davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Burial in Arlington.

The body of Lieut.. Col. Frederick w.
Foster of the 9th L. S. Cavalry, who
died recently in Honolulu from injuries
sustained when thrown from a horse. was
placed on the transport Sheridan Friday
to be brought to Washington for burial in
Arlington national cemetery. The body
was escorted to the steamer by the 9Th
Cavalry. Brig. Gen. Montgomery NJ. Ma
comb. the British consul and officers from
the British cruiser Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Washington Bows Graduate

Twelve Washington boys were sradu
ated from the University of Michigan a
the recent closing exercises of that In
stitution. They are F. Harmon Linthi
cum. Andrew II. Brown, Dion S. Birney
Richard w Hickman. c. Wilder Marsh
Emery Cox 3. Leland Leger, Rober
Armstrong Radford, Edward Hodge
Bobie, Loren Robert Manville. Vernon
Palmer Turnbacke and Frank G. Wheeler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Personal to River Men.

Policeman Harry Sullivan Of the har-
Dor precinct, who has been on a leave
of absence. has returned and resumed
duty on the river front yesterday.
Capt. Peterson. master of the schooner
Henry S. Little. who was on visit to
his family at Baltimore. has returned
and is aboard his vessel at Georgetown.
Capt. James Kendrick, master of the
Taylor tug James o. Carter. under
charter to a dredging company on the
James river. is in the city. having been
called home by the serious illness Of
one Of his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
Entire Estate to Widow.

BY the terms of the will OF John A.
Limerick. dated November II. 1907. his
entire estate is devised to his widow.
executriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

Capt John B. Ashby, forty years old
died in the Sarah Leigh Hospital. Nor
folk, Va, Of cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

William Dram Hatton of Birmingham
England, died at Middetown, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08

GOSPEL. wAGoN-i:3o PM. STH AND q
sts. s-w.: ''Clsrk's Anniversary: Rev. r. r.
Benson speaker. Rank corner. $50 pm: ad-
dress. Rev. j. F. Briggs: Fifth Baptist
Sc. ieader. PIN, 4. 4. Stevens in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-08
OTHER SERVICES.

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSO-
chart. by Mr.. $. c. Kendall subject. The
Three WORLDS Sunday July q. pm. In
Centennial Hall lover Baptist church,. corner
9Th end SITS. ALI welcome No collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
AoUEDUCT CONTRACT AWARDED
T. A. Gillespie Company S Bid Of ST.
$4,000 Accepted-Two Others Lower.

IN spite II tho fact that there were two
lower bidders tho Board of Water supply
awarded yesterday 20 the r. A. Gillespie
COMPANY. Of No. 20 Church street tho
contract for tho completion OF tho Hudson
syphon and 4 part of tho Hudson River
division Of 'he Catsku a1uedu"' n the
towns Of Cornwall and FishNl. The Gil
losplc hid Wa s $500
The reasons given Ter not awardiu- tlc
contract to Anthony q. Douglass whose did
Of s., i32c12 % Was tho lowest, was that s. 10
he was q man ~ tie highest integrity and
rad done difficult rontractune work. "tao~c
arc MANY important differences between tue
work he has tono and the work under cou-
tract 90 Gho one IN ho lcp.
As for Winston & CO.. and Eroucbaud. the
next lowest bidders. tho reason given for
not awarding the contract 90 tbor1 vas tina.
they mad . cous' ic"1nic amount of uorI, iu
progross fo~ thc Eoard - Water supply.
which 10 Nas des rcd should Doe pushed with
s1 possibi. expedition. Notwithstanding.
therefore. the splendid ability which those
contractors tavo shown" declared o."
hoaru. we do not feel We would be iasti-
Got ~ awarding the contract to th"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
PRESIDENTS WOOL MESSAGE
Mr.. Taft Told Congress Tariff
Board Report Was Not Ready.

washington. June c0-Iu d special mes
sage 10 the House Of Representatives TO-
day President Taft stated that the Tariff
Board would not be ready 20 submit COM
prchenslve report on the woollen and cotton
schedules OF the tariff law until December
next. lie declared the board was instruct
Cd when reorEanized in April last, 10 he
ready 10 report IN December, and that IN
ihe mean time II WAS not IN a position ~
transmit anything except some figures al
ready sent 20 the House Ways and Means
Committee.
Thc Presidents message was called out
icy q House resolution requesting him 10
transmit al once all OF the information
procured by the Tariff Board relating tc
wool and the manufactures Of wool. Mr.
TAFT included In his message statement
from the Tariff Board as 20 the status OF
Hs Inquiry. and also a statement by com.
ni,tco of the National Tariff Commission
Association which recently conducted an
investigation q the methods Of the Tariff
board This report was highly commenda-
Tory Of he boards work
President Tart said he transmitted The
House resolution 70 the board which II
reply prepared a statement Enclosed.
In this statement the board said tina;
statistics compiled by it from the latest
available foreign ana domestic sources COW
"ring the production, distribution and con-
sumption OF raw woods and woolen manu-
facrures had already been transmitted. or
request. 10 the WAYS ana Means Commit
Tee Of the House and used by H. The board
declares il IS conducting an inquiry which
involves original research work that is
worldwide in its scope. A large amount
a. material has already been obtained.
This incomplete information" the board
GAYS, necessarily IS fragmentsrv IN char
sCtsr and. n transmitted 10 Congress
would De not only OF doubtful utility but
sctually misleading. We shall develop the
essential facts IN relation 70 both the WOO
snd cotton schedules in time for forward
ing 10 Congress next December; and II
this endesvor We are not only working Il
she limit Of tho present appropriation. but
- the utmost capacity % our entire force Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
HOLD STEWARD FOR BRIBERY
Navy Yard Man Caught in Probe Begun
BY Admiral Leutze.

In default Of 81, 600 bail. Harry ". WOLF.
commisssry steward Of the Hancock, the
receiving ship at the navy yard, was sent
90 Raymond street jail yesterday by United
States Commissioner Morle on & charge Of
bribery. A general investigation into the
purchase Of supplies az tho ward now is
being conducted by Rear Admiral Leutze,
The commandant.
Wolf. who was arrested on Friday, was
placed in the brig OF the Hancock until
Saturday, when he was brought before a
summary court martial. United States At
torney Allen, OF Brooklyn, then took charge
OF the case.
The complaint against Wolf was made
by Rudolph l. Lockyer, receiver Of cloth
ing and Of small supplies. OF the paymas-
ter's Office He testified that Wolf had
paid him $50 20 pass one hundred thousand
pounds OF potatoes which were to be
shipped 10 naval station. Lockyer, after
taking the money, according 10 his state
meni. reported the mater 10 the command
ant of the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
sAcCHARIN SIX MONTHS MORE
Manufacturers Granted Time 10 Dis
pose of Their Stock.

Washington. June 2o.-No prosecutio-
against manufacturers who use sacchar,,
In food will be undertaken for six month,
from July next. Il was announced TO-DAY
after a conference between Secretsde,
MacVeagh. Wilson and NaGel
The order placing saccharln under In.
ban was issued originally 10 become e.
fective July 1. after the referee board q
consulting experts had reported that f11
containing this product was deieterow
when used continuously for a long tine
However. the three Cabinet officers vested
with final executive authority in the mat.
Ter became satisfied that no particula'
harm would result from six months s1.
tension OF its use. and 10 was decided %
give the manufacturers the time asked r.
in which 20 dispose Of stock on hand Il n.
ing stipulated. however. tha- meaniHs
the presence OF sacchsrin must be plainly
declared on the label
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
PLEAD FOR ARBITRATION
Peace Societies Ask Endorsement
Of the Taft Treaties.

More than score Of peace and arbitra-
ton societies Joined to-day IN call for
stion-wide Endorsement of the proposed
arbitration treaties with European nations
Al religious services and other gatherings
on Sunday. July z. and at the independence
Dav celebrations two days later. The call,
dated today in this city, read:
The arbitration treaties OF unlimited
scope now bang negotiated by President
Taft with Great Britain, France. Germany
and other nations will IL Is believed. soon
pe laid before the Senate for ratification
Recognizing the unique and unprece,,
denied importance of this event. and
representing the leading societies OF the
United states having for their aim the set
tloment Of international disputes pY means
other than WAY. earnestly request the
religious. educational and patriotic organi-
cations Of America on Sunday, July = ana
in The celebration OF the Fourth OF July 20
indorse these arbitration 'reaues IN ar
propriate services addresses ana resol De
lions and % give support 10 AT other
measures looking toward international
peace and good will
The plea Is signed ny the following
Arbitration Group. Interparlianentary
Union, Richard Bartholdt, president
American Peace Congress. Hamilton hot
president. American Peace Society. 1'heo-
dore r Burton, president. Lake Mohonk
Conference on international Arbitration.
Alberl X. smiley founder, World Peace
Foundation Edward CHM. founder. the
American Peace and Arbitration League.
Henry CleWs. president; American Branch
% the Association for International Con
citation Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent.
intercollegiate Peace Association. Charles
T. Thwing. president. international Peace
Forum. John Wesley Hin. president. Unlver-
sal Peace Union. Alfred II. Love, president
World Federation League, Oscar 7 Crosby.
president. the Lea que Of Peace, William 9.
Mcdowell. president the American School
Peace League, James II. Van Sickle. presi-
dent: the New York Peace Society, Lyman
Abbott vice. president. Maryland Peace So
ciety. Cardinal Gibbons. vice-president
PENNSYLVANIA Arbitration and Peace So
ciety. Thomas RaeDurn White, president
Chicago Peace Society, Leroy A. Goddard.
president. Cincinnati Peace Society Will
lam =. Rogers, president Massachusetts
Peace Society, Samuel u. Capen. president:
Pennsylvania Peace Society, w. n. Ash
mann. president. Delaware Peace Society.
George A. Rhoads, president, Connecticut
Christian Peace Society, Palmer q.
Whipple, president.
Gerinsn-American Alliance. &. l. Hexa-
rner. president; German-American Peace
Society, Ernst Richard, president; New
York Italian Peace Society. Antonio yucca.
president; Peace and Arbitration Depart
ment, Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Hannah J. Bailey. superintendent
Peace Committee, International Sunshine
Society. Bertie X. shipley. chairman: the
New York Press club, {. X. MacAuley.
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SENATE TALKS PUBLICITY
Votes to Take Up Bill Tor ruo'
LEGATION of Campaign Expenses.
MORE ANNEXATION TALK
Only Benefit from Reciprocity
Senator Nelson Says, Is Tnat
Canada Might Come In.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. June CA variety OF Gun
fictng views on the question OF pubnciu
OF campaign expenses was disclosed w.
day. when the Senate. by iaree ''"'"'
ity, voted TO take up for CONSIDERATION ~"
bill reported by the committee Oh Nv
ileges and Elections The senate meas '
goes much further than that passeo ~ Wv
House. II requires that individual cai"'-
dates. as well az committees. make Sld'e
ment n expenses before a. wen az aiter
election and applies to primaries AZ wen
as TO general elections
Some OF the Democrats. who display
reluctance 10 have the pubhcity IA" Apply
10 primaries. which. in some states arc az
conclusive as general elections. objected 10
the amendments proposed by the senate
committed
Senator Bailey took the ground that Con-
Cress had no constitutional authority ia
regulate primary elections. Senators Ba-
con and Kern. differing with him, main
tanned that Congress could determine the
qualifications % its members. and could
therefore take the necessary steps 70 as
certain whether or not improper methods
had been pursued in bringing about their
election.
Differences also existed on the Republi-
can side. where some ~ the regulars
showed a disposition TO oppose the measure
altogether II IS probable that the bill as
amended will be passed
The campaign publicity bill. before any
decisive action was taken. had TO Weld the
right OF way to the reciprocity bill. the dis
cussiou of which was carried on largely N
a desultory fashion. with frequent tilts be-
tween Democrats and Republicans over tic
relative virtues Of protection and free
trade Senator Lodge discussed the ques-
ton Of the favored nation clause and Sen
ator HEPBURN inveighcd against the bill as
a departure from the policy of protection.
Senator MARITIME. of New jersey, who
vehemently denounced this policy. was the
Immediate occasion Of a brief but pointed
reference by the Vice President 10 the rules
OF debate.
Senator Nelson. Of Minnesota, declared
that his only hope Of benefit from The
Canadian reciprocity agreement was that
It might lead to the annexation Of Canada
He met Senator Gallingers argument thai
reciprocity ought 10 be given 20 Mexico
and all other nations. II given 10 Canada
by saving that this country could not hope
u annex the rest of the world.
But II we can accomplish the annexa
zion of Canada We will have done great
deal" said Senator Nelson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
'LOR|MER TO FIGHT HARD
Attorney Shows No Line OF De'
fence Will Be Neglected.
|C. H. MCCORMICK ON STAND
President of International har-
vester Company Tells OF
Request for $40, 0OO.
IRON Tie Tribnne Bureau.


Washington, June 20-The exanlhau
OF witnesses in the Investigation oil ."'
election of Senator Lorimer was Degu" "
day by the Senate committee OF eish' h"0'''
bers designated for that purpose
CYRUS H. Mccormick, president OIL ~
international Harvester Company Was -
first 10 take the stand. In substance ~"
testimony was only n repetition u
given before the investigating coii'''"''No
OF the Illinois Senate. and referred " -"
conversation he had with &. 3 Fuhh' ."
eral manager of the company, resaru''e
Edward Hines's alleged request Tor CO"
tribution OF 10000 TO the L0rimer eIec'ion
fund
II was evident from the trend OF inc
first DAYS examination. however, that the
committee is determined to give the fullest
scope 10 the inquiry.
There is no lack Of counsel Tor those -,
volved in the controversy. William d.
Hynes acted as counsel for Edward Zines
who is said TO have solicited subscriptions
for the fund Judge ElbridFe Hanecy u
Chicago will act for Senator LorlfneI'
John / UeaIv who acted as counscl III
the committee of the Illinois Senate anu
John H. Marble, attorney for the lh'ers'a't
Commerce Commission. Will De counsel
for the Senate committee
Noet Of the testimony given by MI Nc
Cormick was Of an indirect cnaracte'
Clarence &. Funk H. counted upon 10 give
moro detailed information OF the Hines III
tarvieU and the relations OF the HarVeste'
comnauv 10 the enactment OF legislation
/ fan
cos.ions were made by tO-days witness
BY his course Mr.. Hynes made IL cle"'
that IL is the intention OF Nj. Lorlnei ~
napIect no line of defence. Although Nj
NfcCormick's testimony against the accuseu
Senator was Of heresay character oniF' .ns
attorney sought by every means IN MS
mover Ia breal. il down. The evident pur-
nose wac 20 show q general motive Tor ui'
opposition 20 Mr.. Lorimer and 10 cohile0'
the harvester company with it.
Mr. Hvnes based questions to the heau o'
the harvester company on allegations py
Rodney g. Swift in connection with hl'-
cation between himself and the COMPANY
Swift was once connected with the COM
pany and after he left 1t he was sued p'
the company for n large sum OF money
counter suit was brought asking loI al
accounting and alleging efforts by the COM
pany TO Influence legislation in its behalf
I'm various states There was settlement
o. the litigation. Mr.. Mccormick saving
ne thought Swif, paid the company ABOUT
$4,000
Little interest was manifested in the pro-
ceedinss. Among the onlookers were FOR
mer senator Hopkins. whom Mr.. Lorlme'
succeeded. and Mr.. Keoley, manager OF
THE Chicago Tribune which published
the first charges OF irregularity in Lori
n,e-.'s election. They we're in consultation
with the committee after the hearing adj
journcd
All the members Of the committee cX-
ccV; Senator Lea were IN attendance. and
ne was detained through his wfes III
ness. The committee Will meet next al
+ T. m Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LAWYERS IN EDDY CASE AGREE
Counsel Of Executor Of VIII May File
Answer Before July !.

Concord y. r., June 2o-An agreement
10 allow counsel for Henry VI. Baker. Of
Bow, executor OF the Will Of Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy, TO file on or before July a.
answer 10 the hill brought in the United
states Distrist Court by Or Z T. Foster
Eddy Of Waterbury. Vt. seeking 20 have
tho residuarv clause OF Mrs Eddv's viii
declared invalid was reached by counsel
for plaintiff and defendant AZ the opening
of tho June term of court here to-day.
With regard 10 the motion OF the plain
Uf ~ have tho testimony o. SIX persons
taken as 10 certain material facts 10 waa
agreed t1at tho deposition Of William =.
Chandler former United Stses Senator.
counsel for Dr EDDY should he taken for
1850 IN the proceedings both in the state
and federal courts. but that tho others
mentioned IN the motion. including Mrs.
Augusta Stetsou, Of New York. should nor
lc required 10 make deposition uu'oss su
ordered uy tho court after hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
SECOND OHIO BRIBERY TRIAL
New York Inventor of the Dicta-
graph To Be Witness.

Columbus. Ohio. June 2o.-The second
bribery trial resulting from the investGa-
ton OF alleged grating IN the last state
Legislature began to-day before Judge =.
T. Kinkead. in Common Pleas Court. with
the examination Of veniremen 10 secure a
jury 10 Try Rodney J. Diegle. sergcant-at-
arms Of the Senate Diesle Is accused Of
aiding N the solicitation of briae from
detectives he was Jointly indicted with
Senator i. L Andrews. whose trial win
follow.
The biggest fight in the case is expected
TO come when the defence and state clash
over the admissibility OF "dictagraph" evil
dence. Tie first trial that OF State Rep
rosontatvc George 3. I'VE. Of Pike County,
resulted On Nye's acquiital
-Four jurors had been accepted when adj
iournment was taken at noon. Three more
witnesses were subppnsed by tho state to-
day. They are William G.. Pengolly,
OF Columbus 2 handwriting expert: K N.
Turner. Of New York. inventor OF the
"dictagraph" and Frank H. Amloy, ~
CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
STEPHENSON JOINT RESOLUTION
Wisconsin Lower House Concurs in De-
mand for an Inquiry.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Madison Wis. June @-The Wisconsin
Legislatures lower house to-day concurrcd
I'm the Blaine Joint resolution declaring that
Isaac Stephenson bought his seat IN the
United states Senate and requesting that
body 10 Investigate his election. The reso-
luton went through the Senate last weeH
and will he signed by the officers Of the two
houses of the Legislature and forwarded to
Washington by the Secretary OF State early
next week.
The failure OF Stephensons friends TO
fight the resolution was surprise. When
II was taken up Assenbyman o. T. Roess-
Ter, Of jefferson DemocraO. moved against
il. insisting on a rollcal. The motion
failed 20 carry b. vote OF 16 to 80. A.
semblymen William Reader. Of Amigo and
Roy &. Reed. OF Rpon, were the only He-
pubncans who voted in favor of the motion.
The Democrats and one Social Democrat
voted for the motion The resolution was
concurred i'm ny = standing vote Of 20 10 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
ALDERMEN VOTE MUCH MONEY
Provide for Jerome Park Reser7cs
Work and for Repavlng.

The Board OF Aldermen appropriate y
SOC o00 YESTERDAY FOR the completion o.. o.
second basin Of tho Jerome ParE reserve
end the construction Of q t'rer.ul plant 'g
the water of the Crotou watershed. As
the Board of Estimate has already passed
fsvorably on the appropriation ComnAs
sioner Thompson. Of the Department o..
Water supply. will 90 ahead VIII re
work at once.
The board save Borough President N'
Aueny s.l5.0O0 for ropaviue and Do.''..AF
sicncr slower. OF the Park Depariinsh-
s5CGO for the regeneration Of tie Lea-
i'm central Park. Do accordance WIN u
suggestions of the United States -o'eA
melt expert.
Corporation Counsel Watson got re -
200 D. wants 70 continue tnc iJl-au.-
against the state Of New Jersey ior E
luting the waters u NcW orf bef N''
81 wac. r,..,,
COMMISSIONS Edwards. ~ tne Dsl 2e,,
mont az street Clearing, ootainad -
a. pay for Tho work OF cleaning the $50
win lie patent automobile eN eeneie t"''
were tried recently. - a.
The acrimonious discussion oFff ils -.
prupriafion Of $4,000 70 pay me af'e' S..-
~ the new municipal bsthhouse az eoAs.
Island was continued yesreruaf' on. N
the end IN, money was allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
NEW WOOL BILL PASSED
House of Representatives Car
ries Measure by 221 to 100.
REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS AID
Twenty four Vote for 1t and One
Democrat Records His
Opposition.
lF-om - Trlhune Rureau.l

Washington. June 20-After the Repuo-
Ncans had for four hours made unsuccess-
full efforts 70 improve the measure ny
amendment the Democratic bill revising
the wool schedule Of the Payne-Aldrich law
PASSED the House late this afternoon by a
vote OF 22i 20 100 Twenty-four Republicans
most OF them insurgents. voted with the
Democrats on the final passage or the DILL
and one Democrat. Representative FRANCIS
OF Ohio fearing the opposition 81 INC WOOL
growers OF his state. voted against H.
Representativo Payne made an Intellectual
effort 10 recommit the bill with instrGc-
lions that IL should be held I'm the ways
snd Means Committee until the Tarih
BOARD has an opportunity to make It's re-
port st the beginning Of the next Congress
The Democratic steam roller. w~ch hsd
been in perfect working order an Gay.
BOWED over the motion OF Representative
PAYNE hy a vote Of lS9 90 rs With only
few exceptions the Republicans stood to-
sether on the motion 10 recommit until
scientifc information regarding the wool
Industry can he obtained.
Following the passage or the bill the
message Of the President. transmitting a
statement by the Tariff Board, was read
but no Democrat evinced any interest IN
the promise Of the board that IL will he
ready 20 make q report on the wool scned-
ule next December
Representative Cooper OF Wisconsin
wanted 10 know why the Presidents mes
sage had not been read prior 10 the vote.
Il don't know" responded Speaker CLARK
.hut / presume Il was because the House
WIS in committee OF the whole and debating
the bin when the message was received.
The bill as passed fixes an ad vaiorem
~ o. per cent on raw wool and an average
OF 4Z55 per cent on manufactured wool
Speaker Clark asked the clerk 10 call his
name both on the motion 10 rccommit and
on the passage OF the measure
The Republicans who voted for the BIZ
were.
REPRESENTATIVES. Anderson. Anthony.
Campbell. Davis. o. Minnesota. French
Haugen. Helgesen. Jackson. La Toilette,
I>Anroot. Lndbergi Madison. Miller.
Morse, Murdoch. Nelson. Norris Rees
Sloan. STEVENSON. Stephens. Of California .
Volstead Woods OF Iowa, and Young, o.
Kansas