davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-28
FOEe::.:VS|
Kidne y
Pills /
What They VIII Do for N

What They VIII Do for NJ
They will cure your backaiJ
strengthen your kidneys, !
rect urinary ;r-e gularities,
up the worn out tissues, 4
eliminate the excess uric :
that causes rheumatism.
vent Bright's Disease and
bates, and restore health \
strength. Refuse suostm3
b. w. TEAkIs.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
.ENCYCLICAL STIRS
GERMAN CABINET
Request Made that Vatican
Counterfeit Evil Done.

Berlin, June 9-The recent encycli-
cal of Pope Plus X on the occasion
OF the tercentenary of St Charles
BoFromeo. which was interpreted In Ger
many as a hit at that country. an asser-
ton which is denied by the Vatican
authorities, was brought up IN the Reichs-
tag to-day In the way Of a number OF
interpretations to Chancellor Won Beth
manu- ollweg.
The Vatican explanation. which was
given out last night, stated that the
pontif in the encyclicaI ''Edtas Saepe, ="
meant to combat errors of mOdernists.
and had not the least intention OF offend
ing non-CathOlics in Germany. II was
also asserted by the Osservatore Romano
that inexaet versions OF the encyclical
had been printed in Germany.
Replying 10 the interpretations, the
chancellor said the encyclical contained
references which were highly injurious 70
of the German princes and peoples. and
the result was the serious risk OF endan-
/ gering UNCONVENTIONAL peace.
| The government, the chancellor said
/ had. therefore. through the Prussiar
minister 10 the Vatican. made represen
,atIons 10 the holy see Il which he ex
pressed the hope that the papacy would
/ find means If counteractins the eYt
which had been done.
The chancellor said that since these in
/ structiOns had been sent TO Rome h
/ had been informed that no answer could
at present be received from the papacy
/ He (tRe chancellor) replied to the inter
! pellations now. because there was a grea
deal Of unrest on the subject Throughout
/ the country,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.
No. 4-Amna.sador Jurerand.


The hobby of J. J. Jusserand. the AM
bassador OF France. is English literature,
of which he has made a profound study
and the subject OF several books. Here
are some of them:
"a literary history OF the English peo-
pie"
THE English novel in tbs time Of
Shakespeare
English essays from a French pen.''
Shakespeare in France under the
Ancient regime"
English wayfaring life in the Middle
Ages civ century,"
"A French Ambassador at the court OF
Charles II"
piers Plowman- A contribution 20 the
history of English mysticism"
THE romance of Kings life
Another particular hobby Of his Is a
collection OF medals struck IN cOmmem-
Grafton of all kinds of political events,
and he has in his possession several of
great rarity nowadays-such as the medal
struck, in a very limited ISSUE after the
| assassination of President Carnot by the
italian anarchist, Cesare CaseTiO.
Mr. Lafeve-Pontalis. charge d'affaire:
OF the embassy. Is a cOnnOisseur of the
far East. He has travelled extensively
in Indo-China, where he collected
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
LABOR PROvIsO STRUCK OUT.
Lively Debate In Senate on Sundry
Civil Bill.

BY vote OF "a TO 16 the Senate yester-
day sustained the action Of the Commit
tee on Appropriations In striking from
the sundry civil bill the House pTovisO
exempting labor organizations and labor
ers from the provisions of the Sherman
antitrust law.
This proyiso. which was attached TO
the amendment appropriating 100000 for
the purpose OF enforcing the antitrust
law, specifically declared that no part OF
the appropriation should be expended in
the prosecution OF any organization for
entering into a combination or agree
ment having in view the increasing of
wages or shortening Of hours or better
ing the condition OF labor. or for any act
done in furtherance thereof not in itself
unlawful.
There was a lively debate over the
question of eliminating the House pro-
Viso from the bill. which was brought
about by Senator Bacon. OF Georgia, who
maintained American citizens ought 10 be
permitted TO assemble for the purpose of
raising wages.
Senator Hepburn defended the action
Of the Senate committee. He declared
that no man would do more 20 better
the condition OF labor, but he halted
when the destruction OF property and the
rights Of others are involved.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

The Senate yesterday afternoon added to
the sundry civil bill provision for an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 TO enable the Presi-
dent more effectively to inquire into the
methods OF transacting business in the
several executive departments.
During the discussion which followed,
Il was Senator Bacon, of Georgia, who
made a ten-strike by remarking that the
only economy practiced by the govern
meut as far as he Is able to ind out,
IS the discharge OF faithfgl employees
from the departments. Hes denounced
such economy, and declared that the
department clerks are the only employees
of the government who have not had
their salaries increased.
The purpose Of the appropriation Is 10
obtain greater economy and efficiency in
the government service. The President
IS authorized TO employ accountants and
experts to carry on the work. Senator
Hale, chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee, announced on the floor that
the President desired the appropriation
in the belief that it would eventually
mean a considerable saving for the gov
eminent.
There was opposition. however, on the
part OF many Senators. The Senator
from Maine said he had his doubts as to
the wisdom of the proposed inquiry, but
added that he was willing to make the
experiment in the hope that good re-
suits would be obtained.
1.-THE only practical way in which 10
bring about economy in the government
service" declared Senator Clay, of Geor-
gia. lis for the heads Of departments
to cut down expenses. remember that
Congress a few years ago spent 100000
20 investigate the POst-office Depart
ment, but no good ever came Of it. On
the contrary, the expenditures Of the de-
partment increased.
Keep Commission Fruitiess.
Senator Gallinger recalled that the Keep
Commission had been very active several
years ago, but that no saving in money
TO the government had resulted from its
labors
Senator Hale agreed with this and re-
marked that there are entirely too many
commissions in the government service.
He believed in this case, though, that
the President should have a free hand to
work out a plan OF economy
To the suggestion from Senator Bris-
tow that a committee of Congress would
be best qualified 10 undertake this work
Senator Hale said that experience had
shown that il is well nigh impossible 10
get committees Of the two Houses &c
agree
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
THE GLOOMY PAST.

went moaning through the town: THE past-l can
not live down. My old dead rise up and
the pick! The pass ghost with silent tread that stands
and gibbers by my bed him with willow bough and
while upon his brow, and said: The Gloomy Pasts all in
with all had of human SIM all this universe vast there's
nothing deader than the past To-day is with living strong
OF hope and faith and song To-day vital yesterday in
its oon stark and gray To-day may look ahead and
hundred paths tread bright paths that lead to greater heights
to useful days and estfu nights high achievement honored
age honest work and good But he faces to the past
and looks for ghosts that gbb fast and talks about their feses
bones then one weary of his groans will slug him with
stick of beech and sit upon his head and preach do
go your way and get your clutches on To-day!
Copyright by WALT MASoN'
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CLASH ON WORKHOUSE BILL.
Ex-GOv. Swanson and Bishop Grams
ton Opposed at Hearing.

There was a spirited debate yesterday
before the railway subcommittee Of the
House District Committee over the bill
to permit the Washington Warehouse
Company 10 build a track over First
street into the block Of ground across
from the Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School for Missionaries and
Deaconesses, and the Sibley Hospital.
Ex-Gov. Claude a. Swanson, Of Virginia,
and several Virginia Representatives, APP
peared in support of the bill.
Gov. Swanson said the property Of the
Washington Warehouse Company had
been taken over from a former concern,
and that II aimed TO encourage small
dealers who desired to do a warehouse
business in Washington. The concern
was capitalized by VirgInians, and ulti-
mately would result in an expenditure OF
100000 The object Of the bin is to per-
nit the necessary track construction to
connect with the square in which the
warehouse is 20 be located
DIR. William H. Wilder, Bishop Ear
| Cranston, former Congressman Hepburn
and Representative Gardner. Of Michi'
gan, spoke in opposition to the bill, or
behalf of the religious institutions. They
put up a lively debate with the advocates
1 Of the bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
PLEA FOR THE HEBREWS.
Delegation Urges Favorable Report
on Harrison Resolution.

A favorable report on the resolution In
troduced by Representative Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. OF New York. condemn
Ing the persecution Of the Jews in Rus
STA and requesting the President to use
his friendly offices with the Russian gov
eminent TO prevent a recurrence of the
recent massacres, was urged before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee yes
terday by members of the House and
by representatives Of Jewish organiza-
tions. a hundred or more Hebrews at
tended the hearing. Mr.. Harrison intro
duced the resolution in question some
months ago.
After the hearing the resolution was
referred to a subcommittee, consisting of
! Representatives DENLY, of Michigan;
Cooper. OF Wisconsin, and Howard, OF
| Georgia
Judge Saunders. OF New York, repre-
senting Beth Abraham; Louis Morris, rep
| resenting Chvass Israel; Louis Morris, rep
resenting Birth Shalon. and DR.. Abraham
| Simon, representing the Central Confer
ence OF American Rabbis. and others
made speeches, urging favorable actor
/ on the resolution.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
QUAKE SUFFERERS GET AID.
King and Queen of Italy Order All
Relief Possible.

Rome, June 9.-King Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena returned to-day from
the province Of Avellino, where they Wis
tied the scenes OF the recent earthquake.
Before leaving Csiltri the King issued
instructions that everything possible be
done for the relief OF the sufferers there.
Upon his arrival here the King said
that the measures adopted would soon
efface the consequences of the disaster.
except those entailed by death and bodily
injury.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

tween the nations have been set al
naught by the flying men. and it, viii
not be long, on this side OF the water
before some av!at0rs viii be flying into
Canada or Mexico. Already, il is saiC
that our State Department is in com
munlcation with the Mexican government
IN regard to some sort Of an aviation
treaty, and soon the matter Will have
TO be taken up with Canada. Whenever
flying machines become a little more
practical there will undoubtedly be dan
ger Of Illicit traffic across our borders
but II is going to be nice problem, we
imagine, 10 formulate treaties on the
subject.
II. Poppoff, Russian aviator, fell out
OF a Wright flying machine the Other
day. To tackle the air with such a sig
nifcant name as that seems to be daring
Fate.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
GARY INSPECTS GARY.
Steel Magnate Visits Indiana Town
Which Beara His Name.

Gary, Ind. June 9.-Judge Ebert B.
Gary. of New York, chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation, accom-
panied by Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin MacVeagh, to-day inspected this
city. The head of the steel corporation
and the Cabinet member arrived IN a
special train from Chicago with a number
of officers Of subsidiary companies.
The inspection of the steel plant and
blast furnaces was made under the guild
ance of General Superintendent w. P.
Gleason, Of the local works The party
then proceeded to the Kirk railroad
yards, where work has been completed
to house 10000 cars Visits were also
paid to the coke ovens. the plants OF the
American Bridge and the American Tin
Plate and Sheet Tin companies, which
are being built
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
JUNE }, 1901
SENATE.

The Senate adopted the river and harhor con-
ference report yesterday BY vote OF s. 70 T.
Speeches were made n opposition by Senators
Bailey, Stone PaynteT BeTeTidge. and others.
Senator Owen, Of Oklahoma, announced that
today he would make a motion 70 instruct the
Committee on Privileges and Elections 10 report
the resolution providing for the election of Sena-
tors by direct vote Of the people. aud direct that
the report be made the first day Of the next
session Of Congress.
Senator Money, Of Mississippi introduced
resolution directing the appointment Of a select
committee % investigate the subject Of forest
serve and the Withdrawals Of public lands Tor
forest purposes.
The Senate devoted more than two hours 20
consideration q the sundry civil appropriation
bill number a important amendments we're
agreed to
The Senate agreed To the conference report on
the legislative. executive. and judicial aPFrOpTia-
ton tiIl. submitted by Senator Warren.
Senator Clay offered an amendment TO tho
sundry civil bill striking out the appropriation
Of SEO0O0 for continuing the Work Of the tariff
board.
The Senate adjourned at 5as p. N. untl To-
day at u O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
BANDIT GETS RANSOM.
Cuban Planter Pays $4,000 fer Re-
lease of His Son and Nephew.

lease of His Son and Nephew.
Havana, June 9.-Innocente Sells, alias
Guerrilero, a famous bandit, on whose
head there Is a price for murders he
recently committed, seized Manuel Lo-
peg, a wealthy planter OF Camaguey
province. his son and nephew. He re-
leased Lopez TO get ransom of $1,000
for the son and nephew, which Lopez
paid. The rural guards are pursuing
Guerrillero. whose party is variously
stated 10 consist OF from four TO ten men.
Guerrillero is a veteran of the revolution
and former Havana policeman. He has
committed many robberies.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
STATUS OF NEWS PRINT PAPER.
Shows Sharp Decline in Production
and Drain on stocks.

Statistics of news print paper for April
1910. as compiled by the American Paper
and Pulp Association and filed with the
Commissioner OF Corporations. show a
sharp decline in production and fur
Their drain upon stocks.
The total supply on hand on April 80
was only 1860 tons. reduction Of 1,S47
tons since April /. On April 90. 1909, the
stocks were S6,1s3 tons. Stocks have been
steadily decreasing ever since the end OF
last August, when they exceeded $500
tons. AS late as January l they were in
excess Of $500 tons
The figures show a decrease in produc-
ton in April as compared with January
Of 4,O5S tons, whereas the same compari-
son In 1909 shows an increase of over 7.70'
tons. The normal output for las
month is 96,53S tons; the actual outpu
| therefore was only So per cent of thii
normal. The decrease is chiefly attrib
uted to a strike in some of the large
mills
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
ROCKEFELLER, JR., REBUKED.
Court Refuses TO Discharge White
Slave Grand Jury

New York. June s.-Judge O'Sullivan.
in General Sessions to-day, administered
q sharp rebuke 10 John D. Rockefeller,
IT., as foreman of the extraordinary
grand Jury which has been investigating
the so-called white slave traffic since the
first Of the year. He refused to receive
a presentment that was proffered and
refused to discharge the grand jury
pursuant TO It's request and held them foI
two weeks more. He took this stand be-
cause the grand jury had not consulted
him regarding the scope OF its work
Young Mr.. Rockefeller seemed to be verS
greatly and painfully surprised.
The grand jury has completed thu
investigation Il was charged to make
and desires to be discharged and 20 read
the following presentment," said tht
foreman.
Judge O'Sullivsn's hand came dowI
very audibly on his desk.
THE court refuses to receive the pre-
sentiment"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Decides Against pirector..

Portsmouth. Va, June 9.-Judge Balm
In the Court Of Hastings to-day ovsrruled
the demurrers by directors Of the failed
Peoples Bank to the proceedings insti-
tuted against them for the recovery of
losses through the failure, amounting 20
about 100000. The receiver entered suit
against the directors on the ground that
the failure was due 10 their negligence.
and that the losses are recoverable from
them.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
DEFICIENCY BILL READY.
Measure Carrying S7,OOO,OOO Con-
tafns Provisions for District.

The general deficiency appropriation
bill, carrying approximately 100000, was
completed by the House Appropriations
Committee yesterday. 1t will be reported
TO the House this morning Provision is
made in it for several District items.
Among them is an appropriation for the
removal of prisoners of the District to
the new penal institutions in Maryland
and Virginia and for their maintenance.
Mai. Judson, Engineer Commissioner,
and Superintendent Of Prisons I4adow, OF
the Department of Justice, appeared be-
fore the committee again yesterday IN
behalf of this appropriation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Plaza Amendment Adopted.

The Senate yesterday adopted an
amendment TO the sundry civil appro-
priation bill authorizing the purchase of
all the land between the Capitol and the
Union Station at a limit Of cost not to
exceed S3,6O0,000. An amendment was
also agreed to authorizing an investiga-
ton under the direction OF the President
OF the executive departments with a view
OF economy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
BiII TO Reimbur.e RaiIroad.

Senator Smoot reported from the Com
nittee on Claims Of the Senate a bin
TO reimburse the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company in the sum OF S773,6E for
money the company expended between
December l, 1906, and November 80. 1907,
in closing and controlling the overflow
of tho Colorado River and preventing
the destruction Of the Imperial Valley, OF
California. The original bill provided for
an appropriation OF s1.663.1s2
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
MORE POLITICAL ARRESTS.
Leading Supporters of MaderO Also
Thrown Into Prison.

saltillo. Mex, June 9.-The political ex-
element in this part of Mexico over the
arrest of Francisco NIadero. candidate for
President against Diaz. has been intensi-
fed by the arrest here of a number of
his leading supporters. who are alleged
to have participated in a political meet
ing Many of Madero's followers belong
to the wealthy class.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
GOV. vESSEY VICTOR.
Opposition Admits His denomination
I'm South Dakota,

Sioux Falls. S. Oak. June 9.-The latest
the posting this evening of a bulletin
stating that Egan headquarters concede
the denomination Of Gov. Wesley by a
majority Of 1900. Stalwarts also concede
Vessey's denomination.
Stalwarts claim the denomination Of
Representatives Martin and Burke. Burke
is q strong supporter of Cannon. Re-
turns tonight give them pluralities OF
between 5000 and 5000. 1t is believed
that until the official count is announced
the result of the primary on the State
ticket will not be definitely known. The
stalwarts, however, claim to have won
out.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NO WRONG WAS INTENDED.
Doctors Never Would Have Allowed
Sensational Dance, They Say.

st. Louis, June s-The publication this
afternoon of the details of a sensational
dance by ''Fatima," a Nautch dancer.
before the surgery section OF the Amer
lean Medical Association, now in conven-
ton here, at a stag entertainment Tues
day night, created a sensation among
the visiting physicians.
All connected with the arrangement Of
the entertainment denied responsibility
for the dance, and say Fatima must have
done It of her own volition, because they
are sure they would never have allowed
II had they known II was intended.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
HOUSE.

After having been in session continuously for
ten hours the House al 6 O'clock last night
passed the administration postal savings bank
bin by a vote Of le5 10 lol Yesterdays session
was devoted exclusively 10 the postal savings
bank bill.
The conference eport on the rivers and har-
bors bill was reported.
The House adjourned at 5 p. n. untn to-day
az y O'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Rus.ia Bars Hammerstein.

st. Petersburg, June S,-Permission has
been denied to Oscar Hammerstein, the
theatrical manager Of New York, to visit
Russia. It was Hammerstelns original
intention to come to ST. Petersburg to
obtain Russian dancers
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
school Exhibit opens aIonday.

An exhibition Of arts and crafts will
be open TO the public at NJ street High
School next Monday and Tuesday from
4 to p. m, under the direction Of T.
w. Hunster, assistant director of draw
ing in the local public schools.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Kaiser,s NIinister Resigns.

Berlin, June s.-The resignation of Herr
Dernberg as secretary for the colonies
has been accepted. Herr Lindequis, the
under secretary for the colonies. will sue
coed him
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TILLMAN RECEIVERS RAPIDLY
Has Not the Slightest Idea of Cult
ting His job.

ING Atf5 UUU'
Senator Tillman. Of South Carolina, has
no intention of obIging some Of his polit-
zeal enemies in South Caroline by resign
ing from the Senate. The Senator left
Atlanta yesterday, where he has been
under treatment in q sanatorium, and
went 10 his farm at Trenton, 5. {.
To a close political friend from Wash
ington who went driving with him this
week, Senator Tillman demonstrated
that he was mentally as active as ever
and was rapidly recovering his physical
strength, and he expects to be in his
seat in the Senate the beginning Of the
next session.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

The omnibus claims bill reported by the
House contains an appropriation Of $3.50
for Frederick J. Ernst for injury sus-
tanned by the breaking Of a carboy Of
vitriol at the Washington Navy Yard
September u, 1906,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Representative Reynolds introduced in
the House yesterday a bill 10 extend
Third street northwest from Shepherd
road to Aspen street.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Berlin, June 9.-The Lower House Of the
Prussian diet to-day adopted the bill in
creasing the Kaiser's civil list by 100000
marks.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
FOR A TAFT INQUIRY
Item of 100000 Placed in
Sundry Civil Bill.
OPPOSED By MANY SENATORS

Administration Aims TO Obtain
Greater Economy and Efficiency
In the Government Service by a
More Effective Probe Into the Pres
emit Methods of Business.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
PINCH0T VISITS GARFIELD.
Former Forester Stops in Ohio o.
Way to st. Paul.

Way to st. Paul.
Cleveland, Ohio. June s.-Gihord Pin
chot, ex-Chief Forester, arrived here TO-
day and spent the afternoon with James
r. Garfield. ex-SecretaTy OF the Interior,
at his home at Mentor. This Is the frst
meeting between Mt. Garfield and Mr..
Pinchot since the latter's return from
Europe. where he conferred with ex-
President Roosevelt
Mr.. Pinchot viii leave tonight for st.
Paul, where he will deliver an address.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
MAINE RESORTS.
MINERAL SPRING HOUSE,

KENNEBUNK BEACH, MAINE.
OPEN JUNE 10 Under new management. Moo
en improvements. On bill overlooking pine groves,
with unobstructed ocean view. All table products
from. oxn farm. Famous mineral water used e1cin-
II. I. EDGCOsIB. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

AS a rule. a mile of railroad means
about 20 tons Of metal