lead pencils, two miles; track
spike. two miles; one lamp chimney.
ten and a half miles; station broom,
thirty-6ve miles; lantern, one hundred
miles; track shovel, ninety miles; one
hundred pounds of coal. twenty miles;
one gallon of engine oil, fifty miles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
STATE NEWS.

Anne Arundels county's new tax basis
is $40, $40, 600.
War Department officials investigated
Glen Echo's water supply.
There will be a number of changes in
the staff of the Naval Acadamy this fall.
Automobile Commissioner George de-
clared in favor of Senator German for
Governor.
Talbot political leaders are active and
Governor Crothers seems favored by the
masses.
The new assessment makes possible
the reduction of Anne Arundels tax rate
by IL cents.
Lester Clingan, ten years old, of Hag-
erstown, was smothered to death in a
wheat bin at Duffield, w. Va.
Fire destroyed the large barn on the
farm of Mrs. Ellen MeIott, near Hancock,
and the barn, dwelling and other prop.
erty on the adjoining farm of George
Feigley.
Cumberland Lodge. No. I42, Loya
Order of Moose, held smoker in honor
of the presentation to the lodge of a
handsome moose head by Hon. George
L. Wellington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
After Wiley.

The attempts to get DR.. Wiley have
been numerous, but thus far they have all
been unsuccessful DIR. Wiley has the
friendly regard Of practically all the house
wives in the country and of most Of their
husbands. He has made great fight for
pure foods and drugs, and his efforts are
very generally appreciated. OF couse, as
in the case of his edict against the use of
sulphur in drying fruits, and Of benzoate
of soda in preparing foods Of various
kinds, he has temporarily hurt some in
dustries, but those things are likely to
adjust themselves and the great good DR.
Wiley has done makes him very strong
with the public, which in general sympa-
thizes with him in any fight he may be-
come involved in.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
First Negro School in Missouri

The first negro school in Missouri was
founded in Kansas City by ]. Milton Tur-
ner in 1868. The school commissioners
were ex-Confederates and refused to APP
propriate salary for him.
Every Saturday night or so. he says,
Jesse James, the celebrated bandit, rode
over from Liberty, Mo-, shot up Kansas
City and robbed its citizens. Then he
would gallop to the negro school, dis
charge his pistols in the air and shout:
where's that niger school teacher? ?"
81 would go out in fear and trembling"
Turner relates. and say: Here am,
boss Haven't those commissioners
done anything for you yet p James would
yell. And would answer: No, boss
"'Then I'll have to help you,' he
would roar, and give me $Io, SIS or $40.
But for Jesse James could not have kept