davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
JAMES B. PERKINS
CLAIMED By DEATH
Life of New York Statesman
Ended This Morning.

Representative James Breek Perkins.
of New York. died at Garfield Hospital
at 1:l5 O'Clock this morning.
He had been III for weeks with a ma
Ignant disease and had been under the
care Of Dr.. II. b. Dale.
For the last few days the Representa-
tive had been rapidly sinking aid had
several relapses.
His wife had been in constant at
tendance at his bedside. and was pres
ent when he died
James Breck Perkins was born at St.
Crolx Falls. Wis. November 4. 1877. Re-
eeiving a common school education in
Rochester. n. T.. he was graduated from
Rochester University I'm 1867. and the fol-
lowing year was admitted to the bar.
He served as city attorney in Rochester
tfrom 1874 TO 1873, being twice elected to
that Office. In 1890 Mr.. Perkins went to
Paris where he worked for FIVE years
on work of French history. He wrote
a number of works of a historical nature,
among them being France Under Mazs-
rn,' which appeared in 1857; France
Under the Regency" France Under
Louis XIV" and Life OF Richelieu. %
which was published in 1890
Mr.. Perkins returned to Rochester in
1895, and two years later received the de-
gre of Ii. D. from Rochester University.
The following year he was elected to the
New York State assembly from the First
district of Monroe County. He served
as national committeeman in the Repub-
lican convention in 1904
Elected to the Fifty-seventh Congress.
Mr.. Perkins has served his State as Rep
resentative from the Thirty dis
trict since then.
He was a member of the National In
stitute CT Art and Letters
Representative Perkins was chairman OF
the House Committee on Forign Relations
and was a prominent member OF the
Committee on Railways and Canals.
He had been active in the affairs or
Congress up 10 the day when advised to
undergo an operation by his physicians
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
DIES IN EGYPT.
William Bayard Cutting, Jr,, Is a
Victim of Pneumonia.

New York March 1o-William Bayard
Cutting. jr.. elder son of William Bayard
Cutting. died to-day at Assouan. Egypt.
in his thirty-second year. Death was
caused by pneumonia. after an Illness Of
ten days With him at Assouan were his
wife, Lady Sibyl Cutting, and their
young daughter, Iris
Mr.. Cutting had not been in robust
health. After his graduation from Har-
ward. in 1900. he went to London as
secretary to Ambassador Choate. Later
he was made deputy consul at Milan, and
recently he was appointed secretary of
legation at Tangier, Morocco. He re-
signed this latter post before entering
upon its duties, on account OF his health
Mr.. Cutting had agreed to deliver a Sc
ries Of lectures at Harvard next year on
English colonial government, and was
IN AssOuan collecting data for these lee
lures
After the Messina earthquake Mr.. Cut
ting was sent to Messina by Ambassador
Lloyd c. Griseom as special agent to take
charge Of the American share in the
relief work.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
CRUSHED BY WALL.
Three Dead and Many Injured at
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 1o.-Three men
are dead, ive are dying. and about TWEEN
~ more were badly injured through the
collapse of walls at Ianz & Sons mills
at South Twenty-sixth street. to-day. The
mills were badly burned some nights
since and forty workmen were at work
to-day cleaning away some of the debris,
when a brick wall. about forty feet high
fell inward. burying most OF the work
men.
The mangled bodies OF stephen Pierhall
and Antonio Ruzic. as well as that OF an
unidentified man. were recovered from
the ruins after many hours Of hard work
on the part Of 100 rescuers Foreigners
named Saliva. strumba. Gorsha. valsack,
and Botev were so badly injured that it
is not thought that they can live. Many
of the men Imprisoned for foars were
rescued practically unharmed. Some OF
the iml,..:--eTieaa Victims directed the work
Of their own rescue.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
BLOODHOUNDS SET
UPON GIRLS TRAIL
Disappears After Leap from
Second.stOry Window.

Lakewood, N J., March f0.-Blood-
hounds and private detectives, as well as
the entire police force of this place. have
passed the day following clews of the
missing Miss Helen Bloodgood, who
eluded her nurses yesterday, and jump
ing from the second story OF her home.
disappeared, and has since not been
heard Of
Miss Bloodgood is a nervous patient
William Bloodgood. her father, rented
the house Of Leslie r. Fort, son of Gov.
Fort. for the spring months and the fam
fy established themselves there. Several
trained nurses were engaged to take. care
of Miss Bloodgood, who is twenty-sx
years old, and they had been constantly
In attendance.
On Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs. Blood
good went to New York. leaving several
friends OF the. family as well as the
trained nurses in care OF the home and
the young woman Miss Bloodgood about
o'clock in the morning overpowered the
attendant and Jumped from the second
story window. clad only in her night
dress and felt slippers. Before any alarm
could be given to the police she disap-
reared. All day yesterday and to-day the
entire county for miles around has been
secured by bloodhounds and detectives
without result.
A large reward has been offered by the
father and mother for any Information
or the return of the missing daughter
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
C0RINTH STRIKERS DEFIED.
Troops Guard Paper MIL. as Effort
to Reopen VIII BE Made.

DDA'T eAP[N 2FEAAs US E<AOEh
to Reopen VIII BE Made.
Saratoga. March 1O-With three COM
panies of State militia in the mills, there
is every Indication tonight that the In
ternational Paper Company will make an
effort within the next twenty-four hours
to operate the Corinth plant with strike
breakers.
At the request of Sheriff Washburn.
of Saratoga County. two more companies
of the Second Regiment were ordered out
to-day for strike duty at the mills.
Early tonight companies of E and f of
Schenectady marched into Corinth
through the streets lined with strikers.
There was no disorder of any kind. over
90 soldiers and fifty deputy sheriffs are
now patrolling the plant
There has tee,- : ,51s.-..-t additions dur
ing the day to the breakers, who
are quartered here awaiting orders to go
to the Corinth mills. Plenty of persuasion
is being used by representatives of the
strikers to turn these men back. One
striker, who was arrested here tonight
carried loaded revolver and a club.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
BANDITS MAKE ESCAPE.
Two Paymasfers Beaten UncOnscioul
In Buggy.


fn Buggy.
Pittsburg, March 10.-Edward McCann.
paymaster. and Charles H. Pommering,
assistant paymaster of the Dexter Coal
Company of Pittsburg, were attacked by
highwaymen this afternoon while carry
ing $1,000 pay roff in a buggy near the
company mines az Brilliant Ohio At a
late hour tonight both men were still
unconscious at hospital in stueben-
vile. Ohio. while the highwaymen. who
escaped with the money, are thought to
be hiding in the hills OF West Virginia.
across the Ohio River from the place of
hold-up.
Tonight the Dexter Coal Company Of
fered $1,000 reward for the highwaymen.
dead or alive, and officers in Eastern
Ohio. Northern West Virginia, and west
ern Pennsylvania are tonight busily try
ing to catch the highwaymen, who are
thought TO have numbered three.
McCann tried to stand. but could not.
He crawled on his hands and knees 10
the Dexter coal mine. almost a mile away.
and told the workmen who were waiting
for their pay.
Pommering was hurried to the hospital
at StubenviIe. where it was found that.
aside from having q crushed skull. one
of his eyes had been knocked out en-
tireIy. McCsnn. too. is in a serious con-
ditiop
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
LILLIS DEFENDS
WIFE OF GUDAHY
Injustice TO Pure Woman
He Declares.
SAYS ATTACK WAS AT BACK
Heard an oath and as He Turned
Was struck I'm Face with Auto
Only Scar SytII BE on Face, and
He Is Expected to Recover soon.

Kansas City, March 1e.-Jere s. LllIis,
president of the Western Exchange Bank,
who was slashed by Jack Cudahy last
Saturday night, received a reporter at
St. Msrys Hospital this afternoon.
Though there are several cuts on Mr..
Liliis' face. in all probability ne viii have
but one scar This will De on the left
cheek and neck. where the dun butcher
knife wieIdel by Cudahy slashed a rag
ged, ugly cut. The cut just above the
left cheek bone Is healing over nicely.
OF course. there will be scars on the
legs and hands. but only one small mark
on the lett side of fss chin WI be
visible.
Mr.. Lillis, when he leaves the hospital
tomorrow. will be able able to walk un-
aided To-day he was feeling as we'll as
ever, with the exception of a little lame
ness. caused by the knife cuts upon his
legs. He VIII have sustained no perma-
nent injuries of any nature from his ex-
perience.
Smiles in Conversation.
Mr.. Lillis didn't talk much 1t was not
so much his reticence. but the confusion
on his lower lip is still very painful, and
whenever he opens his mouth the wound
pains him. But with all the pain and
evil-looEing bruises, the banker smiled
broadly several times and talked at in
tervaIs.
It's just been brought to my attention
recently what everybody IS saying about
the way I have been carved up" said he.
Isn't II funny what ridiculous stories
get around about a thing of this sort ?
People Just hear a story. believe il, and
that's all there is to IT,
Attacked frcm Behind. He Says.
Did you ever have two big men sneak
upon you and take you unawares2" he
asked. "Wen. if you never had that ex-
perience you won't know how to appre-
ciate the beating I got. They came
upon me from behind. Evidently they
were in their stocking feet Mrs. Cudahy
and I were sitting on the divan chatting
about some commonplace subject. when
all Of a sudden I heard an oath, and the
next thing I knew the big searchlight
lantern got me just over the nose.
II have a hazy recollection OF the
butcher knife in Cudahys hands and Of
the insane look in his eyes as ne slashed
at me. He evidently intended to mark
me for life, because none Of the knife
wounds was very deep.
But I wish to forget It. great in
justice has been done a pure woman. I
am not saying anything about myself
I am man and can stand II.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Albany, March II.--On the for
ty-niuth ballot, sho.tIy after ?
O'Clock this morning. Senator Cobb
was elected successor to Senator
Aids as speaker Of the State
senate
Hubbs, of Suffolk, and Witter, of
Allegany. switched and voted for
Cobb, and Cobb also voted for him.
self. giving Cobb II votes out OF
.32 available Republican senators.
ROUT FOR ROOT.
The Hughes-Eoot forces had thirteen
votes out OF the thirty-three Republican
senators in the caucus and could not get
all of the Davis senators TO support Hin
man even on the anal ballot. when Hin
and Mckenzie continued TO vote for
Davis: otherwise they would have voted
for Cobb rather than for Hinman.
Mckenzie all along said Cobb was his
second choice.
Upon the fnal ballot the fourteen SEN
ators stood for Cobb from the start and
voted for him again. and Hubbs ami
Wtter, who had been voting for Davis,
changed to Cobb when the Davis strength
started to go for Hinman.
This gave Cobb sixteen votes, and his
own vote made the seventeen votes need
ed to nominate him as temporary presi-
dent of the senate and Republican floor
leader Of the upper branch of the iegls-
lature.
Figure in Conference.
Speaker Wadsworth and Assemblyman
Edward A. Merritt, jr., the assembly
leader. arrived at the capitol shortly
after midnight and they took part in
the conference, which led up to the
switching OF Senators Hubbs and Wit
ter.
AS a matter of fact. witter from the
start preferred Cobb, but held off pend
ing a solution of the fight.
The deciding vote was as follows:
For Cobb-Alt, Brough, Bursingame,
Coates, Cobb, Emerson, Gledhill. Grat-
ton, Heacock, Holden. Hubbs. Kissel,
Meade, Platt, Schlosser, White. and Wit
ter-1T.
For Hinman-Agnew. Allen. Bracket.
Cordts. Davenport. Davis, Grif1th. Ham,
uto, xJaadt Nrauvcornb Rosa Traxyfs a15
Wainwright-13.
For Dayis-Hill, HInman, and McKen-
zie-3
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
BALLINGER IS SIGHTED.
Not Invited to Roosevelt Fete
While Pinchot Is to Speak.

Not Invited 10 Roosevelt Fete,
While Pinchot Is tG Speak.
St Paul, Mimi, March 10.-Aithough
Richard A. Ballinger. Secretary OF the
Interior. is 10 attend the Minnesota Con-
servation Congress here next week, he
will not be invited TO attend the banquet
to be given by the ST Paul Roosevelt
Club on the evening of Saturday. March
l9. at the Ryan Hotel. in honor of Clifford
PinchOt. former Chief Forester.
The banquet IS to be a public affair.
Plates will cost 81 While Mr.. Pinehot
will be the principal speaker. other men
OF prominence viii be present. 1t is said
that James A. Garfield. former Secretary
OF the Interior. and Gov Hadley, Of
Missouri, have accepted an invitation to
speak. Gov. Eberhart. Of Minnesota. will
also speak.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Police Stampede Philadelphia Mob.
San Francisco Shaken.
Aero Men to Come Here.
Garfield Assails Ballinger
Cobb Elected Speaker In New York.
Representative Perkins Dies
ZFlipino Moros Cause Alarm
Republican Union Planned.
s-Foreign Decorations Stunned.
Maj J. ]. Morrow Henored.
Thief Suspe Has Record.
News OF Day in Congress.
&Society and Personals.
Nicaragua Rebels in Luroh.
6-Editorial.
I'm World OF Women.
@Sporting.
s-senate Bares Aids Accounts.
Young Knox Has Job.
l0-Daily Court Record.
11-Markets.
12-STeet Car Traffic congested.
Indiana Society Meets.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Rain
or snow in the early morning,
followed by fair and warmer to-
day; tomorrow, fair and warm
er; light 10 moderate northeast
erly winds, becoming variable.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Washington will have an aviation meet
at College Park this summer. in which
the Wright brothers. Glenn curtiss. and
leading foreign aviators VIII compete"
This statement was made last night by
Laurence Mills. representative Of Col.
Jerome A Joyce, president Of the Balti-
more Aero Club. who has been making
an active campaign 10 have the interna-
tional meet held this year at College
Park. Mr.. Mills added.
VIII Transfer Pledges.
IT the governors Of the Aero Club OF
America do not decide to hold the inter
national meet here. we are going 10 hold
another tournament at College Park prior
to the international event. in which the
leading aeronauts viii contest The ma
jority Of the guarantors who have raised
the 100000 for the international meet
stand ready TO transfer their pledges 10
this cause should We be disappointed in
regard TO the big event.
Although We viii have no Gordon
Bennett cup to offer prizes that viii at
tract the aviators OF the world viii be
awarded. and the meet viii be an equal
of the international contest, If not its su-
peTior
While the aero clubs Of both Wash
ington and Baltimore are ready TO take
the step in order to give the people OF
this section an opportunity TO witness e
big aerial race. hope or capturing the
international meet for College Park has
not been given UP. according TO Air
Mills. Ehe weather condition and rail-
road accommodations for a meet on
Long Island are entirely unsuited for
the contest, Mr.. Mills says, and he be-
rnnfinnnH On pnnn CnIu
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Louisiana saloon War Reopened.

New Orleans, March 10-The Louisiana
Ahti-Saloon League, at an executive ses-
sion to-day. decided to make a fight be-
fore the Louisiana legislature in May for
Statewide prohibition. OF the sixty
parishes of Louisiana thirty-two are dry
and twenty-eight wet,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Kaiser Changes ships-

Berlin. March 10-The Kaiser to-day
transshipped from the battle ship
Deutschland to the North German Lloyd
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. on which
he received at Bremerhaven his guests.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
SENATOR DANIEL BETTER
ParaIytic Stroke Begins to Pass, and
May Prove Harmless.

Daytona, Fla. March 1O-United States
Senator John W. Daniel, Of Virginia, who
was stricken by paralysis Sunday night
was reported to be holding his own to-
night Nearly the entire left side of the
Senator is paralyzed.
To-day there were indications that the
effects of the paralysis were beginning 10
pass.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
POLICE STAMPEDE
4 MOB Of 10000
and Win THE DAY
Strikers Stagger Under a
Shower of Clubs.
LABOR COUP is HALTED
Demonstrators Find Gates of
Ball Park Locked.

Broad street, from Lehigh Avenue
TO the Public Buildings, n scene Of
RiOt-NegFO Policemen Make a
wicked Charge-MOunted Force
Does Execution-NumberO of Arrests
NIade-schOOIboys Cheer Union Men.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
DEADLOCK FIGHT
ENDS WITH COBB
IN ALLDS' CHAIR
New York Machine ROuts
Forces of Hughes.
ROOT PACT rs DEFEATED
Federal Administration Given a
Hard Blow.

Party likely TO Suffer Split that VIII
Give Democrats Chance OF Victory
as ResuIt of Action at Eary Hour
when Cobb Casts Ballot that Gives
Him Necessary II Out of ~ Votes
Needed for Election.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
Ex-Mayor of Vienna mead

Vienna. March 10.-Dr. Carl Lueger. the
anti-Semite leader and burgomaster of
Vienna. died this morning. He was born
In 1914
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
CAPITAL AEROs
To IGNORE BISHOP
and HOLD MEET
Noted Aviators to Compete
Under Clubs Auspices.
COLLEGE PARK is PLACE
GuarantOrS Ready to Transfer
100000 Pledges to Cause.

Laurence Mills, Representative of
Col. Jerome A. Joyce, President OF
baltimore Aero Club, Declares
Prizes WIN Attract worlds Aero
nauts and Meet VIII he Superior
TO International Contest.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
GARFIELD PROVES
|. 4 GOOD WITNESS
FOR Mr.. PINCHOT
Ballinger'S Alleged Activity
in Claims Reviewed.
TILTS WITH yERTREES
Witness Tells Story of Syndi-
cate After Coal Lands.
TILTS WITH yERTREES

Alleged Activity of Present seeee-
tary Told by His PTedecesseF ~
Offfce-Members OF COMMITTEE ae-
prised by Testimony and SUI aess
that If Laws Were Not yiOlsssa.
New Perjury Statute Be Fraaea
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
s1.23 to RaltIuore and Retnrn

Saturday and Sunday via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
sI.2s-RaItln,ere and Return.


Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days except Royal Linn
tied City Offices, 1917 st. and 6l9
Penna. ave
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
AMBASSADOR BACON HOST.
Former President Loubet Among
Guests at First Reception.

Guests at First Reception,
Paris. March 10-Ambassador Bacon
gave his first official reception tonight.
II was attended by all the diplomats, ex-
President Loubet M. Pichon. minister of
foreign affairs. a number of senators.
deputies, government officials, generals.
admirals. and members of society. Consul
General Mason and his wife. and other
eonsuls. There was a very brilliant dis
play of uniforms. toilettes. and jewels.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11
SAN FRANCISCO SHAKEN

San Francisco, March TO-
A slight earthquake shock was
felt here shortly before II
O'Clock. No damage was done.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Fresh, Fragrant Double VsaIets, sOe
bunch. Home grown. Blackstone. Il & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-11

Continued on Page 8, Column ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-25
Newspapers Of Germany Are
Controlled By the Government
XXI.-THE GERMAN ADVANCE

Japan. does the government make Such
widespread use of the press in court
ing public favor and in prOpitiating
popular anger.
Napoleon Taught Press Agents.
The Prussian government learned how
to use the newspapers from Napoleon
The Little Corporal was the greatest
press agent the world has known since
Julius Caesar If two living men be ex-
cepted When he occupied Berlin he
used the local papers TO belittle his OPP
pOnents and to aggTandiZe himself The
Prussian resentment of the Napoleonlc
invasion resulted in making Prussia an
empire. but the NapOleonic influence
left its impress on the Prussian govern
ment. 1t adopted the COrsican'S press
agent methods and from 1897 until Bis
marck came into power the Prussian
newspapers were largely under the con-
troll of the government, But their in
fluence was practically nil, and when
Bismarck took hold of PruSsian affairs
it became necessary for him to remold
the Prussian newspaper system.
This he began in 4 systematic man
ner, using the columns of every paper
he could command. which was all Of
them. for the dissemination of his views
on domestic matters After the war
with France and the formation of the
empire. Bismarck concentrated his eff
forts to control editorial expressions
on subjects with foreign affairs His
activities in this direction were not con-
. fined solely to Germany, but he sent
correspondents to Paris, London, St
Petersburg and all the principal Euro
pean cities charged with the duty Of in
fluencing press comments on German
affairs in a fashion favorable to Bis
marcks designs. This foreign press
bureau still exists as the department
of the German foreign office.
Bfsmarclk's Official Journal.
Bismarck'S personal organ was the
North German Gazette. which pretended
to be an independent journal, but which
as Bismarck himself said, presented
me daily with white sheet of paper,
upon which the chancellor might write
what he pleased. That paper still re-
mains the chief among the inspired
semi official journals of the empire, al
though its character is now so well
known that it is quite thoroughly dis
credited Sometimes even this paper is
snubbed by the government 1t will
print one day an editorial sent to it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-25

A D. Goldenberry. Of Las Cruces. is
in town.
Otto Kayser left today on a trip to
the Pacific coast
DR.. Van Cleve returned last night
from a trip to Silver City.
J. r. Enlow left this morning on a
trip to Kansas City.
Miss E. B. Meekins returned this
morning from q trip TO Guadalajara.
a. Z. Robinson, president OF the
Mexican Central. passed through today
on a trip to Boston.
Miss JunkeT. who has been visiting
in the city for the past year, has re-
turned TO her home in Chicago.
Miss Lyons. teacher in the primary
department OF the public schools. has
returned from z trip to the lakes OF
Wisconsin.
The 7. & P pay car arrived yester-
day
Col Masten will return from a visit
to Phoenix next Thursday
There is stagnant pool of water on
East Overland street across from the
Tribune office that is likely to breed
disease.
Col James Mari is making extensive
repairs in his South Campbell street
residence.
The Trinity Methodists. who have
undertaken TO do missionary work on
Utah street, find large and deeently