davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
PINCHOT DEMANDS
VOTE ON BALLINGER
Former Chief Forester Holds Congress Should Go on
Record After Its Own Investigation, Intimating
WhitewaSh Methods

which AR Bsllinger- attacked Il took
the Identical position which Price, Ola
Wis. Garfield. and have been defend
ing from the start There could be no
stronger testimony to the essential
sOundness and justice Of this policy than
this emphatic support by the very men
who. have just done what they could 20
revive public respect for the most dan
geroUs enemy the conservation policies
have yet had.
The Question At Issue.
The question whether Mr.. Balinger
IS an unfaithful public servant IS OF
little consequence compared to saving
the coal in Alaska and the water power
everywhere for the people. II these. re-
sources are saved, the men against
whom the majority Of the investigating
committee have decided viii win. no
matter what the majority may say.
II thu resources are lost to the people
these men win lose too That is what
the fight IS about
When this fEht 10 save the natural
resources began the coal IN Alaska
vss about to be lost to the people The
water power sites had been opened
70 entry, and the conservation policy
OF the last Administration was being
reversed Today, the fight for these re-
sources is as likely to De won as II
was then likely 10 be lost can
see nothing but good IN that"
Comes for Copy of ReporL
Nh Pinchot was not in Washington.
when the different reports Of the fnves-
usating committee were made before
Congress. He did rot come 10 this city
until yesterday, when he made effort
20 secure copy OF the full text Of the
majority report II was discovered that
this was difficult 10 obtain.
As result of the urgency Of many
friends IN and out OF Congress. Mr.
Pinchot finally decided to break his sill
ence, and say what ne thought about
the reports Of the committee, and the
evident purpose Of authoritative people
20 prevent any sction in Congress.
II IS not yet known what stems will
be taken 70 force attention, and a vote
on the report The parliamentary Diff
hcutt1eS are serious. but the minority
members OF the committee and others
who believe the matter ought to be
pressed before Congress are considering
different plans TO secure a vote 1t Is
expected that Mr. Pinchot's insistence
on a final verdict from Congress viii
nave the carly effect OF precIpita ting
some aCtiCn, and reODening the entire
controversy IN such form that the two
houses viii finally be compelled to
make a record on il.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
SHAW ASKS TAFT
TO REMOVE BAR
Former AsSiStantLaw Officer
Wants to Practice Before
Interior Department.
Continued from First Page)

talk over the question or reapportion-
ment and patronage with the President
He said that the basis for the new rep
resentatiOn OF the States in Congress
would II possible be arrived Al during
the short session He said the commit
tee had taken no definite action I'D %
this time but probably would get down
10 business next week.
Judge Crumpaclze also urged the
President to keep Assistant Secretary Of
Interior wilson IN ONCE II had been
reported that Carmi Thompson Of Ohio
was about 10 succeed Wilson
Senator's Purcell and NcCyuubsr u
North Dakota Senator-eIect Gronna and
Representative Hanna Of The same Stat
asked the President 10 appoint District
Ju1ge Charles r. Amidon 10 the Eighth
circuit IN the place Of judge -an De
Eenter, who has been promoted 10 the
supreme Court Judge -Aunfdon was in
doISeo Tor tne Court OF Commerce
Other Appointments.
Other appointments were considered
by the President today. Representative
Burke OF South Dakota favored the ap-
pointment OF Judge $ e Gany, OF
Pierre. to succeed Judge Garland. Who
was named for the Court Of Commerce
Representative Mcclure Of Oklahoma
urged the appointment OF George a
Foster. Of Perry. Okla. to succeed Jack
Alternately az United States marshal
Senator Foster OF Louisiana today pre-
scented his colleague, Senator John Ran
dolPh Thornton 20 the President They
remained with the President for a few
minutes only
Representative J. Warren KeIfer told
the President today that Il would be
impossible 10 fortify the Panama canal
without violating treaty obligations
did not believe fertilization would result
in protection, and that q fleet would
have 20 be maintained there.
Confirmation Of Judges
Senator Borah talked over the cen
hrmation OF the new judicial appoint
ments- He said he did not expect any
opposition whatever TO the confirmation
Of Judges Handkerchief and Lamar for
the Supreme Court There were some
indications Of objection, however, said
the Senator TO Judges Hunt and Arch
bald He did not know II this ODpOsi-
ton would assume taEE ible form
Grand Master George C ObeT. Deputy
Grand Master George =. KEEPER, and
L St Clair Thompson Of the Grand
Lodge of Masons. District Of COlumFlz,
called on the President and invited him
10 participate in the 100tn anniversary
Of the lodge. which takes place in April
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
.STRASBURGER BOON
STARTS IN CHAMBER
Members of Merchants AS
SOCiahOn Want Him for
Second Vice President.

Interest in the coming annual eIea-
ton OF directors and officers OF the
Chamber Of Commerce was revived to
day by the posting upon the bulletin
board Of the names OF fOTIy-tWO Mem
beTs as nominees for directors. TO fill
ten vacancies which viii occur upon
the board. and the launching Of a boom
by prominent members Of the Retail
Merchants Association for Joseph
StrasburEer, president Of that orEani-
zation, for the place Of second vice
president Of the Chamber
With the annual election only q month
away and forty-two nominations for
directors already made, 1t is expected
that a goodIy share OF the members Of
the Chamber will be nominated by the
time election night arrives
Launching of Boom
The movement to place Mr. Stras5urg-
er IN the Chambers list Of officers took
definite shape aftet the meeting at ure
Chamber last night, when a number
OF merchants discussed the propriety
OF having their association prominent
Is represented in the list OF officers
It was asserted that the retail trade
committee Of the Chamber IN having re-
solved itself into a subsidiary assOcia-
ton and commenced a work OF peculiar
interest to the merchants Of the city,
had been foremost among the commit
tees Of the Chamber in accomplishing
results Mr.. StrasbuTger was given
the credit in large measure for having
brought this about. and the opinion
was expressed that not only would his
election 20 the vice presidency be a
Justly deserved honor. but that such
action would be an appropriate &C
acknowledgement Of the enterprise OF the
merchants who are members Of the
Chamber.
Widely Approved.
Approval Of this program is heard
today among the prominent merchants
OF the city, and the prediction is made
that Mr.. Strasburger's boom would as
sumo large proportions before the an
nual meeting Of the Chamber
Those who have been nominated Tor
positions on the board Of directors are:
william F GUIDE. PerCIval n Brown,
3. 3. Earnshaw, Benjamin r Graves,
Hugh r Harvey. s Dana Lincoln.
Frank F. BIiIburn, John Mitchell. jr-,
Byron 8. Adams, Joseph II. Crawford,
William T. Galliher- George H Judd
J. B. Kinnear, y. H Shea, Frank P
May, A z. RandIe, T H Melton. Wal
fer Brownley, r A Blund0n, J T
Crowley G. b Chapman. o J. DeMoll,
Burr E b Tynan- IL, Zoe FUlkersOn'
It11il1S Garfinkle. J b Henderson.
Alexander T Hensey- William d
Hoover Samuel Ross Edgar d Shaw,
3 r saul, George W Steuart. } Sci
vin TAFT, George Y. WoTthiusCon, Gran
Vile N. Hunt, 7. c Dulin- Frederick
c Handy, J W Hunt. and A D
Prince
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
NO MORE INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA
OR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACHS

take a dose Just as soon as you can.
There viii be no sour risinss, nc
belchins OF Undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn tullness or heavy feeling in the
stomach Nausea, Debilitating Head
aches. Dizziness or Intestinal gripping
This viii all go, and, besides, there
viii be no sour food left over in the
stomach to poison your breath with
aauseous doors
PaPe's Diapepsin is certain cure
fpr out-of-Order stomachs, because IL
takes hold OF your food and digests
II just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there
Relief in I've minutes from all
stomach misery is waiting for you a
any drug store
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure almost any case of DYSPEPSIA.
Indigestion OF any other stomach dis
order.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Champ Clark to Preside
At Irish League Meeting

Representative Champ Clark vii Pre-
side and Representative Graham Of Hi
nois, President Samuel GompeTs. Of the
American Federation OF Labor. and I'd
ward O'ATeagher Condor, Of Msssachu-
sets, VII speak a. the meeting 70 b.
held in the National Theater Sunda-
evening under the auspices Of the Uni
ted Irish League
Michael J. Ryan. OF PHILADELPHIA
president OF the league. vTiu be present
Plans for the meeting have been con-
pleted by & joint committee from Nj
chaei DaviUt and John z Redmond
branches Of the league.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Gen. Miles to Attend
The SIeighing Carnival

Cen Nelson A Miles, It is announced,
viii be present with fast trOtter at
the sIeighing carnival set for O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon on the old Speed
way
\ number Of others owning speed
horses are also expected to enter the
several contests, among them Peter LOI-
SIS with Miss Arcols, 2;165z. in trim
Andrew Gleason is to drive Nan Pat
terSou. Michael Morris viii drive
Perka: T w DunwoTth expects 70 hold
the reins over Gentle John, and Dr. J.
W. Sansbury viii sit behind Prince
George
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Miners VIII Appeal
Order of Restraint

CI.ARKSBURG. W. Va, Dec "A
Miners Of the CIarksburg and Fairmont
region viii appeal from the decision Of
Federal Judge Dayton, who on october
Is 1901 issued a restraining order
against the United Nine Workers OF
America restraining them from organ
izIn- unions among the miners The
United Mine Workers VIII ask q hear
ing before the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals. and If the Judgment
there Is -uufavcra able, VIII appeal to the
United states Supreme Court
e The suit Viii be In the name OF Tom
L Lewis. individually and as president
Of the United Mine Workers against
rfhe HitChIuan Coal Company Miners
have been quietly making preparatio 1s
for many months
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Your out-of-order Stomach feels
fine five minutes after taking
a little DiaPepsin.
a little DlaPepSin.

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers IN the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate. but lasting re-
lief
This harmless preparation viii Iii
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour. Eassy or out-of order stomach
FIVE minutes afterwards
II your meals don't 1T comfortably.
or what you eat lies Ike a lump Of
lead in your stomach, OF II you have
heartburn. that is sign Of Indi-
gestion-
Get from your Pharmacist a So
gent cEss Of PEpe'E DiEpepE5n and
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
NEW JUDICIAL LIST
GETS RAKING OVER
Senate Confirmation Not
Sure in Spite of Taft's
Desires.
ALL RECORDS
SEARCHED TO CORE
Van de Vanter, Lamar, Hunt, and
Archibald Under Judiciary Com
mittee's Scrutiny.

The way T. not entirely cleared for
the confirmation Of the judicial slate
which President Taft sent TO the Senate
Monday, and which included the Su-
Dreme Court appointments and those u
che Commerce Court
Senator's on the judiciary COMMITTEES
are making careful iuq1ir5 into the rec
CTds ftls various appointees- Il does
not follow from this that any Of the
judges VIII fail OF confirmation Sen
ators simply want to be sure Of their
ground.
At the White House, there is no little
Worry on account OF the fear that con
fr1lati0n may be refused somewhere
along the line The President is calling
IN Senators and. urging that confrma-
lions be had.
Records Are Searched.
The records OF the two Supreme Court
appointees, Van De Eanter. Of Wyoming.
and Lamar Of Georgia, are being
studied An Investigation is also being
made Of the record Of Judge William H
Hunt. now Of the court Of customs
and Of Robert W Archibald. now district
judge for the Middle district Of Penn
syiVanla- Both have been named for
the Court Of Commerce. Judge Hunts
rulings in the case of the late Senator
Mitchell OF Oregon. who died suddenly
after being convicted OF Hand frauds. are
being examined with care Mitchell and
former Representative Williamson were
convicted on the strength Of the ruling
Of Judge Hunt admitting important evf-
dence which Judge Delany. who heard
the case prior 20 Hunt. ruled out The
Supreme Court held Delaney was right
IN ruling out the evidence Francis J.
Heney prosecuted the case. and II was
on the strength Of q report OF his 10
President Roosevelt that he could not
proceed with the cases If Delaney pre-
sided that the Department Of Justice
sent Hunt out TO Try the case Judge
Hunt was then q district Judge in Mon
lana The inquiry now 3 whether
rfiuenceS- y suggestion IS made of
Ec0urSe, that ne did other than what he
Thought was right in the Mitchell and
Williamson case
Charges Against Archibald.
Against Judge Archibald. Of PennsvI-
vania- charges have been fled with the
Committee on Judiciary 10 The effect
there IS on record IN Pennsylvania an
opinion by the supreme court Of that
T State holding that the Amity Coal Com
5pany Limited in which Archibald was
"a partner, was an empty SHE'LL and
sits business "a fraud on the public"
2 It was reported TO the President yes
sterGay that several Of the insurgents
svere investigating ArchbaId-s record
: Senator's PenrOSe and Oliver, Of Penn
e SylVan1a- have told the President Arch
2 bald is a clean man with a good record
+. If he IS confirmed, they VIII recommend
G. 3 WITH er, OF SunbUry, Pa, for his
place
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
Cholera Kills 500
On Madeira Island

FUNCHALA Dec Five hundred are
dead throughout Madeira Island Of
cholera |aere are so other cases al
though real conditions in the interior
are unknown
People are dying by the score and the
streets are filed With bodies. Graves
are being dug IN the city.
The authorities officially report so
cases The residents are IN revolt
aEafnSt the Portuguese government
claiming that Il refuses 10 ssnd aid
The Washington times., 1910-12-14

-.a'--.assss-.-ssllalsLllrr- 2.-lts -.
The Washington times., 1910-12-14
BIG BOOST FOR CITY
IN BROWNS ADDRESS
Washington Owes Him Debt of Gratitude, Declares B.
H. Warner, After Talk on Senate Park Commissions
Plans-Goes in Booklet Form

The address OF Glenn Brown upon the
Senate Park Commissions plans for the
Identification Of Washington. delivered
at the Chamber Of Commerce last night,
VIII be put in permanent booklet form
by the chamber A motion made by
r N Harper to preserve II in perma-
nent form followed a rising vote Of
thanks 10 Mr.. Brown. proposed by A
Lzftwich Sinclair and seconded by
Brainard h Warner.
Washington owes Glenn Brown
debt or gratitude" said Mr.. warner
The former GROWERS in Congress are
now looking at Washington with broad
ening views. and no one has had more
10 do with bringing about this sentiment
than the modest. charming and skiIlfuI
Gentleman who has given Us this lee
ture."
Mr.. Warner illustrated his point by
telling the members that he had Iunched
yesterday with Samuel ". Smith. chair
man OF the House Committee on the
District OF Columbia, and TO Mr. War
ner's question, What do you think Of
washington" Mr.. Smith replied that
Washington would have a million peo-
pie IL a few years. Mr.. Warner himself
predicted that Washington would be the
most magnificent city Of the world. com
bining the grandeur OF the old with the
strength OF the new.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Sinclair. also.
President ". f Guide was authorized to
appoint a committee TO cooperate with
the American Institute Of Architects in
furtherinB the development OF the Park
Commissions plans
Gives Entire Plans
Mr. Browns address outlined the en-
tire plans OF the Park Commission, and
brought them I'd 20 date by showing
their application 70 park and other
problems which have developed recently
He impressed especially upon the
Chamber the importance Of three things
10 be sought from Congress at once,
the preservation OF the palisades Of the
Potomac. the acquisition and parking Of
Rock Greek from the river 70 the
Geological Park, and the location Of
the Lincoln memorial upon the site sug-
gested By the Park Commission Mr.
Browns tribute 10 Lincoln incident to
his description OF the proposed memorial
was greeted with long applause as the
most eIOGuent effort OF his lecture
The Panama Canal Exposition was
urged by Mr. Brown for Washington
The proposed treatment Of the Mall
would be an IDEAL setting cor such an
exposition. he said, and the Chamber
should urge Congress 70 designate the
Capital as the place for IL The i.ca-
ton OF the exposition here. Mr. Brown
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
A7NFW CHAEl c.
IS APPLIED FOR
Matrimonial And Birth Insurance
Companies Ask Permission to do
Business in Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, July 9.-Promoters
of matrimonial and birth insurance
companies are hot after Insurance
Commissioner Henry. They want a
charter to do business in this state,
and have again taken the matter up
with him.
AS insurance commissioner, Mr..
Henry must pass upon the application
for charter of all companies desiring
to enter this state. About two weeks
ago he refused to approve the charter
of a corporation proposing to insure
one against the single life and make
it easy for newly-married couples to
start to housekeeping.
Mr.. Henry, after advising with the
Attorney General, refused to approve
this charter. He did not think it
proper that such a company should
be licensed to do business in this
state, and is standing firmly by his
first ruling in the matter. He will not
approve the charter, though it is I'M
derstood the promoters of this corpo-
ration may seek to compel him to do
so by mandamus proceedings.
Mr.. Henry has received letter
from the promoters pointing out the
benefits of such a company to the
young people of the state who get
married. but Mr.. Henry cannot see it
In the same light as the promoters of
the company, and has again refused
to approve the charter.
The next step, if any is taken, will
be to apply to the courts for writ |
of mandamus to compel Commission
er Henry to approve the charter, and |
there is a pretty strong intimation |
that such action will follow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
Edward Everett.

Edward Everett was one Of the most
purely literary of all American orators.
Among the more eminent scholars and
statesmen of our land no one has ever
been more deservedly honored for in
tellectual power. purity of character,
public and private, and for cearness
and perception of judgment than Ever
EFT To the efforts of Edward Everett
more than to any other one person is
to be credited the raising of funds
sufficient to purchase the home of
Washington at Mount Vernon. He de-
lvered a lecture ON the character of
that great man more than a hundred
times and gave the proceeds to the
Ladies' Mount Vernon association. He
personally placed over $4,000 in the
treasury. 1t is probable that his ora
tory won for benevolent purposes at
least $100.000.-St. Louis Republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09

ON the ground tnat the international
phases of the case had not yet definite
ly shaped themselves.
There we're some reports that the
alienists who have been examining the
youth almost daily in his cell were
ready to submit their findings on his
mental condition and would bear out
the claim of his father, Judge Paul
Charlton, that the young man was
mentally irresponsible and therefore
not fit subject for extradition.
Adjournment for three weeks was
generally expected, by which time the
prisoners for extradition would be
nearing expiration. If at the end OF
that period extradition has not been
granted, there will be nothing to pre-
vent Charlton going free.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09

From the first days, business at Joe
Shelby's Half-Yearly sale, which
opened this morning, this sale will
be one of the most successful In the
history of the establishment. The
store has been well-filled throughout
the day, many customers coming from
distance, and all the clerks have
been kept busy caring for the liberal
amount of buying. When Joe Shelby
advertises a bargain, he gives bar
gain, and the people of this section
realize that fact
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
DOUBLE DAILY MAIL


start next Monday
The Jackson Board of Trade sent In
a petition, signed by nearly every bus
mess man in the city, asking for this
service. The Board of Trade had
good backing from all the other towns
along the route, and the result is
pleasing to every one.
The service on the Great Northern,
both mail and passenger, is excellent
at present. A business man as far
south as Columbia, if he receives an
important letter tonight at s o'clock,
when the train is due, can have his
answer back in Jackson Sunday
morning.
Shoppers can come into Jackson
on the morning train, do their
shopping and get back home for
supper. 1t is more convenient for
persons to come to Jackson
from Columbia than to go to New Or
leans. as they have the choice of two
Great Northern, which has
an early morning train, and the Gulf
and Ship Island.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
MiHais' Faith In Himself,


The artist Milais. writes J. e. Reid
was as open and frank as boy in ex-
pressing his belief in himself. When
the Leyland collection was on view.
previous TO its dispersal. Millais went
to see it and openly asserted that his
Eve of St. Agnes" was the best pic
ture there. This egotism was part of
his character thing 1t was impossible
to resent Oh account of the manner in
which 1t was expressed. Millais never
lost the self confidence of youth. In
this respect. as in many others. he re-
manned a boy to the end Neither was
the egotistic note confined to art mat
tiers. His public speeches were in
variably about himself His converse
ton on all subjects was impregnated
with the essence of a sincere convic-
ton of his own authority to speak.
He liked to be always right. and such
were his grasp Of realities and his
power of reasoning that it required
very strong evidence and very clevor
argument to convince him that he was
wrong.-Youths Companion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
GROWTH OF SOUTHERN
STATES INCREASING
by Associated PreSS.)

Washington, July 9.-The growth of
the United States on July l was lower
than at any time during the past ten
years, according to a report issued by
the department Of agriculture today.
While this applies to the country as
whole in the Southern States, condi-
tions are about 35 per cent better
than on July 1 last year, and "a per
cent above the average. The middle
West and Western states show a big
falling off, some being 4.3 per cent be-
low the average.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-09
Monday, July IL, is the day
Mcmillan & Williams will have
their SC sale. Don't fail to &c.
Amount c. Rainfall,

Recent authorities assure us that
II all the rain which falls upon the
earth were allowed to accumulate in
a basin of the same area of the terres.
trial surface, it would almost be col.
lection of eight feet deep at the end
OF the year. The heaviest rainfall
known upon the earth occurs upon the
mountain slopes beyond the head OF
the Bay of Bengal and amounts upon
the average - SO inches. or nearly
oil feet, in the course of he year. One
inch of rain implies a fall of 101 tons
OF water upon each acre OF ground.