davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
VESSELS ORDERED
TO HAMPTON ROADS
Ship Modified in the West
Indies Will Scatter.

The naval vessels which were modified
in the West Indies and in the Gulf Of
Mexico several months ago when con-
ditions in Mexico were acute will shortly
be ordered north. This action was taken
because the improvement in Mexico has
been so satisfactory that President Taft
and his advisers believe that there is
no necessity for keeping these vessels in
southern waters.
The armored cruiser North Carolina
will leave Guantanamo tomorrow for
Hampton Roads to prepare for a cruise
to La Guaira, Venezuela, the latter part
Of June. The trip to Venezuelan waters
is for the purpose of attending a gov
ernmental celebration there. Incidental
ly, she will keep a lookout for the re-
ported revolution which is said to be
brewing against President Gomez, Of
Venezuela.
On June IS the armored cruisers WASH
ington and Montana and the scout crriis-
ers Birmingham and Chester will leave
Guantanamo for Hampton Roads.
These vessels and the armored cruiser
North Carolina and the transport Prairie
will convey the marines from Guanta-
namo to the vessels Of the Atlantic feet
from which they were withdrawn at the
time the marine camp at Guantanamo
was established. The scout cruiser
Salem, now at Galveston, will sail about
June II for Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CORONATION.

The king sits high his nobby throne and knights and
ladies of high degree will smile banch his lghe and
bow and govel There's glowing spendor
every hand stirring and dazzling and peers and
princes of every land have jolly the king and queen But
the face of the monarch worn-the face of who
has seldom laughed perhaps he thinks thing that he
called the egnng graft Perhaps he envies the who
digs who dwels humble with his muey and
his bunch pigs and his apple and his garden plot He
life afar from diamonds and thrones and
silk with his barefoot kids and his happy wife, who sings while
sinming the morning milk To ride load of hay
get pun village scales may far better than
holding sway DER England Scotland and Cork and Wales To
live your life in the binding glare that beats for throne
and crow-ah better ride old mare carry
three eggs town. The faces of kings always sad
their eyes are heavy their wser gray their souls sick of
the regning fad-theyd like to rid load of hay.
tc,c1tt 1911 BY George Matthew Adams) WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Five thousand voices Joined in singing
the dedication anthem at the dedication
OF the Motherhouse OF Lutheran Deacon
esses, in Baltimore. yesterday afternoon.
three hundred delegates to the biennial
session of the Lutheran General Synod
being held in the Luther Place Memorial
Church, left this city at n:3O o'clock
to attend the ceremonies.
Simple services, which give to the
Lutheran Church its dignity and impress
siveness, marked the dedication of the
Motherhouse. Those taking active part
formed a procession in the rear Of the
Motherhouse and marched to the front,
and took seats on the porch, where serv-
ices were conducted. The order of the
procession was Grace Lutheran Church
choir, officiating ministers, members of
the deaconess board, instructors of the
Motherhouse invited guests, deaconesses,
and delegates to the general synod.
The address Of welcome was made by
Rev. Leander NJ. Zimmerman, vice presi-
dent of the deaconess board. More espe-
cially he welcomed the delegates of the
general synod. He said the dedication ex-
ercises were the elimination Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SURVIVORS AIDED
BY THE YORKTOWN
Report Made on the Foun-
dering of the TabOgo.

Commander Edwin A. Anderson, q. 8.
N, commanding officer of the gunboat
Yorktown, has sent a report by mail to
the Navy Department upon the assist
ance rendered to the survivors Of the
Panama steamer Tabogo, which foun-
dered of the west coast of Panama on
May q last.
The report is as follows: THE Tabogo,
Capt. E. Campbell, master, bound from
Pedregal. Panama, to Panama, struck a
charted rock about four miles west by
south of Cape MORO Puercos at 500 p.
m, May q, and foundered. The Tabogo
carried a crew Of forty and had seventy
f1ve passengers on board, and of this
total Of 115, eighty persons were saved.
The survivors made their way ashore
and the majority of them were taken
care Of by the Pan-American steamer
David.
The yorktown was notified Of the dis
aster by the President of Panama at
the city of Panama on May 25, arriving
there at Z a. m. on the eSth. The York
town found twenty-ope survivors on
shore near Cape Morro Puercos, and
took them on board.
Parties from the Yorktown, under
great difficulties, carefully searched the
beaches, trails, and jungle in the vicinity
Of Cape Morro Puercos for possible sur
vivors,- and 1t is believed that all sur
vivors have been rescued. Many bodies
were found, and burial was given in
every case possible. The Yorktown car
ried as u passenger to the scene OF the
wreck M Henri Ponsignon, the French
charge d'affaires at Panama, whose
brother had been in the wrecked steamer
and was among those saved"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
RELIEF Is PROMISED
FOR HEALTH OFFICE
Fitzgerald Will Allow Extra
One Thousand Dollars.

The District Commissioners will be
granted their petition to extend the &c.,
900 allotment allowed the contagious dis
case service OF the health department
to 81, 900, in order to continue the work
OF that service until the end of the
present fiscal year. Representative Fftz-
gerald, chairman of the Appropriations
Committee. has withdrawn his opposition
to the extension, and will approve the
of Chairman Burleson,
of the subcommittee on District appro-
priations, that the extra 1900 be granted.
The promised consent of Mr. Fitz-
gerald will relieve the District govern
ment of what threatened to be most
embarrassing situation, as the health
department. in the face of his announced
opposition. was facing an inability to
meet salaries due for this month in the
contagious disease service. Before Mr..
Fitzgerald left for New York Thursday.
Mr.. Burleson talked the matter over
with the committee chairman, and ex-
planned to him that the Commissioners
had modified their original request for
a 5000 extension, and that the 8, 900
now asked for was actually expended in
the care Of leper-an added expense
to the service which 1t would have been
impossible to anticipate at the time the
last District budget was made up. In
the face of these facts. Mr.. Fitzgerald
consented TO withdraw his opposition.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
RESOLUTION ALLOWS
PROBERS $4,000
Limit Is Set on the District
Investigation.

Representative oldheld. Of Arkansas
who introduced the resolution that re-
suited In the promised Congressional In
vestigation into District administration
and corporation affairs. yesterday offered
resolution authorizing the committee
that win do the investigating to draw on
the contingent fund of the House for any
amounts UP to 5000 for necessary ex-
penses incurred in the course Of the
probe.
The resolution expressly stipulates.
however, that no part Of the amount shall
be expended for expenses incurred by
the committee. outside of the District.
Although this apparently puts a $500
limit or the scope Of the probe, Chair
man johnson, of the District Committee,
who will himself be one Of the investi-
gators, believes that II early disclosures
give promise to more thorough house,
cleaning, the House will grant any neces-
sary additional expenditures later. Mr..
Oldf1eld's resolution was referred to the
Committee on Accounts. 1t is assured
OF favorable report.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

church's highest ambition. He character
lied the Motl1erhouse as a monument to
the women, who had given their lives
to the service of God. The Scripture
lesson was read by Rev. 7. H. Knubel,
OF New York City.
The dedicatory address was by Rev.
William Dunbar, president OF the dea-
conesses board. His theme was inner
missions. He commended the work Of
charitable organizations in their efforts
to uplift the lowly, but declared they
fell short, and II was only the inner
missions for which the Lutheran Church
stood that would evangelize the world.
He added: "Our salvation lies in the con-
servation OF our inner-missions-
Following Dr. Dunbars address, the
dedication ceremonies were conducted by
Rev. ]. s. Remensnyier. president OF the
general synod. After few congratula-
tory remarks In which he praised the
uniting deaconesses. he consecrated the
building to God with these words: And
now this Deaconesses' Motherhouse OF
the Evangelical LutheraA Church of the
general synod being dedicated by the
word OF God and prayer. and the study
Of the word and spiritual meditation ana
|consecrated devotion in the preparation
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
DOLPHIN OFFICERS
TO Be BXONERATED
Naval Court of Inquiry Com
pletes Report.

The naval court Of inquiry which is
investigating the collision between the
dispatch boat Dolphin and the launch
Culprit Fay, in the Potomac River OF
Alexandra, Va. two weeks ago, has
practically completed its work and prob
ably will submit its report to the Navy
Department tomorrow.
1t is understood the report will exon
crate Lieut.. Commander George w.
Laws. U. S. N, commanding oficer of
the Dolphin. and other officers Of that
vessel, from all blame. and will place
the responsibility upon the launch, which
attempted to cross the bow Of the Dol
phin.
The testimony showed the helmsman
OF the Culprit Fay suddenly changed his
course so as to run across the bow OF
the Dolphin. Lieut.. Commander Laws
and a civilian pilot, who were on the
bridge of the Dolphin. took every means
&c prevent the accident
Beekman Winthrop, Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy; Mrs. Winthrop, Miss
Helen Taft, and the Misses Meyer,
daughters of the Secretary Of the Navy.
were on hoard the Dolphin at the time
OF the accident
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
TAX ALL IDLE LAND
ANDBREAK TRUSTS
Advice of Single-tax AdVo-
cate, Henry George, Jr.

Declaring that land monopoly is the
basis for the control now exercised by all
big corporations and trusts" Henry
George, jr.. of New York, addressed the
House at length yesterday. Mr.. George
rose to speak on the wool schedule. Be-
fore he finished he touched upon protec-
ton and free trade, trades unionism, the
income and direct tariff tax, and the
single tax doctrine.
IT am in favor of this bill to revise
the wool schedule" declared Mr.. George,
because 1t is a step in the direction Of
free trade. 1 believe in absolute free
trade in these and other articles. am
against any protection and therefore
against any tariff. Nor do 1 think the
solution of the subject lies in an income
an income and then the government
comes along and takes a part OF It away
from them.
THE trend of the world Is away from
the income tax and away from the in
direct tariff tax. It is toward a tax on
land values; a tax on the unearned
values which are constantly increasing
with social development. The island Of
Manhattan was bought from the Indians
for S24 worth of calico and glass beads;
to-day its lands, without improvements,
are valued at $4,000, 1000.
Who made this great increment of
value? 1t is the result of the coming of
population, the making of great improve
ments, the product of general toll. Why
should not the value be taken into the
treasury in lieu of all other taxes, NUM-
cipaL, State or Federal? / am opposed to
any tax on any kind of industry, whether
1t be on commerce, railroads, banks, or
anything else. The whole burden of
taxation should fall on the mother of all
ulonopolies, the earth"
Then Mr.. George launched into a sim
gle tax argument of the kind for which
his distinguished father was famous He
insisted in this connection, that other
countries were approaching the ideal Of
single taxation and werc abating other
taxes by increasing the land tax.
This project" said Mr.. George, ''is
not so far in advance Of the trend of the
times. 1t is, in fact, the ideal to which
all countries are approaching"
The monopoly of land Mr.. George de-
clared to be the basis of every great
trust and combination in the United
States
Il don't believe" he said, that any
amount Of regulation by the government,
or the passing of laws by Congress, will
adequately control these great combina-
tions. There is only one way to hit a
combination like the coal trust, and that
is to hit ;ts monopoly of the land. Tax
its lands that are lying idle, and its hold
on the coal business Of the country will
be speedily broken
Mr.. George insisted that a monopoly of
land was at the bottom Of the control
exercised by the steel trust, the Stand
ard Oil Company, and other great COM
binations. It was the basis, he said, of
the great fortune accumulated by An
drew Carnegie.
There IS no place in the world where
the landlords are SO great and mighty
as in the United States" he said "The
dukes and earls and counts OF England
are not as powerful as are many simple
citizens Of America"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
LUTHERANS DEDICATE
BALTIMORE MOTHERHOUSE
Five Thousand Voices Sing in Anthem-Address by
Rev. William Dunbar, President of the
DeacOneSs Board.

for the service of mercy, in the name of
the Father and of the Son and OF the
Holy Ghost, I do dedicate this building
to the work OF God"
DR.. Remensnyder then presented the
keys of the Motherhouse to Rev. Charles
E. Hay, pastor and executive head.
The procession was again formed and
moved to the chapel, which was then
dedicated.
The heavy storm in the evening pre-
vented the reception to the delegates
by the ladies of the Baltimore churches.
The Motherhouse is a three-story gray
stone structure, with spacious porches
fronting North avenue, and is one of
the most complete of its kind in the
country The building cost approx
imateIy 100000
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Some Opinions Regarding
Adjournment of Congress

Here are a few OF the get
away suggestions of the legis-
lators who, called at the White
House yesterday:
Senator CuIIom, of Illinois-'Tf I
really wanted to know when Con-
gress was going to adjourn, I
suppose that I'd ask an elevator
man at the Capitol"
Senator Bacon, OF Georgia
"Guesses are useless. The situa-
ton is not such that conjectures
can be based upon IT"
Senator smoot, of Utah-'Tf the
Senate votes on reciprocity by
July is, we should adjourn by
July 25 or 81"
Representative Mccall, of Mas
sachusetts-''At least, there will
be no halfway date. Either we
win adjourn within the next
three weeks, or else not until
October"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

order that he may devote himself to his
own campaign for the nomination. He
says that he is in the fight to stay, and
will make personal appeal to the people
OF the State.
The Republicans have organized a good
government campaign and while many
names have been mentioned as possible
candidates it is rot likely that there will
be any definite announcement until after
the meeting of the State central COM
mittee on June q. Inc primaries will
probably be held about the middle of
August
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
ChiIdren Praised BY TAFT.

1t was a great day in the HOPKINS and
Horton families OF North Carolina yes
terday. when. under the escort Of Rep
resentative Doughton. they visited the
President The children OF the party.
who are al great admirers Of Mr. Taft.
were promised a trip to washington and
a possible visit 70 the President II their
studies during the winter should meet
the expectations Of their parents This
fact was explained to the President. ana
he expressed his delight n seeing the
youngsters. and commended them for
their applioRtion q their studies.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
WAR ECONOMY SCHEME.
Democratic Caucus May IndorSe Hay
Measure Wednesday Night.

Democratic Caucus May IndOrSe Hay
Measure Wednesday Night.
1t is considered possible that the much
discussed economy plan for the War
Department. which Representative Hay,
chairman of the Military Affairs Com
mittee Of the House. has set his heart
on bringing about, will be included on
the legislative programme of the House
Wednesday night, when the Democrats
caucus on several emergency measures
not included in the programme adopted
at the first caucus.
Although Majority Leader Underwood
said yesterday that the caucus would
consider matters of interest to certain
localities rather than to the nation at
large, number of Democrats will at
tempt to obtain the Endorsement OF ad-
ditional legislation, and among these Mr.
Hay expects to take a front seat and
bid vociferously for recognition.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CREAM, MILK
AHD
TYPHOID, Etc.

L
Many epidemics Of typhoid have been traced
to raw milk. (Kobef.)
In the typhoid epidemic Of Casel In 1903
fovers 800 cases within 10 days., only thoss
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(Heinemann.l
In hospitals where 4 change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk typhoid con
ditious immediately improved and the NOR
tality rate decreased tEdsaILJ
Typhoid Is less frequent m countries where
little raw milk - used. Beriinerl
II has been found that among patrons o.
dairies supplying properly pasteurized milk
and cream there occur but very few eases Of
typhoid. [Rosenau.)
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream, which contains At least twelve times
as many bacteria per volume a tie whole
der.)
In Jspan where little cows mix Is ussa
SCARLET fever Is practically unknown. Hall)
afilk trusts and others have spread the r.
ucrts that pasteuriz-na vas hnmfcl. Abls
ssuitarnns have often disproFed thisa Chill
dren and persous In rundown condition
rarely safe to DO 20.
Properly pastezrixing means heating to 40
deRrses Fahrrnheit for twenty ninufes. Homs
paltsurizing is junt as efnceut Commercial
pasteuriation Is unreliable.
MORAL.
Either buy only properly pasteurissd MIN
and cream Or homepastenrise Il By bringing
Il to near aoilins. then cool and keep ccld
and covered until used.
sudisiI isr Prevention Of Sickness
=. BkRLiNER. sszss.rs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Monitor Puritnn for sale,

The monitor Puritan. which was badly
damaged in an ordnance experiment held
last November in the Newport News
Middle Ground, win be sold to the high
est bidder, IL q recommendation made
by board Of survey is approved by the
Navy Department. The board recently
investigated her condition at the Nor
folk Navy Yard and reported that she
was unserviceable for further naval serv-
ice. The board appraised her as worth
about $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
IN THE CONTEST
FOR GOVERNOR
Maryland Campaign Open
ing Up in Lively Fashion.
Special to The wsshington Herald..

Special to The Washington Herald,
Baltimore, Md, June 1o-The fight for
the gubernatorial nomination is being in
augurated in lively fashion. Mr.. Blair
Lee, of Montsomery County, who is we'll
known in Washington, opened his head
quarters in the Union Trust Building to-
day, with H. H. Buck, Of Montgomery,
in charge. Senator Arthur P. German is
also In line and the leaders of the regular
Democratic organization in this city are
working industriously for him. Ex-Gov.
Frank Brown has resigned the city
collectorship, to take effect July in
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Photographs OF the Maine.

A complete series Of photographs Of
the work OF raising the hulk OF the bat
tie ship Maine from Havana harbor will
be made to be used as . supplement to
the oficial report Of the board Of army
engineers, which Is at present engaged
In the task OF raising the wreck.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
Become Marine Corps Officers.

Six candidates have successfully passed
the recent examinations and will be
commissioned as second lieutenants IN
the Marine Corps. They are Bernard F.
Hickey, of New York; John L. Doxey.
of Arkansas; Archibald Young. Of New
York; John A. Gray, Of Chevy Chase.
Nd; Andrew NJ. Jones, who is now a
corporal in the Marine Corps. and Rich
mond Bryant, Of the District Of Colum-
bia.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Best results are obtained from hose
nozzles six to ten times the hose diane
ter in length and with the opening one
third the diameter OF the hose.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

A rubber-coated cotton balloon fabric
has been invenetd, so light that three
piles Of it weigh less than five ounces to
the square yard.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
TAFT STANDS FIRM
ON CANADIAN PACT
Opposition to Root Amend.
ment Easily Explained.
WILL NOT DISCOUNT THREAT

Majority Leader Says House VIII
Repudiate Bill in Conference II
Underwood Can Make Good His
Threat If 1t Comes to n Vote.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
SHOES FOR 1000
FREE TODAY At
BIG TINS" CLUB
And With Every Pair Goes
Woollen Socks and Sulli-
vans Good Wishes.

This Will be shoe distribution day on
the Bowery. Every man without foot
gear or with torn and tattered shoes
will be the guest Of big Tim" Sulli-
ran at the sullivan clubhouse. No. 207
Bowery. and he will not only be ac-
c~ommodated with a pair OF strong win
ter shoes. but with a pair OF warm
woollen socks as well.
And 1 want no thanks" said big
Tim" last night. I'm just doing this
because of a promise 1 once made to my
dear old mother.
1T was when I was a little shaver OF
seven years and l had to 70 to school
with torn shoes. will my bare toes
peeping ou,. OIL tie mos; bitter cold
day OF the year.
"'Mothor,' | said then, should I ever
have the means. I'll supply every poor
fellow with a pair OF shoes on the
coolest day of the year
i've picked out FEB. C as the coolest
day and everybody's welcome"
big Tim will be present at the shoe
distribution and he will be assisted by
John c. Fitzgerald. Alderman John J.
White, Handsome Harry" oxford.
Larry Mulligan. Jimmy" oliver. Harry
A~pplebaum. Tony Wamser. Ed ward j.
o%parenberg. Henry J. Goldsmith and
Civil Justice Thomas p. Dinneen.
Each man as he enters will be asked
b tell the size OF shoes he needs and
ne will be handed them at once. Re
peating is strictly prohibited. as more
than 1000 men are expected.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
NEVER SUSPECTED KIDNEY
TR0UBlE-GAlNE0 FIFTY
POUNDS IN MEIGiT,

Some time ago | was suffering from
what | supposed was rheumatism. be-
came so bad hat ! could hardly get on
my feet from a sitting position. | ran
down in weight from l05 to rs pounds.
| tried different kinds Of medicine but
received little or no help. saw DIR.
kilmer's Swamp-Root highly recon-
mendrd for kidney trouble but ! never
had my idea that my Kidneys were az
fected. | thought | would try n fifty
rent bottle OF Swamp-Root and sec what
the effect would be. | commenced tax
ing it according to directions and in n
few days | saw that il was helping me.
used the fity-ccnt bottle and then
bought three more dollar bottles and
they completely cured me. ] have gone
back TO my original w~cight-l9j pounds
and | am a thorough advocate of DIR
Kilmer's Swamp-Root u, ! believe it to
be a remarkable preparation for what it
IS recommended to do.
WILLIAM II PARrCH,
New Haven, Vt.
Personally appeared before me this Nth
day of September, 1909, VIM " Partch,
who subscribe tn, above statement and
made oath that the anne is true in sub
stance and in fact. ID. \. Rolyau.
Justice Of the Peace.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
DR.. n. w. PATTERSON DEAD.
Pr0mincnt Physician of staten
Island succumbs to Operation.

DR.. Horace W. Patterson. n pr .minent
physician OF Staten Island AID chief OF
the Division OF Communicable Diseases
Of the Department % Health OF Rich.
mond Borough. died early to-day IN the
s. II. Smith 1nfmary lie was about
forty years Old and lived at 40. 10
Clinton avenue. New Brighton.
DR.. Patterson had undergone several
operations for gallstones, the last being
performed last Saturday afternoon fie
failed TO rally. lie had attended % his
duties up to Friday. lie leaves - widow
and one child.
The evening world., 1911-02-06
L liter tic
Or. kilu or q o
~BInghart n. NJ. Y.
Prove Wha, Swamp Root WI Do For You.

Send to DR. kilmcr & Co, bingham
ton, \. y, for Il sample bottle. it will
convince anyone. You will also receive
u booklet Of valuable information, telling
all abou, the kidneys and bladder. When
writing. bc sure and mention the New
York Evening World. Regular fifty
cNnt and one-dollar size battle, for sale
ut all DING sinrrs.
The evening world., 1911-02-06

Furniture, Reading.
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums,
OHclOths, China,
Glassware, Lamps,
Pictures, UphOlsteries
and Kitchen Supplies