davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14

their flagships when Secretary Of the
Navy leaves the Connecticut
9:45, or when the Secretary returns
the Dolphin to get under way and the
Secretary. with the commander in chief
and the chief OF stan to review the fleet.
IL NJ. Dolphin to anchor near feet flag
ship after the review.
IL 80 r. NJ. The Maynower, with the
President aboard to anchor off Thirty
first street and every ship to Are a salute
Of twenty-one guns. The Secretary OF the
Navy to go aboard the Mayfiower i'm
mediately afterward with his aids. When
the Secretary leaves the Dolphin she Is
to return to her anchorage near the feet
flagship.
l2:45 The Maynower to haul down
Presidents nag and with the Secretary
aboard to proceed to an anchorage near
the feet flagship. breaking out the Presi-
utes later another Presidential salute
from every ship
30 $50 guests to be taken aboard the
Dolphin from Seventy ninth street.
40 The commander-in chief. chief OF
stan and division commanders to call on
the President aboard the Mayfower.
I 55 The President to return the call
on the Connecticut and then to visit the
Arkansas or the Wyoming In company
with Rear Admiral Osterhaus and the
chief OF staff.
90 The President to return TO the
Mayfower and the commander in chief
and the division commanders to return
20 their respective ships
2:30 The Mayfower to get under way
with the Secretary of Navy aboard fol-
lowed by the Dolphin and the Nashville,
to review the fleet
200 Official dinner OF the city OF New
York in honor OF the President. the Sec
retary OF the Navy. the navy Officers and
official guests at the Hotel Astor. Speak.
ers TO be the Mayor. who will preside
the President the Secretary Of the Navy
and Rear Admiral Osterhaus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14

view the ships outlined In electric lights
Automobiles jammed close behind
each other and the constant footing of
horns contributed to the festive sounds
Of the evening. Everywhere one saw
sailors. and every sailor was escorting
at least one girl.
- The clearness of the night heightened
The ships lights cleaned on
the water almost to the rivers edge and
scarchllghts piercing up from tho
smaller fighting craft along the Jersey
shore enabled ths watchers to see far
UP and down.
From Grants Tomb the twenty ships
anchored below the Kansas could be
seen easily and above were ten more.
Everybody agreed that Uncle Sam had
provided sight worth going miles and
submitting to all sorts of jostling to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14

victs united in the mountains every
man In town is either fighting the des-
peradoes or assisting in guarding the
women and children OF the city. who
have been gathered in one section.
The country for miles around Rawlins
has to-day been the scene of more fight
Ing than at any time since the last
Indian massacre.
Firing Is In progress within the walls
OF the penitentiary and a further revol,
Is thought TO be in progress within the
prison. Gov. Carey has ordered two
companies of the State guard rushed TO
Rawins on a special train
Two weeks ago the, convicts In the
prison lynched a negro convict and In
doing so secured the keys to the cells,
The keys We're recovered, but the case
with which they were secured induced
the conNicts to make an attempt lt
escape.
Late Saturday twenty prisoners made
break and escaped. Nine were re-
captured before they reached the noun
tains. Tonight nine got among tho
hills and canons and regular man
hunt was organized
From the prison occasional shots were
heard but the gates are locked and
no information OF the conditions therein
can be secured. Hunters and convicts
are still lighting one another out In tha
mountains and undoubtedly others from
both sides will be Killed and wounded
The Wyoming penitentiary containsd
larger percentage OF murdercrs than
any prison in the country and pract'-
cally all the convicts are gunmen AMI
dead shots. State troops cannot reach
here until Monday and a state OF ter
ror prevails in Rawlins tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
PICK OF NAvY's CHEFS IN JAIL.
Admiral Osterhaus and Guests Miss
Treat Capt. Knapp Promised.

Admiral Osterhaus and Guesta Miss
Treat Capt. Knapp Promised.
Sunday was gloomy, disappointing
day for Admiral Osterhaus and his official
mess aboard the flagship Connecticut
in the North River. And for Joseph
Cook the day was likewise dismal and
disappointing as he sat in his cell in the
West Side Jail thinking of the keen dis
appointment Of the Admiral and Of the
embarrassment of Capt. Harry Knapp
OF the Florida. Capt. Knapp has pride
in his negro chef. Joseph Cook And
that is why the chef was selected to cook
for the Admiral and his line and stasf
and guests yesterday He was also to
prepare dinner for President Taft.
But just as Cook was getting ready
TO exercise his skill he was arrested.
Last August he got shore leave while
the Florida was at Hampton Roads to
run up and visit his sister at Annapolis,
Md. While passing through the Southern
Railroad station at Baltimore he con-
nected with the travelling valise belonging
to Harry Marshall. who was on his way
home to Michigan. and boarded his train
for Annapolis which pulled out too quick
for the police to get him. Then before
the Baltimore police could run him down
he had returned to his ship.
The Governor Of Maryland gave De-
tectiye William Werner a warrant for
Cook arrest as fugitive from Maryland
justice and Gov, Dix here granted his
requisition for the chefs custody. Then
the papers were served Saturday on
Admiral Osterhaus and Cook was TAX en-
to the police station.
Magistrate Kernochan in the West Side
court yesterday was willing to turn Cook
over to Werner Immediately. but De-
tective Fay. who made the arrest here,
said the matter must first he brought to
the attention of the District Attorney and
waivers Of extradition procured from the
prisoner, so the Magistrats held Cook
without bail for rearraignn snt to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14

the entire feet this morning because
action will begin around o clock. About
that time they are going to close the
river to nearly all traffic except little
driblet on the western side where the
train ferryboats will have to be run
They are going to drive off all launches,
clear long lanes between the ships and
when the Dolphin and the Nashville start
out in the morning for the first review
there will not be another boat within u
mile.
They could not take a chance on the
launches. There is going to be sub
calibre saluting of course. from secondary
guns. but even at that II a launch We're
too near she would be thrown up out of
the water by the concussion. to say
nothing OF being run down by excited
torpedo boats and other flying craft doing
police duty.
Those who will not be able to be present
or along Riverside Drive in tho morning
or afternoon need not call up on tele-
phones TO find out when it is going on
They will know. When nineteen guns
boom alternately on every warship and
then nineteen more. and in the after
noon twenty -one for the President, re-
peating that several times over, with
few for Admirals and other high dig
nitaries the telephone will he unnecessary
for anybody this side of Trenton or Mon
tauk Point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
FEW SAILORS At CATHEDRALS
Sermons for Them at 81. Patrick's
and 81. John the Divine.

and 81. John the Divine.
A special service was held at st. Pat =
rick's Cathedral yesterday afternoon
at I o'clock by Cardinal Farley for the
sailors of the battleship fleet. The cathe-
dral was crowded. but only small number
Of sailors was present.
The sermon was preached by Father
Chidwick, who was chaplain OF the Maine
when it was blown up at Havana. Father
Chadwick pointed out that the navy is
the guardian Of the country's prosperity
and a most powerful preventive Of war.
He said that it was the habit OF some
people to treat the wearers OF uniform
with contempt instead Of with the respect
and consideration deserved. He also
spoke on the people who are opposed to
war even when the cause ia a just one,
and said that in his opinion the United
States had never embarked on war
in which they were not on the side OF
right.
At the Cathedral Of st. John the Divins
a special service was held at 4 o'clock
for the officers and men Of the Atlantic
fleet. which was very slightly attended
A section had been set apart for the sailor
men, but it was soon filled by part OF
the large congregation which crowded
the church.
The few men from the ships who did
attend were ushered to the spacious choir
stalls. Their presence and the few flags
draped beneath the lofty pulpit were the
only evidence that the occasion was out
Of the ordinary.
The Rev j. Howard Melish Of Brooklyn
delivered the sermon. taking as his tex,
David's words in H. Kings. xiii.
Shall l drink the blood of these men
that went. and the peril Of their lives?"
Dean Grosvenor of the cathedral con-
Quoted the services. assisted by Canon
Nelson, Canon Jones and Vicar Little.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
FLEET CHAPLAIN IN PULPIT
Tells Of Navy's Growth and Urges
More Spiritual Advisers.

Chaplain Cassard of the battleship
Kansas was one OF the speakers al the
Washington Heights Methodist Episco-
pal Church last night. Chaplain Cas-
sard has been In the service sixteen
years and was on the Indiana at the
battle of Santiago.
He told of the growth Of the navy
since the Spanish war and said that
the Kansas, to which he Is now assigned
equals in efficiency the combined power
OF the five American ships which took
part In the battle of Santiago.
The entire Atlantic fleet at that time
represented 5000 tons, as against 75O,-
900 tons for the fleet now in the North
River, Chaplain Cassard made a strong
plea for doubling the number of chap
lains In the navy, which has been
twcnty-four since 1912.
Other speakers we're Capt. Ely. chief
Of staff to Admiral Coghlan when the
latter was In the Philippines, and Edgar
McNaughton. assistant secretary of the
navy branch Of the Y. Y G. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14

.t.nd;rg On ,ho o,.r,,r,,,l, ,..h,,
tha V;Non y" n % ro,;sad % ,euecS ,h sr wa'orihs Nv
dooL Ens;cp Caiinun,, ', ,"h o'n. nS,,, y, u,''
The can,ai,,'a ,a,,noh a., H.,
~ cann,,,,y ,n 49, ~, r 'a"ns s up ~
ashora ""' w '"ne O"p' w. o'''a''
Ths r,,,,;,,,. ,., ,. ,,,,,.
,raf, and ,.;,h na,.aI , ,r;,,. speeuy l', m.,n
on,a,, .na ,n,, .L;a,,;, wa 80 ,,' W.
~ tko wv 49, '' u,nppp unNn,ppriE III .ls uIp,, u,
;,,n w. r;,.',, ,,i ,r.th, Ji,. 'VM V, .r,a
ua,,,r NV ,,, -, "'u % S,a'u n'rs ..o' @ "a "a
,,,,,,., & - VII 49, aaocou',, VI w, asc v was ~ y
so,x isor,s,s s,rnn u.du w ti;, had h hm ,on n,'
IL, a,,,, hn,a.., ~ O''t m"u neI "'U III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
WON'T FLY OVER FLEET.
Miss scott Fails TO Get Permission
Ia Start From Governors Island.

Miss Blanche Stuart Scott, an aviator
who came here from Los Angeles to fly
over the fleet and lombard the men Of
war with roses, has been compelled to
abandon her purpose.
Her flight was scheduled to take place
to-day, but the permission to utilize
Governors Island as a point of depar-
ture was Withdrawn.
Her manager, H. r. Han. said the rca :
sons given by Gen, Thomas II. Barry
for refusing to permit her flight were
the danger in the flGht and the fact
that Miss SCOTS name Is not on the
pilot HIST
Although the first woman in this
country to take up dying. Miss Scott
has never become professional, Mr.
Hall said, and for that reason is not a
listed pilot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
TAFT OFF FOR NEW YORK.
MaynOwer Sails With His Party for
Fleet Review.

WOODS HOLE Mass, Oct 13.-The Pres
ident and Mrs Taft and their guests
left on the Maytlower shortly before
o'clock this afternoon for New York.
where tomorrow and Tuesday they will
participate in the review o. the fleet
now In the Hudson. The Mayfiower Is
expected to reach New York about noon
tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
HANGED HIMSELF IN TREE.
tAarIes Schmun a snicide at Glen
dale, Queens

Charles Schmunl. 81 Years Of age OF
1895 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, was
found hanging to a tree yesterday az
Myrtle and Montague avenues, Glendale.
Queens. lie had been dead ia couple OF
hours when found, accordn4 to phys''
clan who was summoned.
Schmuhl had been repoEted missing
by his wife, and she went 10 Glends1s
and identified the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14

NEWTON. y, j, oct. l3.--NIilb eivru tn
courtrIact the effects - iodine saved
the life Of Laura Frit,s. lo years old. OF
Srringdale early this morning The milk
was poured into the Rirl's stomach after
her father had accidentiy givcr dose
OF iodine to her in mistake for cough
medicine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
BIG EVENING Jam ON DRIVE
Fleet Illuminated snd scnrchIixhts
Flash over the Hudson,

RiNSrside Drive held more persons
last night than any other thoroughfare
in town. An apparently endless process
sion pressed along the walks or grouped
themselves at advantageous points to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-14
You Have a Right
to Object

II a railroad charged you a
higher rate than it charged
your competitor
Or II an electric company
charged you more for your
light than your neiehbor
pays
You would be the frat to protest
to the Interstate Commerce or
the Public Service Commission,
wouldn't your
In all probability your compet-
ltors In Bush Terminal are paying
less for insurance, less for light,
less for power, less for carta9e, less
for service than you are. Some
Of them are likely paying less rent,
too.
This being so, you are discrim-
mating against your own business
every day In the year.
Learn about the advantages
awaiting you at Bush Terminal.
Write for our book on Econ
omy."
Bush Terminal Co.
General Offices:
100 Broad Street, New York City.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19
Additional Locals and Personals

R. r. McMahan of Portland was
in the city Friday and Saturday. Mr.
McMahan is travelling photog-
rapher and made some fine pano-
ramic views of Ashland. He is also
looking for some suitable city in
which to locate his family while on
the road
The work of destroying the Steph-
enson building on Main street is pro
crossing slowly and the building will
soon be only memory. AS yet Mr..
Stephenson has not sold the lots and
he asserts that he will not rebuild.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Faulke and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Faulke of Gazelle, Cal,
are here for couple of days, look
ing over Mr.. Conway's bungalows
with view of building several bun
galows in their home town. They
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Conway
Mr.. and Mrs. Baughman returned
to their home in Eugene Friday after
visit at the home of Prof. Milan.
Miss Grace Milan will accompany
them and will teach in Lane county
this winter.
+. j. Kelly of Tacoma, formerly of
Alaska, is the guest of w. H. Nc
Nair for few days. Mr. Kelly and
Mr.. McNair were friends in the froz-
EN- north and hugely enjoyed swap
ping "reminiscences.
G. Il. Ehrman of Portland is a late
arrival here. where he will remain
indefinitely as superintendent of con-
struction of the new Armory. AS
soon as he reached town he filed an
application for membership in the
Commercial Club.
Professor Isaac's Sans Valley mu-
sic class will give a program Mon
day evening, December 23, conduct
ed by the genial professor, assisted
by Misses White and Newton. Miss
Mary Edgington will act as accom-
panist. There will be a Christmas
tree in connection.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19
A DEDICATION SPEECH
Dedication of MausOleum in Shadow
of Abraham LincOln's Tomb
BY IL. l.. Haustin.

1t takes time for us to break with
custom, though that custom dishon-
ors our dead. But the better way
of human burial has come. Not one
objection can be urged against it,
and not one argument can be offered
in favor of burying the helpless dead
in the water-soaked, yermin-infected
earth.
In the dedication of the magnifi-
cent community mausoleum in the
very shadow of Abraham Lincoln's
tomb at Springfield, Illinois, John
Matthews said in lis dedicatory ad-
dress:
How About Your Own Dead.
I'VE are holding these services
within a few hundred feet of Lin
coins tomb. The citizens of this
state, you who are here today, gladly
gave up their money to build this
splendid tomb. You wanted the body
of this great and good ,man kept
from dissolution. Are your own
dead less to you? Certainly not.
Should yoN not give them that last
consideration. the best burial the
world affords, especially when such
form of entombment may be had in
your own city, in this beautiful mau-
soleum reared here for the needs of
the citizens of this city which will
ever hold in its keeping the remains
of the immortal Lincoln? In the
erection of this structure, the build
ers have rendered the greatest SER
vice of which men are capable, in
giving to you fit, appropriate, ar
tistic, sanitary and permanent rest
ing place for your dead"
Not How Long, But Forever.
Before you stands this magnifi-
cent mausoleum, built of reinforced
concrete, solid masonry, marble and
bronze. Nothing but terrific earth
quake can move it's firm foundations
or mar its classic beauty. Were it's
facing walls blown down with dyna-
mite, the seamless crypts which hold
your dead would remain, and will
remain, intact to the end of time.
Its massive foundation extends ten
feet into the earth. Its beautiful tile
roof rests upon, and is a part of, the
reinforced concrete base. It's walls
would make a fortress as did the
Pantheon of Rome. This building
will defy the elements and the raw
ages of time, and will witness the
passing of the hundredth generation
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19
THE CITY FATHERS MEET
Council Held Adjourned Session We'd
nesday Evening-Canvassed City
Election Returns, Etc.

The city council met in adjourned
session Wednesday evening, having
met and adjourned Tuesday evening.
Mayor Neil was in the chair and
Councilmen Irwin, Gowdy, Cunning
ham, Werth and Butler were present.
The report of the park commits
sioners was read and placed on file.
A communication was read from
the county clerk showing the as
sessed valuation of Ashland.
The water superintendent made a
requisition for nine new hydrants to
replace those in bad order, and the
reQuisition was granted.
The electric light department made
requisition for electric lamps for
the use of the city, to be furnished
by Danford's electrical shop for the
coming year, which was approved.
A communication from Attorney
w. j. Moore recommending the pay
ment of 500 as settlement of the
claim of Mrs. Maggie Beagle for per-
soLal damage, for which suit for
$500 had been brought. On motion
of Councilman Butler the amount
was ordered paid,
A petition signed by 20 citizens
declaring the Hotel Oregon barn
nuisance and asking the council to
order it removed was referred to the
sanitary committee.
The bill of Attorney Moore for $40
for drawing ordinances was allowed
at SIS.
The request of c. j. Perrine for
permission to operate a stand on a
street was granted.
A bill of $3.50 for fee for w. ].
Moore for opinion upon matter of
withdrawal of H. A. Autry from
ticket was allowed.
The bill of the Granite City Hos
pital for the care of lad who was
injured while riding the brake beams
on freight near Siskiyou was re-
turned with instructions to send to
county court.
The bill of the firemen for $24 for
services at the fire at the Keller
place recently was allowed.
Postmaster Casey had a petition
before the council asking that the
city furnish electric juice for street
light at the corner of B street and
First avenue, if he would pay for in
stalling lights. Referred to street
committee.
The city council then proceeded to
canvass the votes of the municipal
elections held Tuesday, with the re-
suits given in another column of this
issue.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-12-19

Rev. George j. Webster, the first
pastor of the Congregational church
of this city, now of Long Beach, Cal,
will preach the sermon. At 1880
Christmas sermon. Sunday school
entertainment Christmas eve.
Mrs Margaret j. Beckett and Mrs
c. l.. Miller left Wednesday for
southern California, where they will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Campbell of San Bernardino.
Mrs. Beckett has been with her
daughter here for the past year and
half and will spend this winter in
southern California with her daugh-
ter there before returning to her old
home at Columbus Ohio.
Mrs. w. F. Jordan and son of Vir-
ginia City, Mont, arrived in Ashland
Wednesday forenoon to spend the
winter at the home of her husbands
father, P. C. Jordan. w. F. Jordan,
well-known here and a brother of
A. E. and j. S. Jordan, the we'll
known electricians, is now working
as electrician in big cyanide plant
in Virginia City and is well pleased
with his position.
j. d. Altman and family left this
week for their former home in Rens-
alaer Ind, compelled to leave Ash
land because Mrs. Altman could not
stand the altitude. Mr.. Altman and
his eldest son will so direct, while
Mrs. Altman, daughters and younger
son will go to Bakersfield, Cal, for
visit before going on to Indiana.
Mr., Altman expects to become cash
ier of bank in mis- home town.
w. f. Bowen of the firm of Bowen
G. Smith is in California, and E. o.
Smith leaves this evening for an alb
sence of six weeks in the east. Mr..
Smith will visit all the important cit
les of the east and inspect the build
ings of various kinds, which he hopes
to make practical in his architectural
work. The business will be in charge
of f. H.. Walker during their absence.
The Gold Hill high school will
give a Christmas entertainment in
that village Friday evening of this
itations, farces, pantomimes, ETC.
There will be chorus of more than
100 voices of school children under
the direction of Prof. Howell Isaac
of Ashland and Miss Natalie Swigart
of this city will also assist In the
musical part of the program. The
proceeds will go to help purchase
piano for the school.