davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-08

pia at anchor on the bay; he stopped
short in front of the Gridley memorial
ablet and raised his eyes to several
memorial windows in the chapel.
Nothing else except the little ships
models which mean something ac-
tually big in the future of navies. has
this great strategist and ship con-
structor paid any attention to, Judg-
ing from his own actions.
From the navy yard this morning the
admiral and his party rode to the
Library of Congress and from the Ii
brary he went to his hotel to dress for
luncheon with Huntington Wilson, as
sistant secretary of state. and did not
go to the Capitol. as had been planned.
Carrying out the desire to pay tribute
to the nations dead. Admiral Togo will
go to Arlington this afternoon. He has
expressed special desire to lay a
wreath upon the grave of Admiral
Charles S. Sperry, whom he met in
mand of the globe-encircling American
heet.
Visits Press Club.
At the National Press Club last night
Admiral Togo made his first public ut
terance to America, a short speech OF
thanks for the hospitality with which he
and his party had been received. The
naval fighter a splendid welcome as he
entered the club. and listened with great
interest while he read his speech from
notes written in Japanese.
Previous to the reception at the press
club. he was the guest Of Secretary of
State Knox at a dinner in the Bureau OF
American Republics. The guests were
Admiral Count Togo. his personal aid,
Commander Tanaguchi, the Japanese am
bassador and the staff of the embassy.
Huntington Wilson. A. A. Adee and Chan
dler Hale. assistant secretaries of state.
Charles Wilson, private secretary to Sec
-etary Knox: the Postmaster General.
the Secretary of Agriculture, the acting
secretary OF the navy Beekman Win
throp: the Secretary Of the Interior. the
solicitor general of the Department OF
Justice. Mr.. Lehman. Senators Culom.
Smith, Root. Bacon, Stone, Shively, Clark.
Rayner. Warren. Bailey. Penrose, Bran
degee. Representatives Sulzer, Flood,
Sharpe, Cline, Levy, Curley, Lnthicum.
Diffenderfer. Stedman, Townsend. Harri-
son. Foster, Mckinley. Cooper, Fairchild,
Kendall, Fitzgerald, Mann, Bartholdt.
Kahn ard Dwight Newton W. Gilbert.
vice governor of the Philippines: Rear
AdmraIs Wainwright, Potter. Harber,
Nreeland and Nicholson, Capt. Potts, I.
S. N. Lieut. Commander Palmer, L. S.
N. Lieut.. Cook L. :. N. Solicitor Clark
of the State Department. Chief Clerk Nc
Neir of the state Department and Chief
Clerk Schofield of the War Department.
Evening star., 1911-08-08


Today heroes OF
AS a
a o !
Nipponese opening
to the
accompanied by their
Buchan Comman
Ulcers
brief but
Evening star., 1911-08-08
DIES AT AGE OF 1O1.
Mrs. Tobey, Always Happy, Knew
How to Keep Her Servants.

WAREHAM, Mass. AUGUST s-Her
1c1st birthday Just passed, Mr.. Susanna
Tobey is dead here after brief ill
ness She had lived in this town sew
enty-fve years. her family he!ns owners
OF i~of works here.
Mrs. Tobey had active charge Of her
household during all the rsars she lived
in Wareham. and demons trated her ex-
eellent deposition by her ability to keep
her household help. One servant died
recently after fifty years service and
another left after thirty Years service to
take charge of her own home. An
other is still employed there after thirty
five wears a
Evening star., 1911-08-08

him
the of
app
United n the
the
of
machi we'll
afforded
which in
III umost ention
ing he
Evening star., 1911-08-08
GIRLS KILL RATHER.
Visiting Teachers Dispatch First
Seen at Niagara in 20 Years.

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, August s.
The first rattlesnake seen within the
Niagara Falls International Park in
twenty years is on exhibition here today,
a tribute to the nerve and pIowesS of
four school teachers from Springfield IL,
who are spending their vacation at Mia
CARA.
The four. Miss Clark, Miss Rec. Miss
Bradley and Miss Mofatt. were standing
near the edge of the cliff late yesterday Y
when the reptile crawled a ross the path
over which they had just walked. There
was 10 panic and TO retreat, but the
young women bombarded the snake with
sticks and stones until il was dead
Then they counted the rattles-ten OF
them.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
MAY VOTE BY NIGHT
ON STATEHOOD BILL
Senate Resumes Debate on
Question of Admitting Ari-
IONA and New Mexico.

The debate on the New Mexco-Arizona
statehood hin was resumed in the Senate
today with the prospect of n final vote
before nishtfall. The measure passed the
House early in the session.
The bill provides that before Arizona
is admitted as a state. the provision in
its constitution which allows the recall of
judges shall be submitted to the people
of Arizona
President Taft has expressed his strong
disapproval of such recall. The Nelson
amendment to the bill on which the test
vote will come requires the recall of
judges provision to be stricken from the
constitution as a condition precedent to
the admission of Arizona.
The House bill requires that, before
the admission of New Mexico. the peo
ple of the state shall vote on a PROPOSE
tion embodied in the bill to make 1t
easier TO amend the New Mexico con-
stitution. The Nelson amendment
change in the constitution it has sub
mitted for congressional approval.
Would Admit New Mexico Also.
If this amendment is adopted and the
bill passed New Mexico would become a
state automatically as soon as Arizona
has taken from its constitution the re-
call of judges provision.
An attack on the recall of judges prop
osition was made by Senator Crawford of
South Dakota who opened today's de-
bate
Il believe" said Senator Crawford, in
the people. but they need self-restrant
built up about them to protect them from
the passions of the moment.
He expressed the opinion that major
ities were rot always in the right, that
they could be carried away by mob rule
when aroused by some fieeting passion.
DO we want our judges and executive
officers he asked. submitted to the
chance of being recalled by temporarily |
maddened mob?'
Evening star., 1911-08-08
r anybody else against the use I
enzoate of soda.
Wanted Wiley and Others.

'Who did the state of Indiana want
as witnes ses?" Chairman Mess inquired
Of the witness.
..pr Wiley and those who hal assisted
him IN his benZoate Of soda experiments,
was the reply.
Did they appear Voluntarily
Indeed no. il, was impossible 10 secure
their testimony" replied nr. barnard
Were they personally averse 70 Civ
ing their testimony" the chairman asked.
"Not at all.
Did they finally appear?
YES responded the witness, "afte- the
Supreme Court of the District or Column
hia had directed them to do so.
You say that the Department or Az
rfcuItllre was antaEonistic to the state
hoard az health of Indiana" inquired
tie chairman.
IT didn't say so, DR.. Barnard replied.
with a smile. but that is a fact.
The whole case Of the plaintiffs in that
Indiana ease was mad out hy employees
Il the Agricultural Department, was II
noto" MIR Moss asked.
practically" DR.. Barnard answered.
In reply to questions By members OF The
committee DR.. Barnard said that the pure
od law OF Indiana was perfectly salts
factory to the people of the state and 10
the important canning industry An at
tack on the ccnstitutionaihty of the law
lad never been made by a citizen of the
state. Ii remained for the two food cen
Germs IN question. one IN Rochester and
the other il Detroit. to 90 that.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
SIDEWALK VAULTS TAX
IS STRONGLY OPPOSED
Business Men Believe Com
missioners' Bill Would
Work an Injustice.

The bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Curtis providing for a tax upon
all vaults built under the sidewalks in the
District of Columbia will be discussed at
meeting of the executive committee of
the Chamber OF Commerce at noon to-
morrow. 1t is probable that plans to fight
the measure will be adopted. fer the bust
ness men of the city contend that such
q tax would be an injustice.
President James F. oyster of the cham
Der. who issued the call for the meeting,
sad today that he considered the enact
ment of such a law would be a hardship
TO merchants and other bu-iness men who
had constructed these vaults in tie belief
that there would be no such tax. He
poin,ed out that by the use of these
vaults the obstruction Of the sidewalks
by merchandise is prevented.
Plan to Ask Hearings.
Capt. Oyster said that undoubtedly
hearings upon the bill before the Con-
2i essi1 nal committees would be asked,
and that the chamber would do all in is
power 10 defeat it.
The matter will also be taken up by
the Board of Trade and carefully con-
Sidered. Members OF tne bOaTd Ieel, too,
that The taxati II Of the vaults under the
idewalks would be unfair.
The bill was drafted by the District
Commissioners and forwarded to Senator
Galiinger for int oduction in the Senate
In the absence of Senator Ga,lingsr the
chairman of the Senate District commit
tee, the acting chairman, Senator Curtis
introduced thc bill
meeting of the building industries
co,.n1i:te of the Chamber of Commerre
will lie held tomorrow at noon also. II IS
rroba5le that this committee will also in
trrest itself in the matter of taxing the
vaults under sidewalks
Want Months Notice.
It's meeting tomorrow has been called
h., Chairman Z. VI. Daniel particularly TO
take action in regard to a resolution
ldopteI at the last meeting of the board
Of directors. calling upon the building in
dustrieS comm ittee TO endeavor 10 have
the Dictr ct Commissioners a.ree to give
thirty DAYS notice Before putting into
effect AIRY changes In the building reeu
sations for the District.
The committee was instructed by the
board TO prepare bills dealing with the
matter to be introduced in Congress, II
the Commissioners fail to grant this re-
quest. At the meeting Of the board of di-
rectors the Commissioners were sharply
criticised for not giving due notice o.
changes in building regulations.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Admiral Togo and Party
Entertained at Annapolis

1t was a rather quiet Naval Academy
which opened It's gates for Admiral Togo
and his party yesterday, bur what 1t
lacked in activity il made up for with d
good old-fashioned mixture of navy hos
pitality. Admiral Togo, keeIing his per-
sonal views on everything strictly to
himself, vouchsafed nothing as to what
impressed him most. but it is a safe guess
to say that it will be a long time besore
he folgets the luncheon that was waiting
for him ct the home of Capt. John IL.
Gibbons, the academys superintendent.
The details of the reception TO the ad-
miral had been placed IN the hands OF
Lieut.. Adoiph Andrews Capt. Gibbons
aid. wEo has been seen many time IN
Washington when lie was in command
of the Alayliower. Lieut.. Andrews. with
T.. II. Magruder, the secretary of the
academy, Jed the party through the acad-
eny and gga u.ds.
At luncheon there were. among the Of
iicers of The academy, Acting Command
ant # Cadets Burrell Commander Kaby.
head of the department. Of s7amans Zip,
| ieut Commander Metcaif, head of tae
department of ordnance. Pref. Terry,
head of the department Of physics and
chemistry: G. mmander kinc1id. in charge
# tile experiment station, and Surgeon
Pick ell.
Met by Band.
little guard of marines and the
academy band were waiting with the
officers when the special car from
Washington stopped at the gates Four
ruffies were blown by the buglers, and
then n lively air from the band caused
every one to take off his hat some of the
uninformed believing it was the national
air OF Japan. 1t really wasn't, however:
Ii was Il foot ball Song entitled Sail
Navy, Down the Field" All the ANA teur
photographers at the academy got a
little snapshot work in 1T that point.
and the party went to luncheon.
The first glimpse that Admiral Togo
had Of the future admirals of the
United States Navy after lun IN was in
the gymnasium, where hundred
..plebes were sweating under the
strenuous direction of the physical in
structor 1t wat a husky bunch of
boys that gazed mp at the gym gallery.
where the little admiral stood. The
party then went to the armory, where
Evening star., 1911-08-08
NEW OFFICE BUILDING
FOR GEORGETOWN GAS

Surprise was expressed in real estate
circles today when it became known that
the intention of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company to straighten
out the ''S'' curve at Wisconsin avenue
and Dumbarton street northwest had evil
IDENTIFY bsen abandoned. and that the
property ar the northeast corner OF the
two streets necessary to be acquired for
this purpose has been transferred 10 the
GEORGETOWN Gas Light Company for the
purpose of erecting thereon a handsome e
modern office building for its exclusive
use.
men that the railway company had an
option on the property. However, the
Georgetown Gas Light Company bought
the property without hearing of any such
option
Started in the Fall.
1t is the intention OF the Georgetown
Gas Light Company to move TO the new
location from the present address. Ills
aAth street soon as the new office
building is completed Work will be
started in the fall The 5etails of the
new hu ulding have not been made public
so far. hut il is said by officers of
the company that 1t Will be thoroughly
up-to-date in its architecture and ar
rangemen. in short. the company wishes
TO make its future home large crouch
and fine enough TO be in keeping with the
size of the business.
At the Offices of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company IL was said
that there had been an option on the
property, but that it expired some time
ago No information could be obtained
as to what the company's present plans
are regarding the proposed strengthening
out Of the IS curve.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
ORDERS ARE ISSUED
TO CAR COMPANIES
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Makes Changes in
Summer Schedules.

Orders were issued today by the inter-
state commerce commission to various
street railways of the city relative to the
summer schedules. The first Is directed
TO the City and Suburban and Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company and
orders that eastbound cars shall be opel
west and the District line over what is
known as the route of the Maryland line
with a seating capacity of not less than
forty adults on headway of not more
than two and one-quarter minutes. leav-
ing 10Th and G streets northwest De
tween the hours of 4:30 and 5:2o pm. on
all days except Sundays and holidays.
The other orders follow
That until September ID. 1911. the An
acostia and Potomac River Railroad Com
pany and the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company shall operate between
9th and + streets northwest and Anacos-
tia, d. c.. over their Center market route,
south and east bound cars, each having
d seating capacity of not less than thirty
four adults. on headway of not more
than five minutes leaving 9th and F
streets northwest between the hours OF
! ::5 pm. and 800 pm, and on head
way Of not more than three minutes leav-
ing 9th and streets northwest between
the hours of 800 p m, and 30 pm. on all
days except Sundays and holidays
That tie City and Suburban Railway
of Washington and the Washington Rail-
between 18th and G. streets northwest
and North Capitol and w streets, east
and north bound cars having a seating
capacity of not less than thirty-four
adults on headWay of not more than
two and -one-q rter minutes, leaving 18th
and streets northwest between the
hours of 4:3o and $40 pm. on all days
except Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
Some Orders Suspended.

That the orders of the interstate COM
merce commission relative to schedules
en- the 14th street line Of the Capital
Traction Company be, and are here
by, suspended from August I, 1911. to
Septe :n5er Il. 1911; provided that the in
terstate commerce commission reserves
the right 10 order changes in schedules on
the 1ith street line during the period
herein mentioned whenever the public
comfort and convenience may require
such action.
In connection with the orders Secre-
tary Eddy OF the Distric. railway com
mission said this afternoon that the
WashinGton- Virginia line has complied
with the order of the commission and
placed two cars on the run leaving 12th
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest at
suit the congestion at that time has been
relieved These cars are operated over
the Falls Church branch.
a recent order of the commission has
also determined that the Washington
Railway and Electric Company shall OPP
crate between Mount Pleasant street and
Park road northwest, and 9th and F
streets northwest, south and east bound
cars on a headway of not more than Ia
minutes leaving Mount Pleasant street
ard Park road northwest. between the
hours of So" and $40 a m on all DAYS
except Sundays and holidays.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
STEEL PROBE PLAN
BALKED BY PERKINS

Continued from First PaeeD
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
The Y, M, C, A, Debt,

funds
y NJ C. A. this a M
the
When the of the NJ
of
make
built '''' W."
We in
a the
no do in
footing. '7 -
There at the ctimcl
scripton taken
o
who did
MAC
basis "
Y NC 4
testab bished
IN rHprI of lis city
We
ana the organization
the
met in the
its
fted the
averybody mar
in their
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Mcnamara Jury Bribery.

The the
there yesterday,
REFER to the conditions the tri
ciarSe that of
extremely ~
of Justice the
should
The
bcin" Los
Namain trial he held
There why
church
charged - ~
'a'o' the but
the law
have riobt
of individuals
II is To he hoped
There bribery
other hand If
cNen the Inv
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
TROUT GETS 40
DAYS AND BIG
fine
Bootlegger Who Swore Off Selling
Too Often Goes to County Jail to
Eat His Turkey Dinner.-Is
Fined $3.50 and Costs.

Joseph Trout, erstwhile club prop
rietor and proven bootlegger will
spend his Thanksgiving as well as
his Christmas in the county Jail, as
the result of the sentence of Judge
Sullivan in the county court yester-
day. giving him 40 days in the coun-
ty Jail and fine of $3.50, which,
with the costs make the case about a
S400 one for Joe.
Trout was caught in the last raid
trying to get out of town by crawl
ing into a box car. He had previous
ly stated that "he would never do it
again" but the possibility of quick
profits and big ones We're too at
tractiye. Trout and Crockett are the
only two out of the five alleged boot
leggers who will spend their time in
the county jail and Crockett will get
out for Christmas. Williams. Nc
Kinney and Lillard were all released.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Teachers Have Small Feet and Are Pretty,

ore coming from teachers
decided
school teacherstat
il led
shoe is the of the teacher
oa
expressions
So is most readily convinced that the
charged with big feet commonplace looks
lar Sentinel
wit" Miss shoe in particular in
women teacher Grand junction
tsfn of pretty school nams and when
iom an Mesa
lie, Miss shoes statement unclialensed fromu to
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
CITY GETS BOOST IN THE
DENVER AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Grand functions 5 offer of $500 for
the fastest auto to run between DEN
yer and Grand junction is certainly
raising some dust in the motor world.
Fred Shaffer, who was responsible
for the offer. is getting letters by the
box load from auto men all over the
country
The editor of Motor Field of Denver
wants him to send a man to Dem
yer at the next auto show. which oc-
ours there next March, and have the
offer made especially conspicuous. He
also suggests page stories in all the
motor publications as well as the Sat
urday evening Post. Mr.. Shaffer will
prepare the matter at once and sub
nit it to those publications.
The Motor Field editor is using
the challenge as part of his advertis-
ing in the programs of the Broadway
and Tabor theatres
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
The Sentinel Returns Thanks.

The Sentinel is truly thankful lcsng thasc
this We entoye
hope
o
thaa a
useless the
of and limit
young nnnhood the
because fromIa
all
ability
We
had
shed much.
al pcopc of this
helpful o
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
Freak Restrictions.

Il he o ON the
according from
atcwIclo
mine
a
The ay.b
in all things
Of
he m 9th
The the
bill being ega
possible of min
opnon
rninc u
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
LECTURE ON AFRICA is GREAT
&. Clifford Cress PIcasCs Crowded
House in Address ON Habits and
Customs of ZuluIand-Guod Pic
lures and Collection.

To an audience that crowded the
Baptist church TO the doors last
night, G, Clifford Cress. pastor of
the First Baptist church of Colorado
City. delivered his lecture on Sunny
South Africa
Mr. Cress as lecturer is a proven
success and his well told story of
the lower dark continent was strong
and well balanced. He made a strong
appeal for more organized missionary
work in Zululand and other sections
of southern Africa.
His collection of curios from that
country was one of the best ever seen
in the west, and his pictures were
particularly fine. 1t was well-sat-
isfied crowd who filed out after the
close of the lecture.
This is the second entertainment
given under the auspices of the B.
a. p. IT,, the proceeds of which go
to the building fund of the new Bap-
tist church.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
CreeI'S Cruel Assaults.

eo%e treel who has
is
=
IL possible that Of the people of Denver
not 50 anay that the baan will able
the right Creel
There in
of Mr. of
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

The Viari Co. have a representa-
tive from their Denver office at the
La Court hotel, who will be glad Il
see all patrons wishing to call, oi
make appointments. Room so.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

tnquesionahy it
with
its legal
ccoffcs
the family q at tall.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

T, r Heaton is Denver man yis-
iting in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Dog muzzles, collars and harness.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

order convince the
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

English Walnuts, pounds for 35
4 cents. Kicks Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Thanksgiving Day Service.
st. Matthew'S church. Thanksgiv-
ing day. Morning prayer and ser
mon at 10. f. C. Smith pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Nice dressed Turkeys. ! . cents per
pound at Rickss Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Dennis Kelly of Omaha is here to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Those who amenting the that they
Il II
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

English Walnuts, pounds for So
cents. Kicks Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Charles Marshall is here today
from Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

N S. Spalding of Provo. Utah, is
here today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

j. F. Foster came down last even
ing from Austin on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Nice dressed Turkeys, 19 cents per
pound at Ricks' Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

James Gavin of Chicago is here
today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29
NENBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION !
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Nall or Carrier, month In advance .............
Mail or Carrier. year in advance ...............
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

Rags wanted at this office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

w. s. Cook of Happy, Tex. is a
recent arrival in the city.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-29

A. L. Wells of Pueblo arrived
here today.