davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
Sheridan to Oceanic Wharf.

Sheridan to Oceanic Wharf.
II is expected that the United
States army transport Sheridan VIII
come alongside the Oceanic wharf
upon arrival here on or about Friday.
The troopship sailed from San Fran
cisco on last Friday. The vessel Is
bringing down some four hundred
tons general household effects, per-
sonal property sand stores for the
quartermaster department. The Shori-
dan is enroute to Manila calling at
the island of Guam. The transport
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-08
Massachusetts Nearing the Coast.

The big freighter Massachusetts
which has benn specially chartered
by the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company to iill In on the sugar sched-
ule and assist in caring for the ac-
emulation of sugars in these islands,
Is reported as nearing San Francisco.
The vessel Is enroute from the East
coast by the way OF Magellan Straits.
The Massachusetts is scheduled to ar.
rive at Honolulu on or about June
10Th. She is u vessel almost identical
In size and construction as the Vir-
ginian, Alaskan or Arlzonan now at
the port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
WILL Be TAF7'S
GROWING GLORY

Atlantic City. y. j.. July lift
Taft succeeds in winning his campaign
for universal peace he will win with
II n place among the foremost states
men of the world. 1t Will be the
GROWING glory of his achievements"
declared former Vice President C. w.
Fairbanks before the Christian En-.
deavorers tonight. Our great nation
by its widespread influence in China
Korea and similarly situated coun-
tries" he added has downed abso.
lutism and paved the way for general
adoption of constitutional govern
mcnt."
Among the several resolutions in
troduced in the convention tonight
and adopted was one which provides
Tor country wide aati-snioon cam
patgn, the slogan of which will be "A
saloonlcss nation by the Fourth OF
July. 1920"
The other resolutions comprehended
an unqualified Endorsement of the alb
solute stand taken by President Taft
in his advocacy of peace. and espe-
cially of the peace treaty between
Great Britain and tho United states:
Endorsement of President Francis i.
Clarks suggestions looking toward in
ternational organization and interde-
nomtnational Organization Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society: commentator
of tho Postma ster- Generals action in
closing post offices on Sunday: the
urging of Sunday laws: Endorsement
of the religious forward movement
recommendation that Christian En-.
deavorers take a lead in the safe and
sane Fourth OF July Idea; committing
the Christian Endeavor societies to
the enforcement of laws. and finally
the recognition that neither in pri-
vnte morals nor In the public prose-
cution of law breakers is there the
slightest apology for tho existence OF
n double standard"
The convention this afternoon Sc
cured pledges for $4,000 OF the s25..
600 fund they expect to raise before
the close of the meetings hero to add
TO fund of $4,000 already secured
for the international headquarters
building at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
BUTLER STEALS SILVER
FROM DEWEY HOME
fhcft ENposed by Pnwnbrokcr, md
Detectives Capture the
CIIlnrir.

Washington, d. c.. July 11.-Admi,
raj Deweys home. 1901 X street
Northwest. was rined of number Of
valuable pieces Of siiverware recently
by butler employed by the admiral
II was announced o-day that the sill
Yer has been recovered and the butle,
dismissed.
Inspector Boardman. chief of detec.
ives. received word from a local
rawnbroker several days ago that a
man had pawned gold chain and
thfee pieces Of silverware with him.
me pawnhroker informed the inspec.
tor that the man had ac<ed in a
strange manner when he pawned the
articles.
Detective Evans was assigned to the
case. An investigation by the detec-
i've disclosed that one of the pieces of
silverwarc contained the monogram of
Admiral Dewey.
The detective Informed Lieutenant,
Hoffman, Admiral Dewey's secretary
of the result OF his investigation The
secretary and detective went to the
nome of the admiral. where, the police
say. n butler confessed he had rawned
the silverwere and gold chain.
Admiral Dewey was out of the CITY
at the time. and the police sny Lieu
tenant Hoffman refused to prosecute
the butler. The latter. however. was
discharged the secretary said to-da..
rhe police therefore dropped the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
E: A!|IsIz[55!iEaTsllS IsN .yIIEIIa;yg
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
AMENDED IN REPORT
Senate Body WANTS Provision That
Recall shnll Not Apply to
Judiciary

washing ton. u. c.. July ll-Present-
ing the report OF the Senate Committee
on Territories on the House bill pro-
wang FOR the approval OF the Consti-
tutions Of Arizona and New Mexico,
senator William Alden Smith. of Mich
igan. chairman of that committee, to-
day gave notice of an amendment to
the Arizona Constitution requiring the
people OF that Territory to so modify
their Constitution as to provide that
the recall provision shall not apply TO
the judiciary.
Mr.. Smith was fresh from the White
House, and while he did not profess to
quote the President, the proposed ac-
ton IS IN strict accord with the views
Of Mr.. Taft. MIR Smith expressed the
opinion that If the joint resolution
should be adopted as 1t left the House
1t would be vetoed.
Most anxious that the resolution
shall become law, and without delay.
shall suggest the modification as the
only means of guaranteeing that re-
suit" he said. in explaining his mo-
tive.
II adopted. the amendment would
require that the question OF amend
s.i'"t" Nc sN'h'i'teu 10 III; VIZ
ers. and admission would be dependent
upon its adoption. Under the rcsuiu-
ton as 1t passed the House Tie Con
stitution would stand accepted 4. the
mobilization should fail of acceptance
The President has let the 'dct he
known that In the House 'orm the
resolution cannot have his approval
|. is freely admitted that even Il
taken out of the Constitution tile ju-
dietary recall requirement. coulI n4
made the subject of statutory enact
ment, and this fact has been strongly
urged as reason for the lcca ,taace
of the Smith amendment
The question as'heen canvassed on
both sides OF the Senate chamber, and
os far only Republican Insurgent Sen
ators hold out against II. They wish
the Federal Endorsement OF the recall
principle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
MECCA FOR SHRlNERS
Subsection Tint Home lie Provided for
Annual Impcrini Councils.

Rochester, n v. July u.-With
Shriners present from all parts Of the
country Canada, the Hawaiian Islnnd,;
1 ,,hnu even from the Philippines. the
ihlrty. seventh annual session of tho
imperial council Ancient Arabic or
yer o. MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine. as
scihpled in convention Hall TO- day The
doors were thrown open 10 the puhIic
nnu imperial Potentate Fred ~ Hines.
q. Los Angeles, Cal, called tho conn :
GU 10 order. Welcoming speeches we're
made by Mayor F,dgerton and local
rHllners In behalf OF the city ANA on
Cgrha!i oil the state by Lieutenant
Hoxernor Thomas +. Conway.
inc Two matters of greatest general
interest," before the council ara the
go non of officers and thc seIeci.n IF
the next meeting place Of the nnnarini
Houheli. There apparently Is no ours-
t"t as 10 the selection of tho MY :
potentate he will be the present don
uty imperial potentate. j. Frank 'rrnst
Of North Dakota. "a
tho rivalry for the honor Of enter
lining the next convention is eNc,ej .
!rgly warm Baltimore and Los An
Seles have entered the lists. win pr
Iahd. Ore, dark horse. san Fran
Council. 4'"pe''hi
thin; tho Mystic Snrtners sh .,,,o ,u,.
n.uuo acres of land somewhere 10 -
,ahll*h q Mecca for tho oreani2ntion
mere us annual imperial councils
SnouId DC held was the suggestion
Ii;,r oy imperial Potentate Fred 4.
lines OF Los Angeles. ut the 0rst
business session of the courc.I +, AZ
one Of his reasons for making M
itcohmcndati ton was that il Is IImos+
impossible for any city to care FOR he
VeGhrll ana it's followers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
DID NOT PROFIT
BY SPECULAT|ONS

Minneapolis. MINI. July u.--As a result,
OF tho belief that hmes Pettit. Of ChicaEo
general manaGer of the Peavey Grain Com
panS. who was drowned in Lake Michigan
on saturday, was short approximately 81
10000. lost in speculation. and said by ofi-
GERS OF the Peavey interests to have been
IN direct violation OF the instructions of tho
minneapolis offices, bankers and officers of
the company met to-day at the f. H. Pen
Ncy ~ Companys offices \ statement is
sued after the meeting says:
ON SatuJay afternoon, July S, following
the death OF James Petit. a representative
ot r H. Pcsvey ~ Company. who had been
sent to Chicago to assist In the OFFICES of
the ftavey Grain Company during Mr. Petit
rs illness. discovered that certain unau-
,hotzed and concealed sneculaiions had
been goins on In the business. which suDse-
queht investigation proves will result in u
shoiinEe OF appropriately sl.O.oCCc
Mf tettit sencral manager OF the bust
ness hnd apparently in no way pronted By the
srecuiailon, and they We're carried on nhsu-
Ii'eiS contrary to instructions and without
me knowledge Of +. II. Peavey 81 Company
anu IN direct violation OF the well known
f9!icg OF the Peavey interests.
II. IL. Peavey Company's interests in
t me fshNey Grain Company arises from the
TACT that 1t is the owner OF the stock or
the Peavey Grain Company. OF Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
WEATHER BUREAU
PROMISES RELIEF

Washington. July II Local rains
probably wiz bring rel,cf IL the Mid
die Atlantic and Nav England States
Tomorrow, according TO the Weather
Bureau tonight. The ohio Valj..
and plains States are also promised
relief from the continued hot wen.ho-.
hnins caused sudden drop in tho
lcmperat ure to-day throughout tina
0cio and Mississippi Valleys tho
southern Rocky Mountain region. ths
Gun states and in the Atlantic .;tltes
south Of Maryland. Kansas City Mo.
reported the highest temperature, lpI.
Although the official Temperature. for
w ashington was 90. the thermomaters
IT the downtown section registered
anoHe 100 until late In the afternoon,
whsn clouds brought comparative cool
ness one death and seven pro5:lu-
lions were reported to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
APTISTS TO HEAR
FAMOUS LECTURE
Virginia Beach Filled to Over.
flowing With Delegates to
Encampment.

Norfolk: Va, July ii.--rhe second days
session of tho Nreinia Baptist summer en-.
campment at virginia Reach closed with
an address by the Rev. Edwin NJ Poteat
-. ID, president of Furmnn University
"reehvile, S. C., on The Dwarrs Curse
treatise on avarice. which was heard BY
s,coo people.
n slight blow and rain cooled the ntmos.
pherc in the afternoon.
Although virginia Beach is now filled 10
oNethowinE with delegates to the encanp.
neht. more are expected Tomorrow and
ATE problem now confronts the Rev Joseph
i. Watts general secretary. how to provide
Tor ali who are expected to arrive Ever,
eNailnb'c room In the Virginia Beach cot
thses rs occupied. in many instances to
oN'rhowihg capacity. 1t is probable some
arransement viii be made for the accom-.
n'odatlon OF tho overflow at Cape Henry
l.ynnhnvea and Norfolk. should this DO the
Sane an effort Will he made to have the
N"fi"lk and Southern to operate special
cars between these points for the convent
ehce OF those who are compelled 10 seek
quarters elsewhere.
NeN; Russell II. Conwel D. D, pastor O,
icmple Baptist Church. Philadelphia, viii
ueuFer MS famous lecture. Acres OF pia.
it0nds at the evening session tomorrow
Lne enthusiasm shown at the fourth soa.
son encampment is considered by those
enchmpments ~ 'e -V"t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
DID WIRELESS CAUSE WRECK?
Effort To Determine IL u Played Part
IN Snntn Rosn Dlsustrr.

San Francisco, Jnly 1l.-Whether the
wireless. which has proven safe
[ In hundreds OF cases. was caus., Of
Danger 10 the passengers of the santa
Eosa, wrecked of Point Arguello Fri.
cay. because OF instructions from Pc
lcilo Coast steamship Company. OH
vat San Francisco to the captsin of
the wrecked vessel probably will he
toetermincd by the Investigation started
yesterday by Federal Steamship In
lepectors Bolles and RulCcr.
wireless Operator r. NJ Morgan. Of
1.-THE CenFalia. testified that about /
! o'clock ~" SEM. . message from C1n.
tain Ericsson. after the tow line from
tthe Santa Rosa TO the Centralta had
parted, which read; Don't you think
I'VE had better wait until o'clock and
then All pull again at full sized a."
To mis- message Captain Faria. of
tthe santa Rosib replied: Please wait
until ] get an answer from the city
We viii all wait until hlen tide. as va !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
BOTH WOMEN HELD
IN BAIL OE $4,000
Charge of Felonious Assault
Against Ethel Conrad and Lii
liam Graham.

New York July li.-Ethcl Conrad
and Lillian Graham. who June shot
w. Z. u. Stokes he millionaire hotel
man, in their apartment, were held in
$4,000 bail to-day for the grand jury
on charge OF felontous assault.
Magistrate Freschi in deciding to
hold the two girls for the grand jury
stated that he would ignore the ele-
ment of scandal in the case. He said n
prina facie case had been made out,
and that no defense had been offered,
and therefore there was nothing left
FOR him to do but to hold the young
women.
Robert W. Moore, OF counsel for the
girls, had expected the case to go to
the grand jury. and for this reason re
fused 10 put either Of his clients on tho
stand, but conteatcd himself with try
ing to show that stokes went to the
apartment of the young women TO get
possession of certain letters and that
the girls shot in self defense.
Gleason Copies Letters.
Following this line to-day. he drew
from a II. Gleason. Stokcss personal
counsel, the admission that Gleason
had had the letters in his possession
and had made copies of them before
turning them over to the district at
torney. Gleason. however, denied that
he had withheld any Of the letters.
MILFORD Hart, n negro elevator toy,
called by the defense. proved disap-
pointment. lie had been expected TO
testify that Stokes had asked TO be
taken TO the girls apartment unan-
nounced. on the contrary. he said
that earlier in the evening MISS era
ham had told him she expected a call
er. Attorney Moore broadly inuma;ed
that the witness had been tempered
with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
GHSCHOOL WORK
IS GREAT FACTOR
Annual Report by Committee
to National Education
Association.

san Francisco, Cal, July 1.-THE
hish schools OF the United States were
held up as the worlds greatest factors
Tor democratic living at to-day's SEES.
sion OF the National Education Asso.
citation.
The assertion came in the report OF
the Ndenartmcnt on high schools and
was In line with the request made lnst
year by the department on high schools
mat the colleges revise their entrance
requirements in such a way that the
hiSn schools meet modern needs Ths
report cites the criticism OF the Cnrne.
gle Foundation that American educa
ion. from elementary school 10 college.
is SUFFERING from the attempt 10 teach
TOO many subjects to the same student
al the same time. II says:
High school Instruction.
The high school must Instruct every
student in tho elements az COOS cit
izenship. This duty cannot he delegated
TO the college. because there is no
guarantee that any particular SUDDEN,
VIII actually go to college High
school courses must be flexible. fot
the high school period is the time for
the youth To discover his bent
Broad vocational instructions should
find place in the high school to pre-.
pare for efficiency.
Mechanics. arts. agriculture or
household science should be recog.
nized as rational elemeats in the edu,
cation OF all boys and girls, and es-
pecially OF those who have not as vet
chosen their vocatfbns High school
attendance IN this country has in
creased almost fourfold in the past
twenty years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
D|SAGREES With
STATES SENATOR
Democratic Chairman Eller Re-
fers to Silnmons's Recent
Speech.

Raleigh. \. c. July ii-state Democratic
chairman Elier. OF Winston Salem. in n
telegranhtc letter tonight refers to United
States Senator Smmcns's references 10 him
and the attitude and acts Of the state
chairman and Democratic headquarters
which he declnred in his speech justified
: him ts!nmons> in his position ON lumber
Eler produces some OF the publications
FOR campaign purposes gotten up by the
man who had charge OF the literary hu.
reau" at State Democratic headquarters
I ]. Maxwell. who then a lumber man
actively cnsased in the business.
The consensus ~ the statement seems
10 be that MIR. Maxwell and not Chairman
Eller was responsible for the things which
Mr.. Simmons declares gave him marty au-
thority for the attitude he assumed IN Con-
eress the lumber schedule,
Mr.. Keller denies that he agrees with SEN
s'or simmons in the matter. and concludes
by saying:
III the Republican party should have
the making OF the new tariff free lumber
but protected machinery might be expected
II the Democrats write 1t free lumber and
free machinery might he expected. That no
promise is made the people unless the Dem
ocrnts write the tarlfi law"
Maxwell Mt the time he was connected
with state headquarters was also principal
clerk TO the State Senate. AT present he is
chief clerk TO State Corporation Commits
sion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
IN SESSION AT AsHEvrLLE.
Annual Convention OF RetnII Hardware
Association

Ashcville. y. c.. July 1.-THE sev-
Hardware Association, with $50 dele
gates from North and South Carolina
held its initial meetings here to-day
y. IL Tucker, representing the Mayor.
made the welcoming address on the
Part of the City. j Belts simmons Of
Charleston. S. G., responded for that
state. and II. E. Reid. OF Lincolutnn.
the North Carolinians
william Bennett. of New York. spol< o
Tor the associate members. inolcdln >
the manufacturers and iobbers and r
X. Williams. editor OF Iron Age. !IeNv
York City. entertained the delegatss
with witty and pertinent address.
Inc session was presided over by.
PRESIDENT w. II. Smith. of Gafrney.
s. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
OBITUARY
Funeral Of James "a. white.

The funeral OF James r. White OF
tnis city. who. was killed at Meyers
dale, Pa, on Monday, ny the collapse
or travelling crane bearing four
teen-ton steel girder, will take place
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon fro,n
Hoge Memorial Church
IN me accident in which Mr.. White
was killed four others were killed ard
TWO were eriously injured.
Woodrum ID. Bradley.
Lynchburg, Va. July 1l.--Woodrum
Bradley, aged nifty mine. died this
morning at .6;55 o'clock at the home
lives at 3os McCorkle Street.
Vivian GntIinE.
Sne,cia! TO Tbs Times Dlspatch.l
SUFFOLK. Va. July 1l.-Vivian Cat
ling, thirty eight years old. member
Of the North Carolina family for whom
the Calling gun was named. died eariy
today at his home in Holly Neck
Nansemond county. HIS parents. a
widow and two daughters survive him
John MeCnnn.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Hampton. Va July 1l-John Nc
Cam. who was taken as a boy hfty-
I'VE years ago in Richmond by Captain
Sam"el j watson. ST., n waterman
here, died to-day in Norfolk. aged
seventy-five years Mr. Mccain had
followed the water with Captain wat
son. Nothing was ever known OF his
family connections. further than that
captain Watson found him when n
young man in Richmond
james II. Jennings.
fredericksburg, Va, July Thames
l. jennings, a prominent farmer Of
orange county. died suddenly at his
nome Monday evening of heart trouble
thought to have been caused by the
Intense heat. aged sixty years. He is
survived by his wife. one son, Randolph
Jennings. of Washington, and one
brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
SUIT is NOW PENDING
Result OF Conference VIII Determine
GnNCrnmcmt's Next Move.


Washington. July 1.-THE Depart
ment OF Justice is watching for the
result of the so-called Atlantic Con-
terence of North Atlantic Steamsh y
Lines now being held in London. The
conference Will determine II the agree
nents for pooling immigrant ;ramc
shall be renewed
The Atlantic conference Ia popularity
called the steamship trust. An inj,inc-
ton suit brought by the government
under the sherman antitrust law is
now pending against IT. but there is
said TO he difference of opinion be-
tween government officials as to the
Jurisdiction of the courts OF the United
States.
II is claimed in the governments
suit that the lines represented in tho
Atlantic conference carry more than
go per cent. of the steeraes traffic be-
tween Europe and the United St1tes
ana that 40 per cent. of that traffic
is Illegally pooled and restricted IN
violation OF law, The governments
next move probably will be determined
by the result OF the conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
Struck by Lightning.

Special TO The Times Dispatch
Gloucester. Va. July lI--The
drought that has prevailed in Glouces
ter for several weeks was broken this
evening by copious rain. which was
accompanied by n severe electrical
storm. during which n barn belonging
to Ira Sail was struck by lightning.
and with It's contents was totally de-
stroyed. together with some horses and
cattle.
The ice famine in Gloucester has
been relieved by supplies from tho lea
plant In West Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
voIUMINoUs REPORT.
Relation Between Human and bovine
TubcrcuIosis.

London. July IL The Royal Com
mission appointed year ago to study
the relation hetweeN human and bovine
tuberculosis has issued vouminous
report, which briefly finds that mann
mails and man can he rcciprocany in
fected, hut That there Is not sufficient
evidence to show that bovine and hui
man tuberculosis are IDENTICAL. The
hovine form. the report says. is con-
stantly transmitted to children through
milk. but rarely to adults.
The commission recommends a more
stringent regulation with regard to
milk and meat rupplies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
Deaf HIS

WHITE-Died July 10. in Meyersdale.
Pa. JAMES r. WHITE
The funeral will take place WE'D
NESDAI from Hoge Memorial
church at 1870. Friends and uc-
duaintances are invited to attend.
MAGGIE FLOYD POWELL. VIII. ~
Robt. c. Toler and daughter OF Mary
III. and late Edward w. Powell
Funeral from residence of her
mother. 1907 West Main street
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at 5:sO
o'clock. Interment in Riverview
Cemetery. Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend
AT rest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
victory for Old Point

Especial TO The Times. Dispa tch.1
Hampton. Va. July lin five
inning session this afternoon. which
was broken up by n storm, Old Poin,
defeated the Norfolk Rockies by the
count of to 2. IT was a thoroughly
uninteresting battle. as each nine en-
deavored TO pull through tile Ave in
nings before the rain fell unon the
diamond.
Score by innings: r. p
Old Point ............2 . o o. 0
Norfolk .....030o o-3 q
Batteries: Old Point. White and sles-
nick; Norfolk. Banks and Lucia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
II II. 2
Nc,yport NV, Dcfcntc1

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch1
Suffolk. Va. July ll.--Bobhy Vail.
was in fine form to-day and easily
hlanked Newport News to O. The
game was temporarily called several
times because OF the storm. which
blow up dust clouds that made II i'm
possible 10 SEQ across the diamond
Score by innings: r. H. F.
Newport News. . 10000 q
Suffolk ..0lo2lo3i 10
Batteries: Flynn and Rogers; Vail
and KloclS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-12
Drought L, nrnk.n

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch1
south Boston, Va. July LITTLE ions
drought which has held this section
within its grasp for the past several
weeks was broken by an exceil,nt
rainfall this afternoon. No damaging
electricity or wind accompanied tho
rain.