davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
HARVARD ALUMNI ELECTION
Major Henry L. Higginson Elected
President Of Association.

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. 29-The election OF
officers Of the Alumni Association Of Hsr-
ward University by the directors of the as
sociation was announced tonight a. fol
lows President. Major Henry L. Higgin-
son. So, Of Boston. vice-presidents, John
Lowell. II. Of Boston. AMI Frederic A. De-
lano. s.. Of Chicago. treasurer. John W
HalloweU, Ol. Of Boston, and secretary
Edgar H. Wells. q. Of Boston.
The directors, who select the officers
under the bylaws Of the alumni association
MADE the choice az the recent meeting
which was attended by former President
Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
orHER Cites TO HEAR APPoNYl

4, the invitation Of various peace socie-
ties and colleges. Count Albert Apponyi has
scoer-ed by cable invitations 70 speak IN
several cities on Some Practical Difficult
ties Il tns Peace Problem in Europe in
addition 10 his address scheduled for the
NIGHT Of February 15 al Carnegie Hall. AL
II his addresses will be given under the
'oint auspices OF the New York Peace So
c,stv and the Civic Forum. Count Apponyi
vas formerly Minister Of Education in Hun
ssrr and has been a member Of parhe-
r.-- from Jsszberenyi for twenty-six
yes-s
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
HENRY c. WEBSTER.

Henry c. Webster. father OF Edgar ;
Webster. proprietor OF the Washington Inn.
No 4s4 West l55th street, died in his room
In the hotel last evening, aged sixty-two.
A grandson discovered Mr. Webster uncon-
scious in his room. and death took place
from heart failure soon after the arrival or
the physician. lie left wife and two
snrs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
THE HeN.PEcKs" POSTPONED

Len Fields announced yesterday mat tHe
rs. pe-formance on The Hen-Pecks'
s,se6u,ed for tomorrow evening at the
Broadwav Theatre. has been poslpo"eu 1-'
III Saturday evening. Tickets lot Ihe ol,-
ing performance are good tor o4'U' '''-'
evening Seats purchased for any o'ue'
performances must be excnansed al '"1
hoy Office
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
PRINCETON JUNIOR STRICKEN
Doctors Say Student Died from Acute
liberation Of the Heart.
fpv TAIazrauh 20 Ths Tribune

Princeton. n. j. Jan. 9-After an Illness
OF six days. william II Stewart 1r.. Of
Cincinnati a member OF the junior class OF
Princeton University. died late last night
az the college inhrmary. The cause OF his
death was acute liberation Of the heart
Stewart was found in his room week
ago in a ravlng condition, and was imrle-
diately taken 70 the inArmary Dr.. Bart
lstt. OF Philadelphia, Or Herman. OF Tren-
ton. and Dr.. Allen, Stewards family ply
sician. OF Cincinnati, were summoned. and
three consultations were held. but nothing
could be done for the sufferer
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
70 GIVE OPERAS ONLY ONCE.

The management OF the Philadelphia-Cni-
cs-o Ope~s company announced yesterday
that the operas Louise" and 'Pelleas anu
Melsande" would be given only once uui
iag this season. The performance or Lou
!se which takes place tomorrow eVehihs,
i. in Series b, whereas the performance OF
"Peueas and Melisande' falls under series
4 OF the Tuesday night subscription
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
DR.. JOHN EVANS.

Paris Jan. &-Dr. John Evans. an Amsri-
can dentist. living in Paris. died here to-
DAY Re was nephew or Or. Thcmas W
Evans who died in 1897 leaving a large
estate the greater part Of which was be-
queathsd 20 the city OF Philadelphia. the
residuary legatee. for the erection OF the
Thomas " Evans Museum and Dental
College. about S. 10000 being available for
that nurnose
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

and prospected in the gold fields for four
years
He was a member Of the Holland Society
Mr. suvdam leaves his wife Emile Klein
Sudan. a son In this city and two mar
ried daughters in Philadelphia. The funeral
will be held at the Hotel Normandie to-
morrow ar $50 o'clock. The burial will be
in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
JAM ES SUYDkM.

James suydam. one OF the Forty-niners
and for many years a resident OF this city.
died at the Hotel Normandie. 5sth and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. IN Satur-
day Mr. Suydam was born in tkis city In
1926. With the opening Of the god rush 10
California Mr. suydam left New FORK City
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
BISHOP GRANT BURIED.

san Antonio. Tex, Jan. 29-The body OF
Bishop Abraham Grant, Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. was buried
to-day in the Negro Masonic Cemetery
The negro odd Fellows and Mssons had
charge OF the services. Bishop Evans Ty-
rec nresided and Bishop II. 3 Parks cf
Chicago. acted as master OF ceremonies.
n 7. Kealing. president n Western Uni
versitv. read an address
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
OBITUARY..
JUDGE HENRY M. NEvuue

Judge Henri VI N4vius. 7 fornsr r..,.,
commander OF the Grand Army of the Re.
public and one Of the most prominent mem
oers Of the New Jersey bar. died AZ his
home. in Red Bank. n. +, on Saturday.
Judge Nevius was stricken with paralysis
a week ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
rus oRssloENT ATTENDS CHURCH

Washington. Jan 29-President Tan a.,
tended church this morning AZ his usuai
PLACE of worship. AL Souls Unitarian
Chu-o1 He was driven 70 and from tHe
church In one of the White House au'ofHo-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
coopeR's PORTRAIT FOR SCHOOL.

feature OF the graduation exercise OF
Public School 50 will be the presentation BY
Peter Cooper Post, Sl3. G A. r. OF large
framed portrait OF Peter Cooper, TO be hung
in the schools hall OF fame
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
BARON WlNTERSTOkE,

London. Jan 9-Sir William Henry Wills.
first Baron Winterstoke Of Blagden, died
suddenly to-day from heart disease.
Lord Winterstoke was born in 1890 and
was created baron in 1906 He was pro-
chancellor If the University Of Bristol.
director Of the Great Western Railway and
chairman Of the Imperial Tobacco Com
pany. He was a noted breeder Of cattle
and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CEMETERIES,
IuE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone +s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once. 90 East 23d 81. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

rsr,e Howard Now a Minister
rsrne Howard made 50 many friends IN
.,,erics during his stay az Washington as
counsellor Of the British Embassy LAal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
UNDEKTAkER&

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. eti-3 West e3d 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ameulancea
Tel 1924 Csslsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SEw-YORK TRIBUNE.

Mail subscriptions. including postage, IN |
the United states Outside OF the borouahs
New York;, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
city in China; Shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE;
One Month. 5 10 SIX Months 10
Three Months 200 One Year. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months 100 One Year. 800
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month 5 so SIX Months IS 90
Three Months. l.50 One Year 500
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Six Months -, $ , 80 one hsar 500
day., $3.50 per year each issue.
Foreign subscriptions to all countries 4,
the Universal Postal Union. including
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
One Month. .Sl.50 six Months Sse.
Two Months 500 One Year......i.so
SUNDAY rRIBUNE.
SIX Months s2.s2 One Year .s5s.
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. si.o2 Six Months sal,
Two Months s.ot One Year. .ie.es
TRIBUNE FARMER Weekly.
SIX Months .si.02 One Year. -. So "a
Les. thar six issues Daily (exeept sun.
day.. ss.ai per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
Twelve Mos. .Sl0.os' Three Months 81 50
SIx Months 5.0t One Month an
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months S6.00 Three Months 81 so
Sly Months 500 One Month so
SUNDAY:
Twelve Months sI.os Three Months. 81 A.
six Months 2.0s One Month 49,. az
FARMER;
Twelve Months Si.5a Three Months. - So
Six Months 10
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Mail Subscriptions. including postage, In
of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New York;, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
citv in china. Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

The title ot the Commissioners special
theme for the annual report Is Religion.
Morals Ethics and the Schools After
carefully discriminating between the words
religion" morals and ethics the
Commissioner shows how other nations
nave handled this question and discusses
me attitude of New York State 20 the sub
iect He says
The American state reasons mat by re-
fusing 70 become the bore or contention
tetwsen reli gicus sects ~ Will promote the
freedom OF religious feeling and the ex-
psnsion Of worship. and II desires 70 do
nat because II knows that us own struct-
urA and stability depend upon the moral
character and the religious attributes of its
reopIe II refuses special favor 10. ana
rsnSls the slightest dictation by. any one
church because II would 1talize all
Churches and gather 20 Itself the ad-
vantage which comes from the moral or
rsIigious work Of all The stare would
baye religious peace that II may have more
ana better religious work. Therefore the
gtafe does not object 70 religious. as dis
tingitished from sectarian. influences In the
schools. Indeed, BY al that the state does
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
WHITEFLY FUNGUS.
IN COLD STORAGE
BY E. w. Berger.

not often make a good growth in priv
ct hedges. The infection Of the white
fly larvae in the pomelo was sufficient
to show that at least enough of the
fungus spores were alive to make it
worth while to use them for infec.
ton purposes, There were a few, to
a dozen .growths of fungus pustules
Oh many leaves examined. More fun.
gus developed in the small sour or.
ange trees, but none on some neigh.
boring sour trees. which had not Been
treated, and were used as check.
Laboratory tests demonstrated that
the spores from the fungus kept in
cold storage terminated as readily
as spores from fresh fungus.
Experiments during the. winter OF
1909 showed that green, undried cit.
rus leaves would mold and turn black
when kept in cold storage. This re.
sulted in the death of the fungus
Leaves dried for week or ten days
before placing them in cold storage
kept better and the spores remained
alive.
One lot Of leaves kept in cold stor
age had some of the brown as well
as thersd fungus Of whitefly present
The brown fungus developed in the
trees treated with this lot. but none
in the trees treated with the other lot
of fungus. This shows that the brown
as we'll as the red fungus can be
kept alive in cold storage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Negotiations
being carried on between Mexico and
Japan will result in an ultimate treaty
which will give the Niponese navy a
supply station in Bahia de Todos
Santos, or the bay of All Saints, &C
cording to a statement made by Gus
tavos Madero, brother of General Fran
cisco Madero, the leader of the Mexi-
can rebels. Within fifty miles OF this
bay, which is called the best base on
the frontier, is colony Of japanese
who, according to Gustavos Madero,
have been imported by President Diaz
and given concessions that no other
members of a foreign race have been
given before by an Official Of the gov
eminent in Mexico. The motive be-
hind the treaty, according TO the broth
er of the revolutionary leader, is that
the opening Of the Panama canal will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

has always felt-and he has expressed
his feelings in 10 uncertain terms to
men who were at one time among the
members of his council, but who are
now outca sts-that Mexico has not
been treated fairly by the United
States in the matter OF building the
Panama canal He has always expect
ed until the past few years that the
United States would in a great meas
IRE share with Mexico the benefits Of
the Panama canal, especially since its
operation will put an end TO the great
profits the Tehauntepec railway has
poured into the pockets of It's owners
The first evidence OF the growing
friendliness between Diaz and Japan
came when he granted concessions to
the Japanese who have established
themselves in the state OF Chiapas.
which is not far distant from the bay
Of All Saints. The last evidence of bis
friendship for the people of the mika.
dos kingdom is yet 10 be seen"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

virtually kill the entire business Of
the Tehauntepec railway, in which
Mexican and some American interests
have invested something like 100000
coo Of capital. This railway" said
Senior Madero, is at the zenith Of its
power financially, and is practically
coming money. 1t runs from the port
OF Mexico, on the Atlantic coast, 70
Salina Cruz, on the Pacific, and con-
trolls almost every bit of freight and
trans porta-.on south Of the great trans
continental American roads. 1t can
easily be seen what the opening of
the Panama canal will do TO the Te-
hautnepec railway And 1t must be
remembered that President DiaZ has
never forgotten and never vii forget
that the United States as the dominant
nation CT the western hemisphere i'll
lerfered with the plans Of bygone
schemers by countenancing the revolt
which led ultimately 10 the annexIng
OF the state OF TaAsR EEesldaat Diaz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

manufacture, would require too much
space. It is. however, sufficient to
state that the manufacture Of this
serum must be under the control OF
a competent veterinarian. 1t must
be produced under sanitary condi-
tons. and then judiciously distributed.
In order that it might be accessible
to every farmer it would be necessary
to have an establishment in the state
for the manufacture of serum. Such
an establishment, conducted by the
state authorities, would enablew the
farmers to secure the serum for the
small cost of about two cents per
cubic centimeter. At this price It
will cost 20 cents TO immunize a
sucking pig and 40 to 45 cents Tor
a mature hog.
The economy Of this treatment will
be appreciated when il is understood
that one treatment at the sucking age
will be sufficient for hogs that are TO
go on to the general market For
hogs that are to be kept for breeding
purposes, additional treatment may
be necessary, especially IL hog chol-
era happens to break out in the herd,
or If it is prevalent in the commni-
ty.
The value OF hog-cholera serum has
been demonstrated in so many in
sances that we feel warranted in stat
ing that the serum treatment can be
relied upon as a preventive against
cholera, and that it is efficient from
every standpoint. We therefore rec
ommend its general use to the farm
ers Of our state.
Need Of Legislation.
Florida should have an appropria-
ton from the legislature of not less
than $4,000, to furnish the necessary
plant and equipment to supply the
needed serum to the farmers Of the
state Such a plant once established
and well under way would be made
nearly self-supporting by charging
those to whom the vaccine is sup
piled with the cost OF production and
no more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

It has been demonstrated that
spores of the red and brown fungus
parasites of the citrus whitefly can
be kept alive in cold storage for about
six months. 1t is therefore recon-
mended that those who expect to use
fungus next spring or early summer
should place a plentiful supply in
cold storage, since it is frequently
scarce at that time. The fungus-bear-
ing leaves should be dried In shade
for a week or ten days, put into tin
cans Coffee cans, baking-poWder cans,
etc. and placed in cold storage. For
large quantities, tin lard cans holding
nearly bushel would be suitable
The best time to place the fungus
in cold storage is in the late fall and
early winter, before the fungus be-
gins to peel from the leaves. De
cember and January are indicated;
February is also a good time.
Experiments with the yellow fun
gus have not been carried on, hence
its keeping qualities in cold storage
are not known. But since 1t is so
nearly like the red fungus in all re-
spects except color, there is little
doubt but that it can be kept alive
as well as the red. The cinnamon
fungus and the white-fringe fungus
can probably also be kept alive IN
cold storage.
Experiments With Cold Storage.
Hundreds of leaves we'll covered
with red fungus were collected in
january and February, 1910. and al
lowed to dry for about week on
tables in the laboratory. They were
then placed in tin cans, AID suspend
ed in burlap sacks from the ceiling
In the cold storage room OF the ice
factory in Gainesville. The sacks
with the cans of fungus were suspend
ed from the ceiling in order that they
would not be in the way OF the WORK
men. The location Immediately ba
low the frost-covered ammonia pipes
proved satisfactory. Some dried
leaves which had been placed in pa
per sacks became wet and rotten
hence the necessity for tin cans &c
protect from damp.
Results of the Experiments.
The fungus was removed from colo
storage on August is, or nearly sever
months after 1t had been placed there
and found to be in good condition
Two days later spores of this fungus
were sprayed into some privet bushes
a pomelo tree, and some small soul
orange trees infested with white-fly
Some privet bushes were also sprayed
with spores of fresh fungus as {
check. The spraying on the prive
hedges gave no satisfactory results
either with the cold-storage fungu'
or with the fresh fungus. This wa:
in part due to the hedges shedding
large portion Of their leaves sooI
after spraying. But the fungus doe:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
HOG CHOLERA
BY A. P. Spencer.

Perhaps the greatest obstacle that
hog raisers in Florida have to con-
tend with, is the disease known as
hog cholera. A conservative estimate
places the direct loss from hog chole-
ra throughout Florida for 1910 as a
quarter of a million dollars. Further
more, the. disease is responsible to a
large extent for the inferior hogs that
are found so generally in the state.
Many farmers who would otherwise
have purchased stock to build up their
herds. have hesitated and in most
cases chosen not to do so because OF
the danger Of loss from hog cholera
Since the greater part of Florida is
without a well-defined stock law, the
average farmer is powerless to keep
his herd free from such an infectious
disease as hog cholera.
Symptoms of Hog Cholera.
All the animals may not show SINH.
lar symptoms when affected with hog
cholera, but generally speaking the
following are typical symptoms.
The hog is sluggish; has little ap
petite; desire to drink much wa
ter; some diarrhcea; inflamed eyes
with sticky discharge often gluine
the eyelids together; usually a hack
ing cough; weak uncertain walk
and red blotches, which afterwards
turn purple. over the body Usually
the hogs live only from to 10 days
after the first sign of the disease
Few recover, and the recovery II
such cases is slow. while frequently
the hair comes off and ulcers appear
on the body.
Treatment
II is the general opinion amons
those who have had most experience
with this disease, that ordinary medi
cines are of little or no value in cur
ing it. and that the only treatment
that has been effecual is he serum
reatment prescribed by he Bureau o.
Animal Industry, Washington, D. {
To describe in detail the method O.
obtaining the serum and the precau
ton that must be observed in it:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OF
ESCAMBlA TO MEET FEB. 5

The Sunday Schools of Escambia
county will hold their eleventh con
vention on the first Sunday in Feb.
ruary. 1911. Feb. 5.
The assembly will be addressed by
speakers that are practical Sunday
School workers. and the best methods
to date will be presented.
Excellent topics have been prepar-
ed. and there will be a feast Of good
thoughts as we'll as a feast OF the
abundant hospitality Of the people OF
Century.
Every school in the county is
requested to send report of enrolment
and average attendance, where schoo.
send delegates. they will bring re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

ports; each school to appoint one or
two delegates.
Morning session will open at $50
with praise service and the evening
session will close At 2:30, in time for
number one train.
Reception committees will meet all
trains.
J. W. CRARY. Pres.
BLUM. Springs
H. e. CORFMAN, Sec,
McDavid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
EVERY MOTHER

is or should be worried when the little
ones have cough or cold. It NAV lead
to Group or pIeurisy or pneumonia
then TO something more serious. BAL
lard's Horehound Syrup will cure tho
trouble at once and prevent any COM
plication- Sold by aH druggista
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-29
Milford,

Milford school closed last Friday for
a two weeks vacation. program was
given in the evening which was wei.
attended and was reported decided
success.
Frank Schaeffer and Art Zimdars
spent few days visiting at Hubbleton.
Town Treasurer Ed. Sander has put up
notices that he will take taxes at the
following places: Jan. 2, 3, 6 and "a at
Rickerman's House at Milford, Jan. 4 at
Martins, Grellton, Jan. 5 at Amborn's,
Hubbleton.
Mrs. II. Mansfield and son John spent
Sunday at Lake Mills.
Chauncey Reno of Fort Atkinson,
spent few days with relatives.
August Sander and family entertained
company from Columbus Christmas.
Mrs. Car, Wolff and daughter Gene
We've are spending the holidays at JET
fersOn.
Laura Lehman went TO Lake Mills
last Tuesday after spending a week with
Mrs. L. Wegner.
Archie and Mabel Neyins of Jefferson
spent few days at c. Sehroeder's.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-12-29
Call for Convention of the Wiscon-
sin Skdt League.

A Delegate Convention OF the Wiscon-
sin Skat League is hereby called to be
held at the Banquet Room Of the Repub-
lican House, northwest corner of Third
and Cedar streets, in the city of Aiilwau-
e. Milwaukee county and state of
Wisconsin. Sunday, January 2S, 1912,
at nine O'clock in the forenoon for
the purpose of receiving the annual re-
port OF its officers, to transact such other
business as may come before the conyen-
tiOn and to elect
A President in place Of John C. Feh-
landt of Madison.
Vice-P in the place of Chas. F.
Fechter Of Manitowoc.
A Secretary in place of Oscar K.
Schwemer of Milwaukee.
Treasurer in place of E. K. Ansorge
of Green Bay.
A Corresponding Secretary for the
Summer Tournament in the place of r.
W. Lueck of Watertown.
Director in the place of VIM. A.
Banr or milwaukee,.
A Director in the place of Otto Berge-
mann of Plymouth.
A Director in place of Martin NJ. Drey-
fus of Milwaukee.
A Director in place of Gustav Guenth-
er Of Chiffon.
A Director in place of Joseph +.
Huber Of West Bend
A Director in place of VIM. F. j.
Landwehr of Milwaukee.
A Director in the place of Charles C.
Miller of Beaver Dam.
A Director in the place of Chas. A.
Mueller of Port Washington.
A Director in the place of II. E. Zim-
mermann of Burlington. whose term Of
office expires January 28th, 1912. <-'> -
The apportionment of Delegates to
said convention is upon the following
| basis:-
Every duly organized Skat Club in the
State OF Wisconsin is entitled to one del
egate up to the first 25 members and
one duulGl0Hdi delegate 1Or eaCn forty
mombers or major fraction thereof there
after
Every City, Town or Village in which
no organized Skat Club exists, If repre-
sented by one or more Skat Players, at
the ensuing tournament, such City. Town
or Village, shall be entitled to one dele
gate.
The names of all delegates with their
Post Office address shall be certified to
the Secretary on or before the 18Th day
of January. 1912, who will issue the
proper credentials to each delegate.
John &. Fehlandt, Oscar f. Schwemer,
President. Secretary
Dated Milwaukee, Wis, November 80, III