davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-06-23
AT THE CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church Of Christ, Scientist. SER
vices held every Sunday at 1920 a. ~.
Subject: "Christion Science
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at 800 o'clock. All cordially invited
to these meetings. Reading room. cor
ruin and Spring streets, open every
afternoon, except Sundayfrom 2:3O until
80 o'clock.
ST. PAUL CHURCH
Sunday services: Holy Communion. 8
a. M: Sunday school, $50 a. NJ. Morning
service, 1920 a. IN.
MORAvIAN CHURCH
sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching
service, lo:o9 a. M; Y P. S. C. E. $50 D.
IN. Evening service, 7:3O pm.
GERMAN N. E. CHURCH
Sunday school at 9 a. m, preaching at
1915 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
1870 p. m. each week.
affection (SALEM) CHURCH
sunday school at p. M. and preach
Ing at 2 p. m. All are welcome.
ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. M; sermon al
II a. M; evening service at 7:3O D. m.
All cordially invited.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
Rev. H. F. Eggers, pastor. Services
III a. m. and 7:30 p. m; Sunday school.
ppm.
ST. HENRY'S CHURCH
Low mass at a. M; high mass at 10
a. M; yespers at p. m.
ST. MARKS LUTHERAN
Rev. j Klingman. pastor. Sunday
school at a.. M, sermon at 10 a. m,
o
ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH
Low mass at 8 a. NJ. high mass at 1920
a. M; vespers at 3 p. m.
EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT
Kew. Herman SterZ, pastor. Services
10 a. M: Sunday school a. IN.
o
REFORMED CHURCH
Morning services 10 a. M; Sunday
school II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
NAMES GALLEY
EXPOSED TO AIR
Pumping Lowers Water181-2
Feet Above Sunken Ship.

Havana, July 18.-The water inside
the cofferdam about the wreck Of the
Maine was lowered to 1871 feet to-day.
Much more of the ship Is exposed. In
the galley were found two pots contain
ing beans.
The stones that were dumped inside
Of the piling to strengthen the Golfer
dam have pushed UP the mud on the
starboard side until the mud is visible
below the waters surface. The mud
will have to be removed.
The most important fact is that the
latest lowering of the water shows that
the cofferdam is holding perfectly, al
though 1t is resisting nine-tenths Of the
total pressure to be met when the water
has all been pumped out The engineers
are extremely gratiied. and consider that
the success of the cofferdam has already
been achieved.
Pumping will be resumed tomorrow,
and when the water has been lowered an
other four feet the berth deck will be re-
vealed. probably yielding up the skeletons
of some Of the men who perished. Al
though the midships section on the port
side was blown out, the starboard side
seems intact as far forward as the en-
gine room section.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
OBTAINS GOODS
In TWO STORES
Miss Fennell, Police Believe,
Is Insane.
Copyright By g. v. Buck.

Charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses, Miss Catherine NJ. Fen
nell, twenty-three years old, of West
End. Va, was arrested yesterday after
noon about $50 o'clock by Detectives
Evans and O'Dea. The police say Miss
Fennell. who lived in Washington before
moving to Virginia, went to store in
street northwest and purchased q
dress and a handbag, the total cost Of
which was $46 She had the goods
charged to the account Of a prominent
army officer.
The dress did not fit her. so she asked
to have 1t altered. She took the hand
bag and left the store. From there she
went to department store in F street,
where she ordered a hat. Her actions
at the last store attracted the attention
Of the clerks and they called the floor
walker, who sent for the police.
Miss Fennell, according to her story
to Inspector Boardman, has been living
at West End for the past three months
with relEtives. She was recently liberated
from the insane asylum at staunton. Va,
and the police think she is mentally un-
balanced. She was sent to the House
Of Detention for tho night, and this
morning Sanitary Officer Sroufe will
question her, and II he thinks she needs
treatment she will be sent to the WASH
ington Asylum Hospital It is probable
that, as the goods were not taken from
the stores, the charges will be dropped.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
DIED..

GATTON-On Monday, July ~, l91. at
a. m, JOSEPH NJ. CATION, son OF
Lewis Warrington Cation and Lizzie
Houser Cation, aged twenty years
and five months.
Services at the house, 124S sth street
northwest, at 10 a. m. Wednesday
July 19. Interment at Fredericksburs.
Va, at p. m. Fredericksburg, Va,
papers please copy.
HARPER-Suddenly, on Sunday, July 16.
1911, at IL o'clock a m, JOSEPH
RANDOLPH, beloved son Of Joseph
B. and Nellie G. Harper.
Funeral from his parents residence. Hs
Twenty-fourth street northwest ON
Wednesday, July 19, at 2 o'clock p. m
Relatives add friends invited to at
tend.
RICHARDSON-On July IA. 1911, at Oak
Bluffs, Mass, DOROTHY SEARS,
younger daughter Of Evans T. and
katherine Mayo Richardson
Interment at Vineyard Haven. Mass.
wALKER-On Sunday, July ls. 1sl, at
5:15 D. m, CHARLES EDWARD, pc
loved son Of Charles z. and Blanche
Walker (nee Molley), aged eighteen
months and sixteen days.
Funeral Wednesday morning, July ~,
at 0 a. m, from the residence OF MS
parents, ST c street southwest
wARD-On Tuesday, July Is. 1911. at y
a. m, at her residence, az Nortn
Capitol street, LUCY MARRlN
WARD, daughter OF Harriet L and
the late Thomas B. Ward.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Ia
fayette. Ind, papers please copy2
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
ELOPEMENT AND DIVORCE.
Uniform Law Only Would Prevent
Couples from Evading Conditions.

Uniform Law Only Would Prevent
Couples from Evading Conditions.
From the Louisville Courer-Journal.
It Is observable in the reports Of d.
vorces in the Louisville courts that In q
majority OF cases legal release from
chafing bonds is granted to persons who
eloped to Jeffersonville. There is some
times an element OF real romance in
elopement. Oftener there is an element
of snap judgment and not infrequently
there is a pronounced element Of intoxi-
cation. II II were impossible to get mar
ried without formalities delaying the
ceremony for a period, more or less ex-
tenaed, Aeyond the published announce
ment Of the intention upon the part OF
the contracting parties one Of the major
causes of divorce would be removed.
some romances might be blighted and
that would be unfortunate, for parental
objection is not always well grounded.
and romantic marriages sometimes turn
out well.
But many persons who now marry IN
haste and repent at leisure would be
saved the unhappiness OF disillusion-
ment, the expense of divorce, and the in
convenience of one kind and another re-
sulting from divorce. But only a uniform
divorce law, such as the National Divorce
Congress has advocated, could prevent
persons from crossing a State line to get
married where the conditions to be met
are the easiest to conquer, and there is
hardly a prospect OF the enactment Of
uniform laws.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
WIFE Is SOUGHT
BY BALTIMORE MAN
William ID. Horton Says She
Ran Away Monday.

William D. Horton. Of zoos Blooming
dale road, Baltimore. Md, came to Wash
ington last night and asked the police
to join In a selreh to find his wife, Mrs.
Helen Horton, who has been missing
since Monday. She went away with her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Reese Horton, also of
Baltimore.
Horton said he had cautioned his wife
about going with her sister-in-law, whom
ne had refused to let in his house.
When he went to work Monday morning
his wife kissed him good-by. When he
returned at night he found a note saying
she had left home and would not re-
turn. Horton went to the home of his
brother, who lives a short distance from
his home. and found him reading a note
from his wife. saying she had tired Of
domestic life and was going away, never
to return.
Mrs. Horton is twenty years old, weighs
about Lis pounds, and has brown hair.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
TAFT REQUESTS WILSON
TO PASS ON DIR. WILEY
Secretary of Agriculture Must Add Recommendation
to Report of Attorney General Before
President Acts.

which he recommended Dr. wiley's dis
missal Wickersham has born the brunt
of the criticism for his recommendation,
made at the personal request Of Presi-
dent Taft, in an affair entirely out of
his department
Yesterday, however, President Taft re-
quested Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
to append to the case his recommends
ton. The Bureau Of Chemistry is a
branch Of the Department Of Agricul-
ture, and DR.. Wiley is a subordinate
Of Secretary Wilson. yet Mr. Wilson has
SO FAR not placed himself on record in
this matter. 1t is generally believed that
Secretary Wilson has wanted to get rid
OF DR.. Wiley, whom he is said to con-
slider an obstreperous subordinate.
DR.. Wiley was regarded, on this score,
as the counterpart Of Clifford Pinchot,
who. as Chief Forester, was also a sub
ordinate Of Secretary Wilson. When
Pinchot was displaced by President Taft
1t is said that Secretary Wilson gave a
very hearty sigh of relief.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
NO MORE DEATHS
IN CHOLERA CAMP
Health Officers at New York
Control Situation.

New York, July 1S.-Assistant Surgeon
Leland Cofer, of the Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service, Prof. Herman
Biggs, head of the meteorological lab
oratories of the New York board of
health, and Health officer Alvah H Doty
had a conference at quarantine this after
noon and visited Hoffman Island. where
the steerage passengers of several steam
ships from the Mediterranean are under
observation, and the hospital at Swim
burne' Island, where there are seventeen
cases of cholera.
They found that there had been no
more deaths at Swinburne Island; that
no new cases of cholera had developed
at Hoffman Island, and that all hands
aboard the detained steamship Perugia
were we'll
1t was said after the conference be-
tween DR.. Doty and Drs. Cofer and Biggs
that they were satisfied with the health
officers handling of the situation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
MILLING BREAKS
ALTITUDE RECORD
Army Aviator Exceeds Col
lege Park Mark in Flight.
By r.. TYLDEN MARMIoN.

Lieut.. Milling, the daring young army
aviator who is conducting the expert
mental flights for the army, yesterday
made seven flights at College Park, and
in one shattered all previous army records
for altitude when he attained a height
of 4.160 feet
Lieut.. Arnold, an army pupil, was car
ried as passenger in four flights, ali of
which were Of about ten minutes dura-
tion, but in which no great altitude was
attempted because Of the heavy air cur
rents.
Lieut.. Milling surprised every one at the
aviation field when he suddenly rose on
the sixth flight until he was a small
speck against the sky. 1t was evident
that he was after a new altitude record,
and when he disappeared in the distance
the aviators at the army hangar were
certain of his success. On Lieut.. Mil
ling's return to earth, twenty minutes
later. he said the barograph registered
4,160 feet before he started to descend,
then his hands became numbed with the
cold. The former aviary record was J, 3,160
feet, made at College Park several weeks
ago.
Soaring through the air in daring ex-
perimental feats, Lieut.. Milling at all
times showed himself to be master Of
the situation, and the graceful descent
from each flight gave further evidence OF
his capability in the aviation art.
The first flight of the day, which he
made alone and in which he remained
sloft for about fifteen minutes, was spec
tacular. Arising with remarkable alac-
rity, he at once proceeded skyward, and
on reaching an altitude of about 500 feet
he performed many daring plunges of
several hundred feet. In the second fight,
after arising about 200 feet. he came
earthward and ran the machine about
four feet from the ground around the
field at a high speed.
At the completion of to-day's trials
Lieut.. Milling announced that in his
flights to-day he would have attached to
his machine the new device for ascertain
ing the exact altitude attained, and also
an appliance showing the temperature at
various heights. If weather conditions
are favorable the young officer will try
to better his record of yesterday
The new Wright Burgess machine
arrive here tomorrow night and the
Boston airman will give it a try-out.
The new Rex Smith aeroplane, which
has been under construction for some
time, is rapidly nearing completion and
may make its first flight on Friday.
The eight-cylinder engine will develop
40 horsepower and drive the machine
seventy-fve miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
WATCH celestial TRAMP.
Astronomers at Yerkes Observatory
Discuss Kfess' Comet.

Astronomers at Yerkes Observatory
Discuss Kfess' Comet.
Chicago, July 1S.-Nightly observations
of the latest celestial tramp" known
as Kiess' comet, are being taken at
Yerkes' Observatory by Prof Edwin B.
Frost and Prof. Sherburne W. Burnham.
The new comet was picked up by the
observers at Yerkes, July s, the day fol-
lowing the receipt Of dispatch to Prof.
Frost from Lick Observatory telling of
its discovery.
I'VE have been watching the new comet
since July g." said Prof. Frost over the
long distance telephone from Williams
Bay, Wis, to-day. 1T is not an es-
pecially bright comet and 1t Is not visible
to the naked eye. 1t rises in the east
between l and 1:3o a. m, and probably
could be seen with a strong pair of opera
glasses II It were not for the moon that
is so bright just about that time.
IT doubt whether 1t will be visible to
the naked eye. but cannot tell for several
days. There is not much tail to be seen
Just now"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
WICKERSHAM IN CHICAGO
DECLINES AN INTERVIEW

Chicago. July 1s.-Attorney General
Wickersham arrived in Chicago from
Washington to-day and went to a room
at the Blackstone Hotel. where no one
was allowed to see him. He was on his
way to Duluth. where he is scheduled to
deliver an address tomorrow night. but
what his business in Chicago to-day was
was carefully shielded.
Shortly after he arrived in Chicago
Charles F. Dewoody. chief Of the Bureau
of Investigation, of the Department Of
Justice. had short conference with him.
and later took luncheon with him, and
this was followed by an auto ride in the
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

There was a sudden shift yesterday Of
the storm center in the case Of DR..
Harvey w. Wiley. chief Of the Bureau
Of Chemistry. who ID under fire upon
charges Of paying a salary Of 1850 a
year illegally to DR.. Rusby, Of Columbia
University, as an expert assistant.
There has been a steady impression
that President Taft would limit his CEN
sure Of DR.. Wiley to a reprimand. In
asmuch as Attorney General Wicker
sham, however, had recommended his
dismissal from the government service.
such a course by the President promised
an embarrassing position to the Attorney
General.
The incident has so far brought moth.
ing to DR.. Wiley except assurances Of
support from friends and admiring SCI
entific associations and quantities Of
commendatory publicity.
Attorney General wickersham has
been bitterly attacked, and accused Of
doing in his own department that for
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Castro Did Not Lana.

A. L. Burnell. vice consul at Bar
ranquilla. Colombia, has reported to the
State Department that advices received
from w. A. Trait, the consular agent
at Santa Marta, Colombia, IS to the
of Castro at that port about
July 4, indicate that there is no truth
In the report to that effect The State
Department is still without definite
as to the presence of the
former President of Venezuela.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
AVIATOR IS SUSPENDED.
GiImOur PenaIfzed for Endangering
Crowds at ReRatta.

London, July 1S.-The Aero Club has
suspended the certificate of Gilmour, the
aviator, for one month because he flew
over the course during the regatta at
Henley. This will disqualify Gilmour
from participating in the British circuit
race. which starts July % The prize is
$4,000, offered by the London Daily Mail.
The Aero Club imposed no penalty upon
Gilmour for flying over the Parliament
buildings July 6, when the Lords and the
House of Commons were emptied of the
curious legislators then considering the
Parliament bill The Aero Club decided
that at the time the public was not en-
dangered.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
MONEY IN REVEALS.
Billy Sunday Makes $70,5O7.77 in
Ten Months in Pulpit.

Erie, Pa, July H-Wiiiiam A Sunday,
quondam professional baseball player,
now professional revivalist, closed the
evangelistic season of 191O-i911 here the
other day, s7c,507.7 to the good as a result
of his years work
This return for about ten months work,
more than the President of the United
States has drawn for the same time, is
evidence that from a monetary stand
point evangelistic work is more profitable
than playing professional baseball Sun
day recently refused an offer to go back
to the majors once more at $500 a month
During the past season Billy Sunday
broke all evangelistic records for money
earned. This brings the cost of Sundays S
services to about 81 a convert.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Preacher Jailed for Theft.

New York, July 1S.-William T. Bidwell,
for twelve years past a preacher and
postmaster at Hardenburg, Ulster Coun-
ty, was arraigned today before Judge
Archibald in the United States Circuit
Court on the charge of embezzling 1878
Of the post-off1ce funds. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three years
Imprisonment on Blackwells Island.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Thirteenth Child I. born.

New Haven. Conn, July 1S-william J.
Pierpont, of North Haven. to-day re-
ported to Col. Theodore Roosevelt, whom
he terms national anti-race suicide
commissioner by automatic appointment"
that the thirteenth child in seventeen
years was to-day born in the Pierpont
family. The youngest member Of the
flock has been named Bertha Gould Pier
pont There are no twins or triplets in
the family, and all are in good health.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
nfandot Outpoint. priscoll.

Memphis. July 1s-Boyo Driscoll, the
English boxer. gave Joe Mandot, the
Southern champion. one OF. the hardest
battles Of his career last night in the
Southern Athletic Club. but lost the de-
cision at the end Of the stipulated eight
rounds. Mandot forced the fighting from
the start but the British boy never
hacked up. and was always willing to
trade. blow for blow. although his efforts
lacked force.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Benjamin h. Depenbrock. Is, and Mary ].
Spellman, q. Rev. Joseph Fl. Cassidy.
Earl II. Daniels e. Of Springfield, Mass. and
Nellie E. Brady. %. Rev. James L. McLain
James H. Collier. s. Of Petersburg, Va. and
Anna G. Wilson, q. Of Chesterfield County, Va.
Rev. G. J. S. Hunnicutt.
COLORED.
Arthur J. Harris, A. and Julia Miles, 10, both
Of Fairfax County. Va. Rev. W. A. Jones.
Elzzie Payton, 10. and Laura e. Anderson, II.
Rev. Chapel p. Irby.
william Blair, Is, and Jane Blair @. Rev. C.
s. Lancaster.
Ernest Marshall. a. and Hattie R Waters n
Rev. C. p. Irby.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
FIND HORACE's SABINE FARM.
Workmen Uncover Poets villa Near
POns Bandusfne.

" OFk"en ShCONcE Nc8T
POns Bandusfne.
Rome, July 1s.-An interesting arch
geological discovery Of what Is believed
to have been Horace's Sabine villa has
been made near the Sabine hills.
A few days ago, while peasants were
digging a cellar, they came across some
mosaic pavements. Count Megri was
sent by the government to inspect the
discovery and he came to the conclu-
sion that the remains are of a Roman
villa of the early Augustinian period.
The ruins are situated on the banks of
the little river Lorinea and near the
''pons bandusine," to which one Of Hor-
aces odes is dedicated.
Count Megri believes he has discovered
the location OF Horace's Sabine Farm"
which has always been in doubt among
archaeologists.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Old Letters Are Sold,

London, July 1S-At a sale of auto.
graph letters at Sothby's to-day, one
by Shelley to John Taafe, dated July 4
1921. brought SITS. Another by the
same poet to Taafe sold for s490. A
fine manuscript of two songs and his
autograph. by Robert Burns, went for
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Octave J. and Alice Delvigne. bog.
joseph 8. and Mary g. Mooney, boy.
William d. and May Cornwell, girl.
Donnan l. and Bessie O. Mann, girl.
Francis W. and Catherine Scala, boy.
Henry J. and Agnes E Auth, boy.
Harry L. and Louise Draeger. boy.
Charles B. and Lottie NJ. Smith, boy.
COLORED.
John and Elizabeth Diggs, girl
Walker and Leila Reynolds, girl
Ellsworth and Beatrice Henderson, girl
Horace and Agnes Howell. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Shoe Drummers Elect ofucer.

Boston, July 1s.-Delegates represent
ing $4,000 travelling shoe and leather
statesmen Of the United States met here
to-day and formed the National Shoe
Travellers Association. officers elected
were: President. John 2. O'Brien; sec
retary, A. w. Stanton; treasurer. Sam C.
Comber
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Frank d. Helm, 20 years. W 9Th It nv.
John r. Morrison, 73 Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Henry Payne, q Garfield Hospital.
Virginia Locke Ga, lilo sth st. ne.
Carl Myers, a. Garfield Hospital.
John Marsicn, 70. Government Hospital Insane
Owen Mulhersen, s., Government Hospital Insane
Marusa T. Gets, 20, lib B st. -
Charles L Walker. l, 81 O st ".
Joseph NJ Cation, %, 1913 sth st nv.
Josephine Rabbit, /. as Sd st.
Lawson Stultx, 4, Childrens HOSPITAL
Clara Nannix. month. 800 X q. NV.
COLORED.
Helen Wright, 20 years III Q q. nv.
Aryene Green, %, G4 ID q. NV.
Charles Tyie. q. c25 Marion court M.
Chrisina Wood, q. go Acker st. ne.
John Webb, 80. en- route 10 Georgetown Hospltal
Raymond A. Young. llls Congress Ct na
Bertha NJ Gaines. mouths. l,oo 18th p nv.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Condition Of the We
Fisure. MoeIx . senator.

From the Boston Tfanscript
As Senator Cummins says. the United
States has almost ceased to be an ex-
porter OF farm products. he win now be
called upon to demoIish the Treasury
statistics. The Secretary Of the Treas
ury Il laboring under the impression
that the fiscal year which ended Fri
day midnight the United States exeorted
agricultural products 70 the value Of
lss6 oaooA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
FLEET MAY CROSS OCEAN.
Commander Reported to Have Asked
for European Trim,

Newport, r. l., July 1S.-Rear Ad-
miral Hugo Osterhaus, commander-in-
chief Of the Atlantic Fleet. according
to report here, is to suggest to the
Navy Department the sending Of his
ships on a European cruise after they
have completed their work on the
Southern drill grounds next fall.
1t is understood that Admiral Oster-
haus does not intend to send the ships
as fleet, but by divisions to the
various European ports.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Husband Seek. Divorce.

Edith c. Kuhn is named as defendant
in suit for divorce filed yesterday by
James OReilly Kuhn, jr., who alleges
infidelity and gives the names OF two
Japanese. The Kuhns were married in
this city June IS, 1905, and have no
children. n..
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19

Ihe receipts from monopolies are the main source
OF re'enne TO the FormOsan government In 1910
hscai year the total income from them s. 5l7 rs
an increase over 1900 Of Sl.sl3, $50 Tobacco con-
tribnted S2.oL6s0; camphOr s27DTg; opium
SSI,l7, and salt Sal lO4 -
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Miner, urged TO strtlx..

Wilkesbarre, July 1S.-Mine workers Of
the anthracite region were advised to
strike for higher wages and other con-
cessions when the existing agreement ex-
pires next March, by President Benjamin
McEneny at the annual convention of
the ng-Lackawanna District
Workers here to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight, Il; q. m, 20; g. m. 6S; .. m.
81; a. m, 70; 10 m, Y; noon, "a; 2
p. m. 49, p. m. n; s p m. rs; p m, 20:
10 p m, 65. Maximum, 70; minimum, 65.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 90; D. m, Il; y
p. m, C. Hours Of sunshine. SIS; per cent Of
possible sunshine, 80.
Temperature date last year-Maximum. ri
minimum, 81.