davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-02
Stricke-.. But Two Days Ago,
While Playing at Salt
Lake.

SALT lake, Utah, Nov. 2.-Kyrle
Bellew, e actor, died here at . O'Clock
this morning of pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held here
and the body sent to New York.
Mr.. Bellew had been starring here in
"The IIollusc" when he was stricken
with pneumonia two days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
CROKER AND MORSE
REACH GOLF FINALS
New England Players to Com
pete for Chief Honors in
Pinehurst Tourney.

PINEHURST, y. c.. March 1l.-Yes-
terdays match play rounds in the sew
enth annual spring golf tournament dis
posed of all but forty of the field of 1G0
which qualified Wednesday, and the sur
vivors in the first division, G. H. Croker
of the Brookline County Club and G. f..
Morse Of Rutland. will fight it out for
the Presidents cup, and Henry C..
Fownes of Oakmont and G. +. Brown Of
Huntington Valley will engage in the
final for the consolation prize.
The best match of the day was between
Mr. Croker and J. D. Foot of Apawamis.
1t was give and take from the first hole
to the nineteenth. where a short putt de-
cided it in favor of the Massachusetts
player, the medal scores being IS and
~. respectively. Mr.. Brown won a nine
teen-hole match from Col. j. f. Smith of
the Wilmington Country Club.
The surprise OF the round was the de-
feat of Allan Lard OF Chevy Chase, twice
united north and south champion. b.
Scott SCANNED of Trenton. Summary Of
first division:
Second round ii. y. Foot. Apawamis. beat L.
n. Pierce, Brae Burn, and 8; q. 4. Croker
Brooklinc. beat I. =. Robson, Oak Hill,
Lard. chevy Chase. up; q. r.. Morse. Rutland
beat II. 5. Durstine. Ardsley, and 4.
semi fnal--Crockcr beat Foot, UP C13 bolcsl
Morse beat SCANNED, and ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
TAFT TO THE SOUTH
Appeals for the Cooperation
of Its Young Men.
WORK DONE BY CONGRESS
Pronounces Treaty With Japan the
Greatest Accomplished.
DEPLORES RECIPROCITY VOTE
Expects Ratification Of Agreement
With Canada at Extra Session
Before Other Business.
WORK DONE BY CONGRESS
DEPL0REs RECIPROCITY VOTE
President Taft to the South.

Never in the history of the coun-
try have the two sections been so
friendly and so near, in such COM
plete union, as they are today.
You have the race question in
the south: you have the question
Of efficient labor. Both are most
serious problems, but l believe as
strongly as 1 can believe anything
that the solution is to be found
in a system Of primary and indus
trial education, offered to every
youth. male and female, black
and white.
1.-The SiXty-firse Congress, just
closed. has enacted more useful
and progressive legislation in its
three sessions than any Congress
since the war.
THE most important thing which
was done In the session just closed
was the ratification Of the treaty
with Japan.
THE greatest disappointment of
the session was the failure of the
Senate to follow the lead of the
House in ratifying the reciprocity
agreement with Canada.
MY opinion is that a majority
OF both houses, disregarding party
lines, will seize the great national
opportunity and promptly ratify
the agreement before proceeding to
other business, II 1t be deemed wise
or necessary to proceed to other
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
TUGS UNDERGO REPAIRS.
One Nearly Ready for Service, An.
other on Marine RAILWAY.

The tug Edith Goddard Winship. be-
longing to the Consolidated Coal Com
pany Of Baltimore. which has been out
on the marine railway Of her owners
at Georgetown for the past two months
undergoing repairs, has been put over
board. and is receiving her finishing
touches as she lies afioat. The tug is
used for the towing of coal-laden boats
coming to Georgetown, via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, and she will be
ready for service long before the canal
opens. which will be about April /. Capt
Tom Selectman will have command of
the Winship.
The tug Rosalie. belonging to the
Smoot Sand Company, which has been
doing double duty while the tug
Eugenia was being rebuilt, has been
placed out of commission for n few.
days at Shoots wharf. at Alexandria.
for necessary repair work. Her machin.
cry is to receive attention, and minor
work done to hull and house The boa
is also to receive a coat of paint be-
fore she returns to service. which may
be about the middle OF the coming week
Meanwhile the tug Eugenia will do the
towing work for the sand company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
JUDGE PROUN WARY
OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Believes if Seriously Consid-
cred People of United States
Would Adopt It.

BALTIMORE, March lii am not an
advocate of government ownership. and
should advise and vote against it. but
if the people Of the United States ever
seriously consider the question, 1 believe
it will be adopted said Judge Charles
A. Prouty of the interstate commerce
commission. at the banquet here last
night of the chamber of commerce. He
then added: The consequences of fail
ure under government ownership would
be so disastrous. however, that hesitate
to advocate such step. and I believe 1
feel, like most of the American people.
that it is wise to let we'll enough alone"
Big Railroad Men Guests.
Other speakers at the banquet, which
was given in honor of officials of rail
roads entering the city. were Presidents
James McCrea of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and
Ohio and b. F. Bush of the Western
Maryland
Both President Bush and President
Willard brought up the rate question.
Mr.. Bush's address being mainly devoted
to an argument In support of the rail-
roads contention for the proposed in
crease. the refusal on the part of the in
terstate commerce commission to permit
which, he declared, was being seriously
felt by the railroads at this time.
Laws Add to Burdens.
President Willard said. that one Of the
most discouraging features of the situa-
ton is the fact that. coupled with the
apparent opposition on the part of the
people to any increase Of rates, is an ap
parent Willingness on the part of the
law-making bodies to pass laws which
made it more expensive as we'll as diff
cult to operate the roads. He referred
to the so-called full crew. bill as
concrete example.
Mr.. McCrea made no allusion to the
freight rate situation, combining himself
to the relations between Baltimore and
the railroads. with particular reference to
the Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
SEARCH FOR DR.. GRAY.
Latest Report Is That, He Was Near
Hyattsville. Md,

Thomas Garrison. constable at Hyatts-
willie. Prince Georges county, Nd, noti-
fed the police last. night that a man
answering the description of Dr. Will
liam A. Gray, retired druggist, who dis
appeared about ten days ago. had been
seen in that part of the county.
Accompanied by Constable John A.
Johnson, Garrison made a search. He
went as far as the farm Of DR.. Gray,
about one mile from Berwyn, and
searched two houses. one of them
vacant.
1t was nearly midnight when the
search was abandoned. The constable
will continue the search, the police
were told. being certain the missing
man is in that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
Fined for Covering" Player.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. March 1.-THE
Boston National League club and the
New Bedford club Of the New England
League were fined 500 each by the ma
tional base ball commission yesterday
The clubs were convicted OF entering into
Q contract whereby George Walsh was
10 he ''farmed' out 10 the minor league
organization. The offense was committed
before the present owners OF the Boston
club had obtained control Incidentally
the player was declared 10 be the prop
erty OF the FAN River club. provided he
he content with his present contract with
that team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
Hurt in Auto Accident.

Miss Alice Mccarthy of 1135 9th street
northwest was slightly injured last night
when an automobile in which she was a
passenger was struck by a street car at
North capitol and II streets.
The automobile was operated by John
Adams of 133 G street northwest. and
according to the police, was crossing the
tracks when the car struck it. Miss Nc
Carthy received an injury to her neck
She refused treatment. No damage re-
suited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
DISPATCHED WITH ONE BLOW.
Farmer in Catskill Foothills Kills
Fox With Handsaw

CATSk1LL, y. ", March 1l.-Herbert
Cunningham OF kiskaton. a farmer in
the Catskill foothills. while at work in a
wood lot trimming trees espied a fox on
a stone wall
Saw In hand. and reinforced by two
dogs. Cunningham gave chase. overhauled
the fox and smote II with the saw, dis
patching the animal with one blow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL
PROJECT IS ENDORSED
Action Is Taken at Jubilee
Rally of Methodist Prot
eStant Churches.

The need of a reform school for white
girls in this city and the benefits that
would accrue from the establishment
of such an institution were explained
by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and
other speakers at the jubilee rally of
the Methodist Protestant denomination,
held yesterday at the invitation of the
Women's INSTRUMENTATION Mission
AIRY Union.
Every member of the union was re-
auested to write the Commissioners
and TO enlist their aid in obtaining an
appropriation fer a reformatory. Mrs.
Mussey in her address paid tribute
to Senator Gallinger for his efforts to
institute reforms in the capital The
union Endorsed her sentiments, and also
voted to transmit letters of appreci-
alton to the Board of Trade for It's re-
cent action in asking for a congress
sional appropriation of S150.000 to
erect a girls reform school
In the opinion of many OF the dele
eates there would be no agitation re-
sulting from the escapes Of girls from
charitable institutions IL a reform school
were established here.
Five Churches Represented.
The FIVE Methodist Protestant churches
Of the District were we'll represented at
the session. which was held at the Church
OF the Ascension.
Mrs. j. n. Argo. wife Of the pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Hyattsville.
Nd, made the opening prayer. The
hymn. THE Churchs One Foundation Is
Jesus Christ. Her Lord was sung. and
Mrs. Culbertson. president of the union.
introduced Mrs. w. r. Hartley of the
FIRST Methodist Protestant Church as
the presiding officer.
Mrs. T. c., Wilson of the Rhode Island
Methodist Protestant Church read the
scripture lesson, and in the absence OF
Mrs. Harland. owing TO illness In her
jubilee rally of the denomination held
February 3. There had been twenty
Ave accessions to membership and the
jubilee gift of 500 had gone for mission
Mrs. Fl. f. Risler of the First Metho-
dist Protestant Church called the roll.
The watchword was service. Rev. r.
y. Stone. pastor of CONGRESS Street
the Joy and privilege OF Christian service.
Rev. y. O. Gibson responded for his
church. the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. and rejoiced
in the strength of union as eXemplified by
the WOman's Interdenoninational Mis-
sionary Union. which is binding together
the great forces of the church.
Lack of Unity Deplored.
Rev. r. s. Benson. pastor Of Rhode Is
land Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. said the lack in unity of service
Was the sin OF the church today.
Mrs. W. 4. Woodruff Of Mount Tabor
Methodist Protestant Church sang a solo,
and Rev. Mr.. Beauchamps. pastor Of
this church. urged that the younger
people be drawn into the service of the
church.
A number responded TO roll call from
the First Methodist Protestant Church.
Mrs. j. +. Gilbert of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church led in microscopy
prayer for the pastor OF the First Church,
Rev. W. A. Melvin, who is i'll.
Rev. Mr.. Benson, Mrs. Ong and Mrs
Hartley led in prayers for unity and con-
secration and the benediction was pro-
neunced by Rev Mr.. Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
UPH0LDS mo SEAT, NO FARE"
Trenton Judge Fines Railway Com
pany $50 in One Case

TRENTON, n. j.. March 1l.-Three
convictions were obtained in central police
court late yesterday afternoon against the
Trenton Street Railway Company for vio-
lation OF the mo seat. no fare ordinance.
Justice Harris imposed fine of $50 in
one case and suspended sentence in the
other. Counsel for the company an
nounced that an appeal would be taken.
The complaints were made by Council
man Everett Townsend who is respon-
sible for the ordinance, and Patrolmen
Heller and Greene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
species of patriotism.
Resuming Its Old Position.

Gov. Wilson asserted that the south now
Is gradually coming back TO its old posi-
ton i'm the affairs OF the nation, bringing
IT'S character. its traditions and beliefs. to
re1uVenate the national political strvc-
ture.
The south now is face 10 face with the
interests said Gov. Wilson. and on the
manner in which il will deal with the
great corporations. which. he declared, =,
were seeking to exploit the resources of
the south, depends the south's future.
GOV. Wilson stated that this is a con-
structive age in this country, and il
should not lie the policy of the nation TO
embarrass corporations, but 40 long a
they mace profits legally and served the
pubic they should he encouraged. Unless
corporation did serve the people, its
profits were illegitimate and such a cor
poration should he dissolved.
Inc time is at hand, concluded Gov.
Wilson. when there is more room for
craftsmanship than in as and 81 and
the south will rightfully take its place
in the councils of the nation
Senator Fletcher Chosen President.
Preceding the speechmaking the repors
CT the committee nomination was re-
ceived and adopted The new officers
elected We're: President, senator Duncan
L. Fletcher of Florida honorary presi-
dent, j. NJ. Parker OF New Orleans first
vice president, d. r. Francis, eX-Gov-
ernor of Missouri: second vice president.
T. S. Southgate of Virginia
The report OF the committee on resolu-
tons. which was adopted, declared that
the congress. being non-partisan held
itself free from debatable subjects, but
presents a series of atfirmations. deduc-
tons and appeals resulting from the pro-
q nf no epn .,g
technical education for the youth OF the
south was especially urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11

John Johnson, saloonist at Thurrnond
W. Va. was arrested and held under
$4,000 bend on the charge of killing John
Grow and badly injuring Earl Dickson.
both miners Grows body was found in
Loup creek several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11

PILES CURED IN 9 TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money IL Paso Olnt-
meut falls to. cure any case of Itching. Blind
Bleeding or psotruding Piles In to IL days. toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
PLAN GL|DDEN TOUR
Trip This Year Starts From
Here June IS.
RUN WILL BE 1880 MILES
Route Goes Through New England
States to Ottawa, Canada.
EXPECT SIXTY CARS TO ENTER
Washington Motorists Enthusiastic
Over Event, and Plan to Enter
tain the Participants.
EXPECT SIXTY CARS TO ENTER

In keeping with the spirit of the times
the Glidden tour, which will start in
Washington this year, will be a reel
procity run
The premier automobile event Of 1911 is
scheduled to start June Is, and the route
selected is from this city to Ottawa,
Canada distance of 1850 miles.
Official announcement of the tour was
made here yesterday afternoon by A. l..
Pardington of the Manufacturers Contest
Association, who will have general con-
troll of the trip. 1t is the desire Of the
officials to have Signal Corps men act as
observers on the cars in place of civilians,
and Mr.. Pardington discussed this prop
osition with War Department officials on
his return from the south. President
Taft will be asked to sanction this fea-
ture of the ruin. -.
1t is expected that at least sixty cars,
exclusive of official and press cars. will
leave here June 10. The route to be taken
Will be along the coast as far as Boston.
There the cars will branch Off, passing
through Keene, n. H.; Montpelier, Vt;
One day will be devoted to hill climb
ing at Keene, n. H. The average dis
lance covered each day will be about 200
miles.
On or about May the pathfinding car
will leave this city. This machine, as
well as all others used by officials. will
be hired this year instead of borrowed
from various factories as in the past. AS
usual, the Glidden trophy will be the
sweepstakes prize. In addition, two
handsome prizes are to be awarded. "the
presidents cup and the 'premier's
cup The former will go to the winner
in the touring car class and the other will
be given TO the car with the best record
in the roadster class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11

we shall have q navy commensurate with
the dignity Of the country and able to
recfct nosSible attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
Presidents Hope Realized.

1T is a great pleasure for me to come
to the south again. When ! was here in
the early part Of my administration I ex-
pressed the hope that I might be per-
mitted to do something to bring the north
and south closer together and to convince
our southern brethren that they were
part Of the Union and part of the govern
ment, and that We were all really Amer
leans, with no Mason and Dixon line to
divide us.
my hope has been realized, for my
appointments of southern men to high
Office have been received throughout the
north as we'll as the south proof that
birth in the south and participation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-11
New Treaty With Japan.

Finally, and the most important thing
which was done in the session just closed,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05
The Old Time Dance

Chief Shakes and John Kadi-
shad assisted by about twenty To-
cal natives entertaineq a big crowd
at Rednen's hall Saturday night
With an old time native dance, The
Mask dance, Potlach dance, Bear
dance, Grounding dance, and Ty-
ee dance were given in good shape
to the gsneral satisfaction of all
concerned. The costumes were
fine and nothing was lacking to
make the occasion one long to be
remembered.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05

Shastad furnished the music for
the occasion, which of course guar
anteed its quality, and the big
crowd of maskers kept them stead
lily at work. There were probably
more spectators present that ever
before attended anything of the
kind in Wrangell, the capacity of
the hall being taxed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05
On Their Way Up River

VIM Murdoch of Seattle, and r.
B. Jones, of Vancouver, b. c..
were passengers tofWrangell on
the Humboldt, Tuesday. They
are on their way up the Stikine,
and will leave as soon as the ice
on the lower river is solid enough
for travel. Mr.. Murdoch is an old
timer in the Dawson country, hay
ing taken in and operated one of
the first sawmills ever in that reg
ion. Mr.. Jones is a we'll known
miner of lower British Columbia.
While they have made no state.
ment of their destination, the gen
eral impression around town is that
they are on their way to inspect
the Kirk property on the Stikine
between the Clearwater river and
Glenora. Mention of the probable
ty of a deal being on for this prop
erty was made in The Sentinel a
couple of weeks ago.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05
Alaska Appropriations

The direct appropriations for Al
aska which have been recommend
ed to congress by the secretary of
the treasure for the next fiscal year
aggregate 81, 500, $50.
The estimates of principal direct
appropriations are as follows:
Lighthouse and other navigation
aids, S376,4oo.
Roads and trails extra, $780,
900.
Gable and Telegraph improve
ments, $4,000.
Marking Alaska boundry, 5000
900.
Care of insane, $50, 900.
Game protection (increase Of
$4,000, $4,000.
Education of natives, $500, 900.
Reindeer stations s12. 900.
Fisheries, s41,53o,
Seal fisheries, 500, 900.
Surveys OF landa, 500, 900.
Government buildings, Juneau
(to Begin $4,000.
Executive mansion, Juneau,
$40, to:aIing sI,5o9,o3o.
The total IS less than one-half or
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05
Bound Over To Grand Jury

Because he had furnished liquor
to Eddie Brockley and wife, and
Tom Whittemore, H. kimura, a
Japanese was bound over to await
the action of the next grand Jury,
by Commissioner Thomas, Tues
day afternoon. According to the
evidence, the Jap went to the Brock
ley house three times on Monday
evening each time taking intox-
icants with him. Fearing arrest
he boarded the Humboldt and tried
to get away, but was arrested, and
the hearing and bind-over followed.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05

the entire amount of public monies
to be expended for territorial OBJ
jects, the remainder being included
in general appropriations.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05
New CannerY

The kasaan cannery, which was
destroyed By fire last fall, will lie
rebuilt SO as TO operate in 1911.
1t will be made complete two-liI e
cannery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05

The Uncle Dan, which went to
Ketchikan for an overhauling, ar
rived back in good shape Wednes-
day and will leave for the West
Coast about midnight tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05
That Masquerade Ball

safe to say that never in her histo-
~ has she had a more successful
one than that of Monday night of
this week. 1t was all right from be-
ginning TO end, and reflects great
credit upon the committee having
it in hand. In number and origin
atty of costumes it was far and
away ahead of anything of the
kind ever attempted in Wrangell.
The prizes Of which there were
& in all, were all good ones, and
all we'll contested Tor. OF course
the prize cake walk was the main
event of the evening, and the only
drawback about it was the fact
that but three couples participated
therein, Miss Cook and Fred Lewis
Mrs. Fred Leonard and Jess
Dawes, and Mrs. Mathis and Sam
Kincaid, in the order named. The
decision of the Judges, Mrs. Col
Inns and Messrs. TAFT and Bushell,
was that Mrs. Mathis was the best
one of the ladies, With Miss Cook
IS second, while Fred Lewis car
ried off the first prize offered for
the gentlemen, with Mr.. kincaid 4
close second, and the hearty ap-
p,ause following tie announcement
of the decision showed that il met
with the approval Of the entire as
senb!y.
! DR.. Dawes, as the Cream of
Wheat man, and Wm. Lewis, as
the Chinaman. each fulfilled the
requirements of their characters so
we'll, that they were accorded the
first and second prizes respectively
offered for the best sustained male
characters. Mrs. Gartley in her
regal gown and coronet won the
first prize in the some class for the
ladies, while Johnnie kolb, as the
lady of color dressed in blue, cap
tured the second.
Mrs. Hood, in her many colored
paper gown, was considered the
most gorgeously dressed lady, and
Harry Gartley, as the King OF
Hearts, the most gorgeously dress
man. Mrs. Bushell, as Alaska,
and Frank Adams as Uncle Sam
won the prizes as the best dressed.
Mrs. McGehee, as the Hobble
Skirt Lady and Charley Borch as
the Beer Man captured the prizes
/ for the most comical characters,
Mrs. Fred Leonard, as a colored
girl, and Mr.. Vorthington, as
Calico Gentleman, were the prize
walters, while Mrs. Fred Patton
of Petersburg, as a Scotch Lassie,
and Capt. Brunn, of the Northland
as the Coon in Flour Sacks. won
the prizes as the best two-steppers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05

Richard Hofstad and his sloop
Helen we're in port today.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1911-01-05

Charles Demmert, who had been
down TO the states on a business
trip, returned on the Humboldt,
and left for Shakan on the Kelly.