davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE LOSES.
Present Management of Electrical
COMPANY Elects All Directors.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 20.-The ad.
journed meeting of stockholders of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Company was held here today for the
purpose of hearing the report of the COM
mittee appointed last Wednesday to count
the proxies and decide the contest be-
tween former President George Westing-
house and the management. The admins
tration won every contention, the follow
ing directors being chosen;
James s. Kuhn, Edwin NJ Herr, Pitts
burg; Edwin F. Atkins, Boston; Charles
t. Brooker, Ansonia, Conn. Harrison
Nesbit of Pittsburg was elected to fill
an unexpired term. The resolutions by
the Westinghouse party providing for the
election Of all directors annually and for
cumulative voting were defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
TO FIGHT "WET" VICTORY.
Texas Prohibitionists Want Investi
cation of Election.

FORT WORTH, Tex. July 2a.-out of
the conference Of 500 prohibitionisii
from all parts OF Texas here today. fol-
lowing the statewide prohibition defeat
Saturday, July 20. came the dctermina-
tion to place a prohibition ticket in the
field next year and the adoption Of q
resolution calling upon the state legis-
lature, which convenes in srecial ses-
sion next Monday, to investigate the en-
pendftures OF money to defeat prohihi-
ton. the investigation to begin with the
effort to defeat submission of the ques-
ton to the people in 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

eral in state in the senate chamber to
give formal prorogatiOn. AS the senate
was no. due to reassaWble until August
o. and as propagation could not take
place without both houses being present,
dissolution was reSorted to.
Although all the supply or appropri
ations for the year have not been voted,
the government figures that 1T has funds
enough to suffice until new parliament
has been elected and assembled to vote
the remainder The new parliament will
be summoned to meet October IL and
supply bills will be voted at once.
1t is generally agreed that the two
month campaign before the country will
be vigorous, and even bitter. Reci-
procity probably will be the sole issue,
although the conservatives in Quebec
may seek to inject the naval issue into
the contest. The anti-annexation cry
already has been raised by the con-
sefvatives in all parts of the country.
To Urge Adoption Of Pact.
Sir Wilfrid Lanrier and his ministers
will take the stump and conduct plat
form campaigns I'm all provinces. The
prime minister will confine his atten-
tion to the central provinces and Que
bee. while Mr.. Fielding. minister of
finance, who helped to draft the reci-
procity agreement. will devote his at
the opposition side Robert L. Borden,
their leader, will give the most Of his
time to Ontario and Nova Scotia
The parliament just dissolved had a
membership of 1873 liberals, S5
conservatives and 3 independents
giving the government a working
majority OF over forty. Tho absence OF
cloture rule. however. made it i'm
possible for the majority to force q
vote against a fiiibuster. Premier
Laurier last Monday warned the op-
position that IL II continued to pre-
vent a vote on reciprocity he would re-
sort to an appeal to the electorate.
Should the present liberal government
be returned with anything like a work
ing majority. 1t will mean that vote
can be taken on the reciprocity resolu-
ton. and that the trade agreement will
go into effect. A conservative victory
at the polls means the passing OF the
Laurier government and the permanent
shelving OF the reciprocity pact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

North Atlantic Fleet Loses the Con
necticut Through Accident.

PROVINCETOWN. Mass. July 9.-The
flag Of Rear Admiral Hugo M. Osterhaus.
commander Of the North Atlantic fleet,
was transferred today from the battle
ship Connecticut to the Nebraska and
tomorrow at sunrise the Connecticut will
leave for the Brooklyn navy yard to
undergo repairs, The Connecticut suffered
an accident to her machinery while en-
gagged in the war maneuvers OF Block
Island and since then has proceeded
under one propeller.
It was announced tonight that the
battleships, win fly the pennant for the
awarded the pennant for the best achieve
ments In gunnery practice among lne
pattleships, will fly the pennont for the
first time tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
GOOD TIME TO FIGHT,
IS VIEW IN ENGLAND
Qualification Over improved
! Moroccan Situation Not
Wholly Unmixed.

LONDON, July 29.-The Moroccan crisis
is practically ended. At least this is the
opinion of the English public, although
the foreign Office is careful to point out
that the negotiations are not simple and
may drag on for months.
While greatly relieved at the improve
ment in the situation, even serious-mind-
ed Britishers in discussing the crisis are
invariably of the opinion that as war
with Germany seems probable. it would
be far better for England If 1t should
come now than later when the German
navy will have been strengthened. and
also that England would better come to
blows with Germany over Morocco. or
some question in which France is direct
ly interested. than on question in which
England and Germany only are con-
cerned.
Assured Of Help.
In the former case England would be
assured of the assistance OF France.
while in the latter France might without
dishonor offer sympathy. but stand aside
when 1t came to a fight.
Germany, according to the English
view. has made bluff which is being
promptly called and she is now pre-
pairing to withdraw.
Paris Expects Solution.
PARIS, July 29.-Confidence that the
Franco German controversy will reach
a pacific solution increases daily. 1t is
understood that the negotiations at
the present stage are concerned with
fixing what part of French Kongo
France is willing to cede in return for
German disinterestedness in Morocco,
and possibly the cession by Germany
OF the whole or part OF Togoland. the
German colonial possession on the gulf
Of Guinea. between the British gold
coast colony and Dahomey. T.
SWINEMUENDE, Prussia. July %
Emperor William today had a confer
erce lasting, several hours with the
imperial chancellor, DR.. Won Beth
mann -HOllweg, and Baron Won Kider-
len -Waechter, the secretary for for
eign affairs, with reference to Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
MoREREMAINs RECOVERED.
Bones of Two Additional Bodies
Taken From the Maine.

HAVANA, July 29-The bones recov-
cred from the wreck of the Maine, which
represent sixteen bodies. were transferred
this morning without ceremony TO Ca
banas fortress and deposited in the case
mate, over which has been placed a
guard OF honor.
The remains of two additional bodies
were recovered this afternoon on the
berth deck near the quarters of the war;
rant officers. These remains, like the
others, present no possibility OF identifl-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WILL BE COURT-MARTIALED.
Coast Artilleryman Accused of TAX
ing I'm Arms Against Mexico.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 29.-Sidney
Mcmahon, private in the 115th Com
pany, Coast Artillery. U. S. A. will
race trial at Fort Rosecrans on charges
of deserting and taking up arms
against the government Of Mexico
while in the uniform of a United
States soldier. The trial before the
court-martial will begin Monday.
Mcmahon is charged with Joining
Jack Mosby's band of rebels at IT,
iuana, Lower California. He was ar
rested in San Diego after the surrender
of the rebel forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Bury Lovers in Same Grave.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, July 29.-Be-
cause they were to have been married in
September the bodies of Miss Berthe
Boyles, q school teacher, and Lee Davi-
son. a travelling salesman, who were
killed yesterday In an automobile acci-
dent, will be buried in the same grave.
A double funeral will be heId tomorrow
from the First Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Send Messages From Aeroplanes.

PARIS, July 29.-Remarkable results
were achieved today in connection with
wireless telegraphy. Two officers In aero
planes in the neighborhood OF Rambouil-
let succeeded in establishing wireless
communication with Eiffei Tower, and
the same station exchanged messages
with Fez, relaying at Oran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Murderer of Miss Brown Convicted

PECos, Tex. July 2s-Leon Martinez.
the Mexican youth. was convicted at
o'clock this afternoon by jury on the
charge of numbering Miss Emma Brown
at Saratoga last Saturday The death
penalty was assessed. A crowd attended
the trial and hundreds shook hands with
Judge Isaacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Bishop Fitzgerald Very III.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 2S-Right
Rev. o. p. Fitzgerald. bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, suf-
fered an attack of heart trouble in Mont
eagle. Tenn. today, and Is in q critical
condition. Little hope is entertained for
his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WAIT ON CONGRESS
Legislation Needed to Accept
Straus Milk Laboratory.
USE FOR EXPERIMENTS
Well Adopted for Research Into
Relative Value of Fluid.
LIVES OF BABIES ARE AT STAKE
Local Physicians Will Persist I'M
Effort to Induce the Lawmakers
to Act. ~
"In afraid not "

Tin afraid not"
This was the answer Secretary James
Wilson of the Department Of Agriculture
gave last evening when asked. "Will the
department accept the apparatus Of the
Nathan Straus laboratory without au-
thority from Congress if Mr. Straus ten
ders 1t to you as an unconditional gift t?'
Assistant Secretary Bailey Of the Treas
ury says the public health and marine
hospital service likewise cannot accept
the apparatus without permission Of
Congress. In view Of these facts DR.. G.
Lloyd Magruder, Emile Berliner and
others active in the effort to have the
government experiment to ascertain the
relative value Of raw and pasteurized
milk for infant feeding will in all proba-
bility continue to impress on Congress
the necessity Of these experiments.
Will Urge Legislation.
DR.. Magruder, speaking of the matter
last evening. pointed out it probably
would be some days before those inter-
ested will have selected a plan of CAM
paign. He averred that the question is
such vitality important one that those
associated with him are determined to
do all in their power to persuade Con-
gress to act
While DR.. Magruder would place no fig
ure on the value of the plant which Mr.
Straus is attempting to give to the gov
ernrnent, he intimated that 1t is worth
upward OF 5000, and with few slight
changes would be admirably adapted to
the investigations proposed il taken in
charge by the experts OF the bureau Of
animal industry.
Mr.. Berliner had planned to ask Mr..
Straus to tender the apparatus to the
bureau ct animal industry, If Secretary
Wilson would agree to its acceptance
without authority from Congress.
Fear Plant May Be Lost.
Those who have always been at the
fore In the movement to have the relative
values of. raw and pasteurized milk for
infant feeding ascertained do not deny
they are greatly disappointed to find that
both the public health and marine hos
pftal service and the bureau OF animal
industry cannot accept the proposed un-
conditional gift OF the apparatus without
believe 1t is more than possible that Mr..
Straus. when he learns that this method
Will still have to be pursued, viii tire Of
the effort and order the apparatus packed
up and sent back to New York.
Thus 1t Is probable Washington may
lose the opportunity of securing free the
specially adapted apparatus for the work
However. those interested say they have
beep hammering for this Investigation to
be made for several years and will con-
tinue until Congress is brought to the
realization that it is plan whereby the
lives of thousands of babies can be saved
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Mr.. Kipp's Body Sent Home.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 9.-The body
of Representative George W. Kipp Of
the fourteenth Pennsylvania district, who
died suddenly of acute indigestion near
Hesquit bay, on the west coast OF Van
couver Island. B. c., last Monday, was
sent to his late home in Towanda, Pa,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

OTTAWA, Ont, July 29.-The eleventh
parliament of Canada passed out OF ex-
istence today, and upon the political COM
plexion of new one to be elected Sep
tember 81 will depend the fate Of the
| reciprocity agreement between the United
States aSd Canada. Premier Laurier de-
cided to ask for an immediate dissolution
at meeting of his cabinet this afternoon
and at once notified Earl Grey, the gov
ernor general. A short time later a spe-
cial issue of the official gazette was print
ed containing the formal announcement
giving legal effect to the edict.
AS the house does not sit Saturdays
there were only a few members at the
parliament buildings when the action was
announced. In both liberal and opposi-
tion rooms the news was received with
cheers. and the members hurried away to
telegraph their political workers that the
campaign was on.
Practically every member will have left
the capital by tomorrow. and the CAM
paign on the reciprocity issue will begin
all over the Dominion early next week.
Dissolution Surprise.
The announcement of dissolution today
came somewhat as a surprise. as few per-
sons expected it before next week at the
earliest. The absolute refusal of the con-
servative minority in the house to close
the debate on the governments reciproc-
ity resolution and vote on X, which would
mean its adoption, and the improbability
of a change in their attitude, resulted in
the governments decision that 1t was
useless to keep parliament sitting another
week
This is the first time a session of the
Dominion parliament has been closed
without appearance of the governor gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
Girl Kills Saloonkeeper.

MACON. Ca, July 29.-Following q
quarrel, Eva Goodwin, q nineteen-year-
old girl from Tampa, Fla, stabbed and
killed Clarence c. Peavey. saloonkeeper
OF Cordele. Ga, here today The girl
surrendered to the police She oaid she
killed Peavey In self defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30
WEATHER

Generally fair Sunday and Mon
day, except probably local show
ers; little temperature changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-30

Continued On Third Page)
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

- when writing to Or dealing with
out. .sf.tewn advertisers. kindly mentlen
the Dem0erat-Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

10 take action IN conformity with this
ruling.
On January I, 1911, the management
Of this paper began cutting m those
delinquent subscribers to whom ample
time and opportunity had been gwen
In which to renew Of pay up the
amounts In which they are Indebted
Kindly respond promptly ~ the noti
ncatl0ns that have already been sent
you, or as soon as they may reach you.
II you do not wish the paper con.
tlnucd longer pay the amount you
owe aud notify MS 10 discontinue, and
the paper will be stopped at once,
IL Is not the desire of this paper TO
force any collections or Impose ten.
porary hardships upon those who
honestly intend TO meet their Just OBJ
legations, hence the full time allowed
by the government postal authorities
is being given delinquent subscribers
and others 10 arrears in their pay.
ment
The current year Is prolific Of inter
est TO every citizen who has the well
fare Of bis state and community at
heart. 1t Will bring forth the most
important elections OF recent years In
Mississippi, aud IT beboovcs every
man To thoroughly post himself aud
keep himself posted. An era OF unpre.
cedented development and progress
appears TO he on the eve OF reallza.
tion, and every man, to avail himself
OF the benefits OF the conditions and
improvements, must keep posted.
The only competent way to do so Is to
| place your name on the subscription
list OF TIE DEMocRAT-STAR and
) keep 1t there by paying ur promptly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
CREDIT IS EXTENDED
RESPONS|b[ES ONLY
Recent Ruling OF The Postal Al
thorities Makes More Prompt
Payment Obligatory.
FULL TIME IS GIVEN
BY THE DEMOCRAT STAR
Delinquent Subscribers Notified
That Forced Collections Are
Hoped To Be Avoided
Read Carefully.

Following very general request
from many quarters, THE DEMOCRAT
STAR is being continued To responsi-
Bile subscribers for limited time
after the expiration OF their paid.up
subscription and formal notice Of
such arrearage. This paper cannot
be expected TO extend credit, however,
for an indefinite period, and since the
United States postal authorities have
placed a limit upon the length OF
time that credit may he given, IL is
necessary Tor THE DEMoCRAr-SrAp
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
Notice To Confirm Title.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
jackson County.

To Ida o. Rapp, II living, and II not, to the
heirs at law or legal or personal representa-
tives, or legatees or devisccs OF said Ida G.,
Rapp as the case OF interest may be; Ia
Henry Stoutz. Richard " Stoutx, Elizabeth
W. Owen, Mary s Owen, George j Stouts
and Elise G. Pearson. and, also, all persons
haying, or claiming any legal or equitable
interest In the land situated In Jackson
sell OF the SELL OF section /, townshsIp
south. range west. and the swi4 OF the swia
Of section l. township !, range 4 west, sold
1901:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court OF the County OF jackson,
In said State. on the 3rd Monday Of Novem
Der. 1911, to defend the suit In said court OF
W. II. Bousl0g To confirm his title to the
aforesaid lands under the aforesaid tax sale
This the 18th day Of september. 1etl.
us /. Y. DEIMAs
32-4t Chancery Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
Administrators Sale.
STATE cF MISSISSIPPI

STATE CT MISSISSIPPI
Jackson County.
by virtue Of the authority 0f decree 0f the
Chancery Court Of said county rendered by the
Chancellor In vacation at Gulfport on the 7tb ,ay
Of January, 1911 In the matter Of the adnlinislra-
tion of the eat io of A. ID. Krebs No 1855, direct
ing the sale of lands to pay debts Of said estate IN
insolvency, ! AZ administrator of said estate VIII
on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER O. 1911.
nt the front door OF the Courthouse OF said county
between legal hours, sell at public outciy to the
highest bidder for Cash. the following lands OF
snid estate, situated In said county, much Of
same as shall be required TO produce sum suillc-
lent for payment OF the debts Of said estate and
all costs and expenses allowed by law in such
cases to.wit:
First--Thc nwi OF swt and the WI Of the mel Of
nwl Of section II, township Z, range west.
Sccond.-Squares A. D and Il, as shown by q
plat Of survey made by Burton Goode, October 81
1904, and recorded In Surveyors Record Of said
county, Book No, l, page %.
Third, Lots IL and 80 of tho IIaiste Tract on
Market street In section "a, township y, range 0.
Fourth. Lot ~ Of the l,atiste Tract on Bueni
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
Notice To Confirm Title.

JHFNHTF TVWWFYl
To Henry Stout, Richard W stoufs, Eliza
beth W. owen, Nary n owen, f,eorge i
stoun and Elise q. Pearson. children and
heirs NJ law Of y. hrnold stoutz. deceased
nnd 70 1da8. Rapp, flivIng. and IN not. to the
lives, or legatccs. or dovlsces Of said Ida q
Rapp ~ the case of Interest may be, and 10
all persons having, or claiming any legal or
equitable interest In the land situated In
JACKSON County, In said State aforesaid, be-
Ing the SEA Of seii OF section T. township
y range west, and the WI Of nwi4 OF
section 7, township 7. range A.
You are commanded 10 appear before the
CbaDcery Court of the County OF Iackon. In
said state. on the 3rd Monday Of November
loli 70 defend the suit OF W. H. Bouslog to
quiet bis title TO the foregoing lands.
This the 18th day OF September, 1911.
LIS. !. r. DEiMAs,
~ Chnncery Clerk
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
Non Resident Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
jackson County.

JWCKsUh UOuhty,
No. 2i77.
To Willis Page, John jackson Il Co., VIC.
Diggs & Co.. Mrs. Emma Vaughan, Ada
Vaughan aud Harris Vaughan, Franklin
Brown. William Roberts, D X. Darrow, III. g.
Howe, A. y Randall and N. A. Dees, non res.
idents, and TO all others Claiming any inter-
est In the hereinafter described lands:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancerv Court OF the County OF jackson,
vember, 1911, TO defend the suit in said Court
Of Mrs. X. l.. Dawson, to quiet her title to the
land IN said County described MS the neil
and ny OF seh and neil Of swk OF section Is.
: range s, and Tor other relief touching the
title OF complainant thereto, wherein you
are defendants. 'o
This the 18th day of September, 1911.
tLs.l i. p. DELxAs,
624t Chancery Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

~ have been somewhat costIvc, but
Doun's Rcgulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and repu.
late the bowels perfectly."-George b.
Krausc, JOG Walnut Ave, Altoona,
Ia
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
BOTH PAPt@ FOR a2s
fhs Dsmsssss esN ~ ffvetsf
tss eRmsf clvstes 70
ln ssJssssIbsss

Itf mffsfeHFhf - IHf HrHY
fnff sffH bss psffssisf sffsNg'
msHfs STA the eablfahefs ~ fhs
tfsfssf 80 fsfmsf n se~ f,flssas
~ sfss0sle1ssa ssthoflty ~ th1sf
saffsis shsfehy eses sHhssflh<f "
this fstef - shsBied tD scouts tts
Nss yfleses bsbliesflps N sdslfl1e
~ NE ssm t,fsf ~ flN tef yesf
fhe stfiiss ~ sl ber subscribers
osif
Assn estfs lhdsesmtst toth0se 80
sH,sfflhsfi sha ere N sffesfs fts sou
sefittiDn ~ fhis pspef. u hss been
Sffsbgsd ~ gfse them The 1fnetff
and Fsfmsf fm ma yesf free nfon
psi mebf NJ THEFT sffssfsse snd oh'
yesfs sot~efiption " advance fhls
o1ef, which u sn eseecdiavly Iibefal
snd unnsusl bue, u ~ limited time
only. snd n is suggested that sob
scffbefs In sffenfs desifing ~ avail
themselves ~ this privilege should
sehd IN such remittance NJ once
The Trucker and Farmer u so es
oeilent publication. perhaps The best
~ its KIND, devoted ~ everything
pertaining 10 trucking and farming,
Jfuit culture, horticulture. pDultfy
raising, daifying, etc, with q fashion
department Tor the feminine mind
and home department " general In
formation. The subscription price
Tor that publication alone IL si.00 per
year, the same rs THE DEMOCRAT
STAR NY the arrangement just coin
pletcd both publications are given by
this Office for only 81 ~ per year, 10
advance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

'7TTTT
Serfenihef I. 1871
Notice 10 bettiy rlsen thst Alexander
NrIh,nsid, NJ HufieY Misslssippf. rbp On
N0Yfmiief ~ Ipu msdc Homestead tnfsy
~ f"seI, Serial NJ nffs f1f the naii pf nei {.
~ rertou ~. IUunthlp ! south Nanfc
west ~ the ~ sisphehts Meridian haa Hipd
npfirr ~ intention ~ make final hye year
proof ~ establish eialm ~ the land Hluvc
descHbe1. bpfHe tLe CLERK N the fhsncery
tpnu ~ Jackton county. M faacHgoula
Mississippi on The iith Day ~ Ortoi,cf 1911.
tInimsnt names as wiinessaat stewart
Hamilton. HDbrft Mynrc. william Huiylneon
tilis Hamilton. MI Of Hurley Mississippi.
gl.bt 4 Jay WHITE. ResIatet
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13

- 80, : g.~e~ y ,s~@.~y fsx~s
:: ~ 4. :. \
- ~ 80 F.'| ~ ssl|t<Mfs n tt<s@ - -
F'a'ftf y 4fftf - n |fat tHltttssf 49, fses
u. Nstsit - y 80 sltss = assIst
" .. ~ ~ ., lae,ss a.
- ssefatsfsses
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1911-10-13
NsiIss n ~ Isssssss u tsss
Warrants.

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IN ~ ~
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=, 1taef fysss N saperslsots tss sssb
f''f.I hoHeafs rpsiaens