davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
CONCESSION To PANAMA.
! as Savanas TO BE Transferred From the
Canal Zone to the Republic.

Sp'eiG! Cdhe Despatch 10 THE SrS.
COLON. June 20.-Ias Savanas, Just
northeast Of the capital city and the
most fashionable residence district in the
republic. is to be returned to the Panama
Government by the Canal Commission.
Foreign Minister Federico Boyd hns been
conducting the negotiations with the
American Government and his success is
said TO strengthen his political power
greatly President Taft has approved the
project
Las Savanas is where all prominent
and fashionable Panamanians maintain
their summer homes. and during the
short dry season corresponding to the
winter in the United States it is the scene
of much gayety The population is al
most entirely native. despite the fact
that it is now belongs to the Zone.
What Panama gives in return for this
piece Of land has not been made public.
but certain concessions az Cristohal are
the rumored consideration, President
Taft looked over the ground when he
was here in November and therefore was
familiar with the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
KEEL GAY FOR 4. s. SHIPS.
streets Decorated d-kaiser Gives boat
Race Prizes Farewell TO Hill.
Special Cable Despdiehss TO The SUN.

Spsc,al Gable Despdtchss 10 The sun.
KIEl. June 2O.-It has been Impossible
tn arrange for boat races between the
crews of the American and German war
ships while the Atlantic squadron is here
When the Kaiser heard of this he offered
two prizes TO be competed for by Amer
lean crews.
Mr. Hill, the American Amb assa dor
is expected here tomorrow morning
He " i'll be greeted with an Ambassadorial
salute of nineteen guns.
All the streets of the city and the vessels
in the harbor are covered with flags and
streamers in honor of the American
squadron.
BERLIN, June 2O-Dr Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. the Imperial Chancellor. gave
a farewell dinner Last night in honor of
DR.. David Jayne Hill. the retiring Amer
lean Ambassador. DR. Hill was accom-
panied his his wife and their daughter
He will start for kiel this evening to par
ticipate in the festivities in connection
with the visit Of the American fleet
LONDON. June 20.A despatch from
ST Petersburg SAYS that during the recent
visit of the second division of the Amer
lean Atlantic feet to Cronstadt the Rus
SLAMS were struck with the comparative
spareness Of the American sailors. They
frequently asked: Are they badly
treated?" and DO they get enough 10
eat?" Surprise was also expressed a;
their capacity to hold liquor. the vodka
IN which some of them indulged having
less effect upon them than on their hosts.
The Sta- Spangled Banner and Hail
Columbia" which the American tars sang
on every festive occasion. Aoored the
Russian reporters. Hell Columbia" and
.rhe Star Spongelei Banner" are two
of the versions of the American pat riotic
npw snnnars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
IRELAND WELCOMES MIDDIES.
Queenstown Sends Deputation to Prac.
tice Squadron From Annapolis.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THr SUN
QUEENSTOWN, June 2O.-The American
midshipmen who are hero on the battle
ships Iowa. Indiana and Massachusetts
received hearty official welcome from
Queenstown to-day. MIR. Hennessy.
chairman Of the Town Council. hea ded
"A deputation that boarded the Iowa
and in the name Of tho port extended
hearty welcome TO the squadron.
Commander Coontz of the practice
squadron thanked the deputation for
the courtesy and said he appreciated the
compliment which had been paid to the
officers and men Of his ships. He told
the deputation that they expected to
visit Killarney while here.
Ireland. he said. was bound to the
United States by many ties of friendship.
There were a number of men of Irish
descent in the squadron, he sad, and leav q
to visit friends in the old country had
been granted them.
Commander Coontz declared that he
was charmed with Ireland and was sure
that his Government would appreciate
the compliment that had been paid by
its people TO an American feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
DIAZ VERY NERVOUS.
seemed to Fear Attack on Hoard the
Ypiranga COurtesics al Plymouth.

spre,1i Cable Despatch TO THE SrS.
PLYMOUTH. June 20,.-'rhe steamship
lpiranga with former President Poriirio
Diaz Of Mexico and party on board arrived
here at o'clock this morning. Gen. Diaz
was in bed when Lieut. enant Commander
West. who had been deputed to convey
the respects Of Admiral Sir William Mat g.
commander in chief al Devonpor,, boarded
the vessel
Col. Diaz aroused his father. who ap-
peared in scant attire and greeted the
official representative of the British
Government. Zen. Diaz's son acted as
interpreter He conveyed his father s
appreciation OF the attention and cour-
tesies extended to him Ivy the British
authorities
Gen. Diaz was agitated and nervous.
Passengers said that throughout the
voyage the former President was appre-
hensive of the intentions Of every one
who approached him. At times he was
very much perturbed and evidently feared
a personal attack. A servant was as
signed To sleep outside his cabin door
every night, The health OF the former
President improved during the trim.
Col Diaz said that his fathers plans
apart from the intention OF spending some
time in Switzerland, We're indefinite.
His father, the Colonel said. was very
much interested in the news from Mexico.
but refused To discuss it, The Colonel
added. referring 10 his father:
He's very old man He has suffered
much and must have rest. but his interest
in Mexico will endure to the last hour of
his existence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
UNITED
CIGAR .
STORES
CABOT May SEE STEEL BOOKS
WANTS TO SEND MAGAZINE
ARTICLE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Company Objects That the Article Il I'm.
fair and That the Department Of Com.
merce Is About Ready with an Omcial
RepOrt-COurt Says law Is Clear.

Supreme Court Justice GUY granted
Yesterday an application by charles NJ.
Cabot OF Boston. who owns fifty-ive
shares Of United States Steel stock, for
writ Of mandamus compelling the COM
panv TO permit him to inspect the COM
pany's stock book in its Office here. MIR.
Cabot wants to copy the list Of stock
holders in order to mail to them maga-
zine article which was discussed at the
last annual meeting of the company and
which said that some Of the company g
employees were overworked.
In his petition Mr.. Cabot said that his
sole purpose was to bring the magazine
article to the attention of the stockholders
and to correspond with them in refer
ence to the statements in the article
II true. he said. that they reveal -condi-
tions inviting hostile and burdensome
legislation by the United States and the
several States. and constitute a serious
menace to the continued success and
prosperity OF the Steel Corporation. and
will cast q cloud upon it's reputation az
an organization which has been willing
al all times to deal frankly and openly
with industrial conditions.
In reply TO the motion the Steel Cor
poration said that the article -is sensa-
tional and does not truthfully or fairly
describe the conditions with which il
purports to deal
Richard Trimble. secretary OF the cor
poration. who refused Cabot's request to
look at the books. said he did so because
the request was made for purpose not
germane to Mr.. Cabot's status as stock
holder but was for purposes prejudicial
to the interest Of the stockholders The
article that Mr. Cabot wants to distribute q
mot only fails 10 furnish true statement
OF conditions. he said. but il attempts
by innuondo to advance arguments upon
questions with which it doe- not openly
purport o deal He said that under a reso-
luton of the Senate last wear the bureau
Of labor of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor has been investigating
the same subjects treated Of in the arti-
Gle. and this report is about completed
and will be presented to Congress at the
present session, he believes. He thinks
this report will state the situation fairly
and in an impartial manner. The COM
pany's own investi eating committee. ap-
pointed at Mr.. Cabot q request will also
report in the fall. and therefore he be-
ieves that Mr.. Cabot's purpose Is to in
duce the stockholders to give their YER
dict without investigation and without
a proper presentation OF the questions
involved.
Justice Guy granted the motion to in
spect the books under the statute Of this
State, which gives a stockholder that
right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
CHOPPED To DEATH WITH AXE.
Rich Turpentine Operator Murdered b.,
negro He Had Dunned.

QrrTMAN, Ga. June 20 W. P. Doles,
one Of the wealthiest turpentine oper-
ators in Georgia, was chopped to pieces
this afternoon with an axe welded by
a negro turpentine hand.
The negro owed Doles some money and
the latter. accompanied by Thomas
Morrow, went to collect the debt. The
negro resented being asked for the money
and advanced on Doles and Morrow
axe in hand,
Doles and Morrow we're unarmed and
retreated; Doles stumbled and fell and
the negro began chopping him with tho
axe The negro struck his victim more
than dozen blows and when he ceased
ther" was hardly u semblance of human
ity about Doles The negro then prr-
sued Morrow, hut he escaped and raised
a posse IN chasa the negro.
II Is reported to-night that the pursuers
surrounded the negro near the scene
Of his crime and lynched him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
DIED..

BlNINGHR.-on Tuesday. June 20, la'i, AZ Ms
residence. III Fast 10Th ST. Charles Louis son
of, Andrew Gau,ior Binngcr ana Margaret
Rutlcr Dash, in the Ath year Of his age,
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel, West -S'n
ST.. on Thursday. the I'D inst, al ioio A. ~
JFNklNS.-At her residence Maple hii New
burgh n. v. June 10. 1911. Caroline t. MACY
wife OF the late Charles =. jenkins
Funeral services will be held Al 50. Georges
Episcopal Church, Newburgh y. " on
Wednesday. June y. at II a. NJ ln,crren'
Greenwood, Brooklyn. y. y. on the sr'iva
OF the c2o p. NJ train Grand Ccnral S'aaon
New York city II Is requested ths' ~
flowers be sent.
KENDALL AT Wh,estone, y Y, On lnn'
TO- 1871. Victor T, Kendall IN his ssh
year
Funeral services will be held AT Ms he
residence. 80 Sh ST., WhiieS'onc l'
on Thursday. June .: 1911 at $50 ! NJ
KIRBY W Naples. Italy. June II, Caroln"
wife OF Hcnry =. kirby, South orange, W.
Notice Of funeral later.
lindahl. aged ~ wears Nr'T
lo THE lrNtRAL CHrRCH,' al West -'H We
FRANK T., CAMPBELL RrILpINO'.
ScoVlLL, On Sunday June IS. In New NH'
city Mary Elizabeth. widow Of Thomas !.
Scorlll and daughter OF the late Na'7aA "
Ely
funeral Wednesday afternoon At ''o'"
from the residence OF her daughter, - !"
'sd ST. intcrmcnt Woodlavn tcmevofJ
convenience OF family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
EASY TO CALL 4 POLICEMAN.
when Commissioner Wald0's Sta tiOnary
Post Plan u Carried Out

A plan Of Commissioner Waldos desig-
mating stationary posts for half the
policemen Of the third platoon became
known AZ Police Headquarters yesterday.
This idea has been carried ou, with success
in several Of the large cities OF Europe.
II is based partly on the fact that when
people know Just where a policeman can
always be found they call for his help
more promptly and more readily than
when they know only that he ia some
where on his beat. This is shown in the
case of the traffic squad men. who make
more arrests in felony cases than all the
rest Of the force combined. The Com
missioner also believes that dotting the
city al short intervals with policemen on
stationary posts will be an effective de-
terrent 10 certain kinds Of crimes. such as
burglares in the loft district of lower
Fourth and Fifth avenues.
Under the new three platoon system the
third platoon, composed Of half the men
of the force, is on post from II p. NJ to
A. NJ. If the stationary post scheme is
adopted throughout the city half the
men of the third platoon will be on
stationary posts during the eight hours,
The two halves of the platoon will relieve
each other for this duty in warm weather
after four hours and in winter at the end
Of every two hours. In Manhattan the
stationary posts will be on the avenues at
intervals Of four blocks. 40 arranged as
To I've two blocks apart on the cross streets.
A man mustn't leave such post unless
he is called for duty or relieved.
The plan will be tried out in the third
inspection district. which includes both
West Twentieth street stations. and the
East Twenty second West Thirtieth and
West Ihirty-second street stations. Capt
Henry Cohen has been detailed to the
Commissioner Office to help in getting
mp the three platoon system and the
stationary DOet Dlan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
CANADA, BRITAIN AND 4. S.
O,nciaI Cuerances on Warships On the
Lakes and Reciprocity.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE sun
LONDON, June 20.-In the House Of
Commons to-day the Government was
questioned in regard to the action OF
the United States in sending larger war
ships than prov ided for by treaty to the
great lakes. In reply Sir Edward Grey.
the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. said
the Government could not request the
United States to withdraw the vessels
now on the lakes.
No arbitration treaty. he said. had
been broken by the presence Of these
warships on the great lakes.
Sir Wilfrid Iaurier, Prime Minister
of Canada. in replying to the toast "Our
Guests" at a luncheon to the oversee
Premiers this afternoon said that Cana
dian preference. when introduced. worked
we'll When increased it work ed better.
He told his hearers that it had come
to stay. but he assured them that all
tlp benefits Canada would give in the
reciprocity agreement to the United
States she would give without question
to Great Britain also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21

Countess of Essex Of Elizabethan days
She wore a groen brocade and the old
Essex family jewels. Mrs George Corn.
wallis West. VINO arranged the Twelfth
Night" ouadrille. impersonated Olivia
She wore a green satin gown and head
dress Of gold.
The ladies' Of the court were repre-
sented by Lady John Leslie. formerly
Miss jerome nf New York who was
gowned in blue: he Duchess Of Manches
ter. who was Miss Zimmerman of Ohio
and who appeared in leaf green bro
cade with gold tissue pettico and cap
ri diamonds and pearls with chain
pendant Of cmeralds; the Countess Of
craven who was Miss Martin Of New
York and who wore pale blue brocade
with diamonds; Lady Alastair lnncs-ker.
formerly Miss Breese, who wore yellow
brocade and diamonds. and Lady Lister
Kaye wearing crimson gold brocade.
Tn. Duchess of Marlborough appeared
as the Duchess of Gloucester in a yellow
hrocade dress with gold lace and pearls
The triadrille of Henry VI arranged by
Mrs Almeric Pagct was danced by Mrs.
John Jacob Astor az the Countess of
Auvergne IN silver brocado and diamonds:
the Duchess of RoNhurghc, who was Miss
Goele', as the Duchess oi buckingham
and MIR AcheSon ~ the Duchess Of Nor
folk
Mrs Waldorf Astor made n charming
Narissa in blue and silver in the Merchant
If Ven ce" uuadrille arranged by the
Marchoneos oi Salisbury.
Jchn Jacob Astor. clothed as a courtier
in scarlet, danced III the As You Like II"
ouadrill". arranged by tho Niscountcss
Ridley
The John HAYS Hammond- were the
guests of Ashmcad Bartlett Burdett-
Coutt> Mrs Hammond wore Cathe-
rinc II Aragon dress oi Spanish brocade
and a gold headdress
NJ, Graham. gowned IN aco.' ume of the
Elizabe han period took q party tina, IN
cluded Mr. Draper. and her daughter.
Mrs HOPE. in srimson and gold. appeared
a. i'orfiJ
Af."r tn" Quadriiles there were modern
dances which continued until late IN the
mo ninG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
ANOTHER CRIPPEN VICTIM.
Solicitor for WIFE Murderer Guilty Ol
Professional Misconduct.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN
LONDON. June 2O.--Arthur Newton. so
lictor for DR.. Crippen, who murdered his
wife. known on the stage as Belle Elmore,
was found guilty of professional mis-
conduct OF that case by the Law Society
to-day. The charge against Mr.. Newton
was that he disseminated false informa-
tion about the case in the form of letter
which was published in the weekly paper
John RnR and which it was said at the
time had been written by Or Crippeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21

Albany, June 20. Up ladders and over
burned walls and in among the ruins of
IN" fire which destroyed tho western
end of the State Capitol last March the
State Trustees ri Public Buildings jour
mayed to-day in an official inspection oi
the wreck and Of the work of improve
ment now IN progress. The trustees are
Gov niN Lieut. Gov Conway and Speaker
Frlshi" OF the Assembly
As result Of their tour the trustees
decided to recommend to the Legislature
that $500 mn 10 made ava,la bio This year for
the work of freconstruction Of the buI ldin z, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
roo STORM FOR WINGS.
Al the Air Racers Wait At Liese for Fair
weather for Short STAGE.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LIEGE. Belgium. June 2O.-The weather
was very stormy to-day, and the airmen
who are participating in the Paris Jour
nurs 1000 mile fight from Paris TO Lon
don and back by way OF Holland and
Belgium decided to take no chances and
kept their machines in the hangers. This
was the day scheduled for the start OF the
second stage from here to Spa and return.
distance OF thirty-seven and a half
miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21

stay Of two hours their automobiles had
to pass through lanes Of people who
cheered heartily
The foyai invitation card to oWestminster
Abbey for Thursday was designed by
Bernard Partridge. the artist and pripci-
pal cartoonist OF Punch II measures
I, by 1? inches.
Lord Rothschild will entertain 1000
city policemen on coronation day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
EDWARDES TOSTAY FIVE YEARS
Gaiety Theatre Directors SiEn COntrac
Regardless Of l;Ould's stock.

Special Cable Dfspdfeh 10 THE SUN
LONDON. June 20 The directors OF the
Gaiety Theatre met this afternoon and
renewed the contract with George Ed
wardes as manager of the house for a
term Of five yeare.
It was announced recently that Frank
Jay Gould had secured a large block of
the Gaiety Theatre comp"ny stock and
that as result MIR, Edwardes would prob
ably not retain his position a. manager,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
CNIDERTAkERS.

FRANK y CAMPBELL 2Ai-2Aaw, 23dM
chspels, Ambulance Service. rsi. l3-s Gas"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21
LIBERAL uNSEATED.
But judges Find Masterman Innocent -
WRONG In Hts Election.

speeta! Cable Despatch to THE srx.
LONDON. June 20.-C. F. G. Mastern.n
Liberal Member Of Parliament for the
North Division Of West Ham and Und.,
Secretary Of State for the Home OfSce
was unseated to-day by a decision Of the
court. The Judges declared the sea.
vacant. but said that Mr.. Masterman was
in no way responsible for the irreci.
larities which brought about the petition
to have his seat declared vacant.
At the last election the returns showed
that Mr.. Masterman received e,5s7 votes,
against 5,76O votes cast for Mr.. Wild, hi,
Unionist opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-21

Earthquake In Jamaica.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. June 2O-A shor,
sharp earthquake shock was felt on the
north side of the island yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

FfhNtl NfN1 ff 4
The Sedalia District Conferences
and Sunday School Convention con
vened in this city June II to IS,
1911, presided by Rev. n. Collins.
P. Il. assisted by associated Rev. w.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
THE RIVAL.

0yvYILL you walk into my pariorT'
said science TO the ny.
"And tell the spider you VIII
come to see him by and by.
He hasn't anything No nice AZ ]
nave over here.
tIls house 10 ~antiauated. and his rooms
are dark and drear
His furnace isn't working. and his chairs
are old and straight
lie has n very savage dos around tho
place OF late.
The meals he sets are wretched. and his
old iccboS II dry.
Won't you walk into my pariorF' said
science to the ny.
''Th ceiling 10 Of honey. aud the walls
are made OF aweets.
The davenport 10 sugar. and the floor In
sugar beets.
Tho pictures are OF saecharin. the chairs
are made OF cheese.
And there never has been anything 90
beautiful as these.
Tho spider IN his palmy days has never
had thc half
or what I am exhibiting. have . pbono-
sraph
And music by caruso. not TO speak Of
Bourbon rye
And tho other hospltalities.'' said science
to tho ny
Clark MeAdams In 81. Louis Post-pis-
patch.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
WASH Thai ITCH AWAY

IL Ii said that there are certain
springs In Europe that give relief and
cure TO Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch. wouldn't you
make every effort 10 take q trip to
Europe nj once7 Would yon not be
willing TO spend your last cent TO md
the curef
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief 10 right
here In your own home town!
A simple wash OF OIL OF Winter
green. Thymol and other ingredients
az compounded only In ID. d. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief TO
that terrible burning Itch. and leave
the akin as smooth and healthy -
that OF a child.
IL you have not already tried Il. get
at least a 2i.ccnt hottie today. We as
sare you Of instant relief.
THoS. II. FISHER, Druggist.
Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06

Furniture trades, working 81
hours a week, Cabinet makers. u
cents, polishers, is cel ;; uphol-
sterers, 20 to q cents; machinists,
20 to Is cents; carvers, ~ to 90
cents, chair makers, 20 cents an
hour.
Boiler makers, working IS to 81
hours a week, 1872 to si0ei per
week, photographers, working 81
hours per week, weekly wage of
1913 t. Si3.3s; bookbiders, maxim
um weekly wage, $3.50; compost
tors, working 50 l-2 hours n week
inthe jobbing trade, se.is a week.
"London police working In the
heart of the ctyi on exacting duty
receive the munificent wage OF
S6.56 to SiO.33 week. Two thous
and motor omnibus motormen in
London receive Sf.70 to 1871 for a
day Of fifteen to sixteen hours.
The conductors who collect fares
receive the same wages Globe
Democrat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-06
Not Whist IVES Expected.

A a OF n sporting type was trav-
cling by rail- when he hnd as fellow
travellers for some distance a couple
Of north country turner's who had been
south on business The sI1,rtiDg man
presently began talking nbout dogs. a
subject TINT did not interest the agri.
%culturisis very deeply.
II have u dog with a wonderfully
keen scent" he said. 'and Just permit
ne TO tell you rhnt u day after ! left
home be broke bis chain. aud. although
I hnd been away for hours. he tracked
me and found me merely by scent.
What do you think of that?"
II think" replied the burlier OF the
twain. with a yawn. we ocht tae tax
a bath"
There were no more dog stories after
that. The sporting nan left the com
partment at the next station.-London
Opinion.