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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-20

Bate tiriS 1nstnnb beiuret G. Natns. px,
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The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
MAY SAVE THE NAVY YARD
Senate Yields a Point TO the Rail.
road Company.
VIII Allow Government to Buy
Right OF Way IL Company VIII
Build New Line.

Unless the two Houses OF Congress take
action to-day to prevent il, the Washing
ton Navy Yard will tomorrow be cut of
from rail communication with the coun-
try, and its gun forgings viii have 10 be
shipped by water. or not shipped at all
IL is believed. however. that compro-
mise will be agreed upon which VIII avert
this threatened calamity. The Navy De-
partment was officially notified yesterday
that Congress will do what is needed 10
secure the continuance of the track con-
nection wiki the yard il the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad Com
pany Will do its part
Tomorrow at midnight the track now
maintained by the railroad company 10
tl;e yard must he up unless the company
is absolved by Congress from the require
mem to that effect in the Union Station
act, CT the railroad win forfeit 81. 800 900.
still owing TO II from the government. OF
the sum allowed for the construction Of
the station.
A bill has passed the Senate which pro-
vides for the construction or a new con
nection with the yard along the Anacos-
tia River bank, with a provision that the
present track connection shall be con-
tinued pending the construction Of the
new line. motion TO reconsider the
passage OF the bill is pending, owing 10
the refusal Of the railroad company TO
comply with the bill
At a hearing last Monday before the
District Committee OF the Senate. the
railroad officials claimed that the cost or
the proposed new line, including right Of
way and construction, would be S300 900.
Senators who have gone into the matter.
with the assistance OF the District Com
missioners, declare that the right OF way
will cost only 25,00O and that the new
track can be laid down for $500. How
ever owing 10 the very brief time which
remains for 2ction, Congress finds itself
somewhat up against il, and it has been
decided TO yield a point 20 the railroad
company.
II is proposed TO have the government
purchase the required private right Of
way for the new track. at a cost OF
5000. and this is the proposition which
the Secretary Of the Navy has been au-
thOriZed 10 make TO the railroad company.
An answer agreeing TO the compromise Is
expected to-day, in which case the bill
which has been passed by the Senate will
be amended 10 this effect. and will also be
passed BY the House. The Presidents
signature Will then be all that is required
to make il A law.
But all this must be done before noon
tomorrow, as the company has served
notice that it viii begin TO tear up the
present track connection at that time.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Mr. Strayer is the Washington corre-
spondent Of the Pittsburg ,Gazette-Times.
He began his newspaper work on the
Daily Beacon, of Akron, Ohio. IN 1857.
in 1890 he went 10 Pittsburg and joined
the local stan Of the Pittsburg Post. and
has been connected with Pittsburg pa
pers almost continually ever since.
In 1887 he accepted the position as city
editor Of the Pittsburg Gazette, and six
years ago came TO Washington as cor
respondent for that paper. which has
since been merged with the Pittsburg
Times. under the name OF the Pitts5urg
Gazette-Times.
Mr. Strayer went through the Home
stead riots OF 1892, and covered the on
City food in 1901.
He has been given assignments OF i'm
pOrtant events from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific, and on one occasion his paper
sent him abroad on a special mission.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
WILL MEEIBODY OF MR. MOVES
Special Car Leaves Capital for City
Of Baltimore To-day.
Delegation VIII Escort Body from
that City TO Washfngton-Fun-
eraI Plans Are Complete

At l O'Clock to-day~a special car. bear
ing representative from various civic and
patriotic organizations OF this city Of
which Crosby S. Noyes was a member.
VIII leave the Union station for Baltimore
10 meet the special train bearing the vet
eran editors body to his home
Those who viii represent the Baard or
Trade are Cuno H Rudolph. Gen. George
u Harries. and 3 Il Warner. 3. W.
Reiss and J. Edward Libbey viii repre-
sent the Oldest Inhabitants Association.
and James Henry ana John S. Shriver
VIII form the delegation from the Grid
iron Club. James F. Hood viii represent
the directors OF the American Security
and Trust Company. W. Y Cox. William
5 Guide. W p Van Wic<le. and DR. r.
T. Howe viii form the delegation from
tho A. T. Sheperd Monument Committee.
Among other local organizations 70 be
represented in the escort are the Ma
tional Geographic Society. the Columbia
Historical Society. and the Noyes Library
Society, OF Kensington. lid.
When the body arrives AT the Union
Station this evening lines are 10 be form
ed and while the delegations stand with
barred heads the casket viii be borne from
the terminal station.
Arrangements have been made 20 have
the body taken 10 the home OF Nj Noyes'
son. Theodore v. Noyes, l7S9 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest Il viii remain
here until removed 20 St Thomas
Church. where funeral services are 10 be
held on Saturday.
The latest dispatches received in Wash
ingtOn from Thomas Moves. who Is al the
bedside OF his mother in Pasadena, Cal,
announce her rapid Improvement
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
OVATION TO MRS. NEWTON.
Burnside Post and Corps Hold Their
Regular Meeting.

Burnside Post and Corps held their
regular meetings last evening with
large attendance.
The woman-s Relief Corps gave an
ovation TO Mrs. Emma L. Newton. who
is a member Of the corps. and has been
recently elected department president by
a majority OF twenty-five votes, having
received eighty-six votes, and Mrs Keller
sixty-four. Mrs Newton viii be in
stalled TO the presidency tomorrow even
ing. In q. A. r. HalL when the Depart
ment G. 4. r VIII also install officers.
Mrs. Edith sage Emerson, OF Burnside,
chaplain-elect OF the department, VIII also
be inducted into Office.
The conference committee OF the post.
Capt. X. E. Hart Capt. f. p. Sands,
Capt. GaskIIl, and capt Thompson. were
introduced. and Mrs. n L SpragUe.
chairman. promised the assistance OF her
committee
L, has been decided 70 add the Balch
Flag Salute lea1et 10 the patriotic work
Of the department The natcaal conven-
ton and encampment viii be held in
Toledo. Ohio. August 81 10 September 6.
inclusive.
Mrs. Walter, department inspector OF
PENNSYLVANIA. visited the corps. and told
Of the work done I'm her State.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
PILES
20 Years
Cured For Soc.
Bed-ridden from Piles, Massachu-
setts Man Is Cured by Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for
a Free Trial Package To-day.

II had plies for twenty years. was
so bad for months al time as 70 be
unable to walk Having friend who lost
his life BY an operation. / desistee from
ever having that experiment tried on me-
u tried the sample Of Pyramid Pile
Cure YOU sent me. and then bought
50-cent box The results were imme-
elate and surprising to me. assure you
Its speedy action also makes II ex-
tren,ely favorable for impatient people.
I am. -ours sincerely. George Il. Bartlett,
Mattapan. Mass.
The moment you begin 10 use Pyramid
Pile Cure. your piles begin 10 leave YOU.
and itching and pain begin 10 disappear.
II heals an sores. ulcers, and irritated
parts. II is put up in the form Of sup
Dositories and is easy 10 use.
A trial treatment viii be sent you at
once by mall in plain. sealed wrapper.
without a cent Of expense 20 you, II you
SEND your name and ADDRESS 10 Pyra-
mid Drug Co. 10 Pyramid Building. Mar
shan, Mich
After you receive the sample you can
get a regular size package Of Pyramid
Pile Cure at your druggists for 50 cents.
or, il he hasn't il. send US the money and
We viii send 4 10 you.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
LILLEY IS NOT READY.
Representative Who Found Sub
marine Scandal Defers Aciion.

representative Who Found sub
marine Scandal, Defers Aclion.
At the request OF Representative Lilley.
of Connecticut the House Committee on
Rules agreed yesterday TO defer action
on Representative Liney's resolution pro-
viding for an investigation Of the con-
duet Of the Electric Boat Company and
the Holland Boat Company.
In asking the request. Mr. LiIley said
he desired 10 correct his oral statement
made before tho committee Tuesday. IN
regard to the members of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs The Com
mittee on Rules VIII meet to-day for fur
ther consideration.
Representative Ellis. OF Oregon -rlem-
Der of the Naval Affairs Committee, called
on Speaker Cannon yesterday. and de-
manded that an investigation be made
into Mr. Lilley's allegations The reso-
luton Of Mr.. Lilley should be reported
favorably in justice 10 the Naval Com
mittee Mr.. Ellis said.
The Standing Committee of Washington
Correspondents continued its investigation
in regard 10 Mr. Liliey's allegations that
members Of the press galleries of Con-
gross were employed by the Electric Boat
Company. The standing committee ex-
poets TO report its findings before the end
OF the week
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
SCHOOL BILL NOT YET up
Senator Burkett VIII Try to Get
Vote on It To-day.
Press of Business and other Things
Prevent Effort TO Secure Its
Consideration.

The Dolliver bill, proposing TO reorgan-
ize the administration Of the local schools.
did not come 10 a vote in the Senate yes
terday, and many persons who journeyed
to the Capitol to hear the expected de-
bate on the measure were disappointed.
II the opponents OF the bin in the Sen
ate had organized yesterdays business
before that body with the sole object Of
preventing Senator Burkett from calling
up the BILL in accordance with his ex-
pressed intention. they could not have
succeeded better.
Senator Culberson took the floor at the
conclusion Of the routine business and
made long address on the currency
question. and when he had concluded.
Senator Nelson, who is among the most
determined opponents Of the Dolliver bill,
secured the floor and made another long
speech on the Aldrich bill and his own
ideas about finance.
Then the calendar was called up. and
the Vice President called Senator Mel
son TO the chair II this was a move in
tended 10 bottle up" the chief opponent
OF the DOlliver bill, Il did not succeed.
for four times Senator Burkett rose and
sought the attention OF the Chair for the
purpose OF caIIing up the bill, but Senator
Nelson failed TO see him. Meanwhile.
other bills came up by request Of Senators
and We're passed, and the hands dragged
slowly round the dial OF the big clock
over the rostrum-
Finally. when IL was too late to do
anything requiring as much time as the
DOlliver bills consideration is expected 10
take. Senator Burkett was finally recog-
nized, when he claimed the attention of
the Chair for the fifth time. and he asked
that unanimous consent be given for TAX
ing UP the DoIliver bill to-day az the con-
clusion Of the debate on the GaIIinger
mail subsidy bill, which has the right of
way.
Then a new foe OF the DOlliver bill
hitherto unsupported. appeared, in the
person OF Senator Burrows, q Michigan,
who arose and declared that he would
have to object to the granting Of such
consent. And again Senator Burkett re-
piled. as he did earlier in the week. that
he would move 70 take up the bill at
the time he had specified
There is little chance that the bill will
reach consideration to-day. however. The
mail subsidy bill will be the order i'm
mediately after the morning business.
and at o'clock the AldTich bill, having
been made the unfinished business. will
have the right OF way. That is con
sideration will be dispensed with before
the hour Of adjournment is unlikely
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27

Announcement was made by Maj. J. ].
Morrow, Engineer Commissioner. that
Brown street northwest, from Thirty
second street to Wisconsin avenue. one
among a large number opened. widened.
and extended by act Of Congress. which
have had no physical improvement. is TO
be considered by the Commissioners for
Improvement. in connection with other
streets OF the same kind. This was in
reply TO resolutions adopted By the
Georgetown Citizens Association and
sent to the Commissioners. requesting
that appropriation be made 10 open and
widen Brown street
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.


Senator CulSerson. Of Teas. Democrat and
Senator Nelson. Of Minnesota. Republican. spoke
in opposition 10 the Aldrich bill. and severely
aIraigned Wall street and the New York banks.
Senator Burkett failed TO secure consideration
Of the DolliTcr school bill owing 20 the press Of
other business. and served notice that he would
call It NO to-day.
Admiral Capps testified in the naval inTesti-
CATION. denying the truthfulneSs Of criticisms re-
gardng the navy.
Senator Foraker introduced bill 70 reinstate
the dismissed negro soldiers accused Of taxing
part IN the Brownsville outrage.
Two District bills were passed and several
others were introduced.
The Penal Code bill was passed.
The President submitted the report Of the
Inland Waterways Commission
The Senate at f:l6 D. m. went into executive
session. and after confirming a number Of nomi-
nations. adjourned at As. 10 meet again at noon
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
HOUSE FEELS JEALOUS.
1t Does Not Like TO Think AbOut
senate Decorations

Intense jealousy has existed from time
immemorial between the House and Sen
ate. The green-eyed monster was famed
to fury in the House last winter when
pediments were placed on the Senate wing
OF the Capitol. giving that end of the
building a rich appearance, totally lack
ing on the House side.
Complaint has been made that the ex-
terror of the House wing is plain and
barren. trying on the eyes. and generally
inartistic. The House Committee on Ii
brary got together to-day and decided TO
report a bill appropriating money for
pediments for the ornamentation OF the
House wing Of the Capitol.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
TAKES SHOT AT ROOSEVELT.
HOustOn Tells What He Thinks
About President.

eNNhHAOA " A4L AAC
About President.
In the course Of debate in the House
yesterday. Representative Houston de
voted some tine 10 President Roosevelrs
recent message, ard described that Off
cial as follows:
Il wish that the conversion OF the
President 70 sound doctrine were more
thorough. He has shown some public
impulses. but he has been unable 10
shake of the body Of death Of Repub-
licanism.
he seems 20 he warrior tired.
he boldly speak and faiIly ride
But the President Of A great nation
that can support or tolerate the system
of taxation that produces and promotes
the very evils he so loudly condemns,
and advise a pOstpOnement OF their cor
rection is still in the gail Of bitterness
and bonds OF iuequiry- There are many
things about him 10 admire
grant him brave.
But Wild as B-acklins thundering mare.
Many noble impulses seem 10 spring
from his strong mind. but sometimes IL
is as the garden Of the slUEgaTd in which
vile and hItfS- =seeds spring Up 10 choke
out the fair and wholesome blossom"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
House.

N. p, This,elwood. who takes the place made
vacant by the death of George w. Smith. Of the
Twenty-ffth Illinois district, was sworn in as
member Of the House.
Saturday afternoon, March Z. set aside for
the delivery Of eulogies upon the late Campbell
Slemp. Representative from the Ninth Virginia
district
bill authorizing second entries under the
desert land act in certain cases was passed.
The House in Committee q the Whole began
the further consideration Of the army appropria-
tion bill.
Al $50 the committee arose. and the House
adjourned until to-day az noon.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
PROPOSES TRACK EXTENSIONS.
Senator Burkett's Bill Like House
Union Station Measure,

Senator Burkett yesterday introduced in
the Senate a bill providing for the ex-
tension Of the tracks CT the Capital
Traction Company from Seventh street
northwest, down Florida avenue 70 Eighth
street northeast, and south on the last
named street to Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; and also an extension from
Eighth and + streets northeast, west on
+ street 70 Second street, to continue
thence. by a route TO be selected by the
Commissioners. TO the Union Station,
These routes are provided for in the
Union Station trackage bill passed by the
House. which has gone to conference be-
tween the two Houses. having been sub
stituted for the track bill passed by the
Senate.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
REPUBLICANS PLAN CAMPAIGN
Committee Hears Speeches and Re-
elects old OFFICERS.

A banquet Of about fifty members OF the
House, who are also members Of the Re
publican Congressional campaign COM
mittee, was held last night at the New
Willard.
All the old officers were reelected unan-
imously, as follows: Representative Sher-
man, chairman; Representative Tawney,
vice chairman; Representative Louden-
slayer, secretary, and Representative Nc
Kinley. treasurer.
Speeches were made by Speaker Can
non, and Representatives Sherman, Taw-
ney, Capron. Lands, Loudenslager. and
former Representative Babcock. Senator
Nixon, OF Nevada. and Mai. Mcdowell
Clerk OF the House, also spoke.
The tenor of the remarks was that the
Republican party viii win practically all
the districts which are now controlled by
il, and that 1t will return as many or
more Representatives 10 tho House as are
at present representing that party there
in.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
MEMORIALS FOR PATRIOTS.
North and south Each Get MOnu-
ment Bill Through Senate. .

Bills providing for the erection Of mon
uments to Revolutionary war heroes were
passed yesterday by the Senate. the hon
ors being equally divided between the
North and the South.
Senator Gallinger secured the adoption
OF bill 20 provide for the erection OF a
statue of Maj. Gen. John Stark, Of Man
CHESTER, y. H.-the same John Stark who
made the famous remark about winning
the battle or making Molly Stark a widow
and Senator Simmons put through a bill
10 commemorate the fame Of Maj Gen
Nathaniel Greene, on the Guilford battle
ground. in North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Rank and Pension for Veteran.

Senator Carter yesterday offered in the
Senate a bill proposing to authorize the
President TO appoint William. H. Crook
major in the army and retire him with
the retirement allowances Of that rank.
Mr.. Crook has been clerk in the Office
OF the President since the civil war. a
period Of forty-three years. and was one
Of the first to answer Lincoln's first call
for troops
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
Prelate before Committee

Archbishop Ireland and Gen. J. Frank
lin Bell yesterday appeared before the
House Committee on Military Affairs in
support OF the Haskin bill. to promote
military education in civil institutions in
the United States" This bill. which
possesses some radical features. viii be
reported favorably by the committee prob
ably TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
WOULD RE-ENLIST NEGROES.
Senator Foraker Offers Bill for
BrOwnsvilIe Soldiers.

Senator Foraker yesterday introduced G
bill to correct the military records Of the
dismissed negroes Of the Twenty-hfth In
fantry, who were discharged without hon
or for participating in the "shooting-up'
Of Brownsville. Texas, August Is. 1906.
The bhl provides for the removal Of the
stigma Of discharge without honor. for
their re-enlistment in the army. and the
payment of the money they would have
received for the time since they were put
out or the service
The bill is along the line OF the resolu-
ticn offered in the Military Committee
Tuesday by Senator Foraker, when the
vote was taken on the report Of the com
mittee's investigation.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-27
PENAL CODE BILL PASSED.
Senate Adds Section 10 Prevent
Leaks, in Departments.


sLeaks' in Departments.
Just before its passage yesterday by
the Senate. Senator CuIberson succeeded
in securing the adoption Of an amendment
10 the penal code bill 10 make criminal
such offenses as the cotton leak" IN the
Department Of Agriculture. when statis-
ties were given out IN advance Of the re-
port on the crop 10 Wall street operators.
The amendment provides q heavy pen
atty for such oTenses. and Il was ac-
cepted without hesitation BY Senator Hey
burn. who was in charge OF the bill.
The bill. which embodies the work OF
the commission 10 cOdify and revise the
criminal laws OF the United States repre-
sents the results OF ten years labor by
that commission. II was passed without
division. and thereafter Senator Hepburn
wore an expansive smile all the afternoon
Handling the bill in the Senate has been
a Herculean task. and he was glad 20
get IL of his hands.