davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-25

President Taft was given an enthu.
siastic reception at R. chester, New
York.
Indiana is preparing to give ex-Vice-
President Fairbanks a hearty welcome
home.
Senator Cummins spoke against the
administration railroad bill in the
senate.
Secretary Ballinger in his st. Paul
speech. said the people are conserva-
ton mad.
Hogs established a new top record
In South Omaha Saturday, reaching
$1O.55.
President Lewis of the United Mine
Workers, believes a strike can be
averted.
An official call and program for the
Nebraska conservation and state de-
velOpment congress has been issued.
H. w. Barker, a state senator, has
announced his candidacy for the re-
publican nomination for governor of
wisconsin.
Roosevelt's arrival at Khartoum
was the occasion for much enthus-
iasm.
The debate on the administration
bill In the senate was n of the
sharpest ever heard on the subject.
Convicts in the penitentiary at
Pittsburg. Pa, maintained composure
while a fire ragged fifty feet away.
The railroads are much concerned
over the amount paid by the govern
ment for the transportation of the
mails.
The health Of banker Walsh. now
In the federal prison at ~Leavenworth,
has not improved since his incarcer-
aAon.
"A general strike of leather workers
on horse goods, involving 1O3 cities
and about 1000 men, was ordered in
Chicago.
A petition praying for the independ-
ence of the Philippine islanders was
presented to the senate by Senator
Crane.
The legislative. executive and judi
cial bill, carrying appropriations Of
nearly $34, OOO, 900 has been passed by
the house.
President Taft's congressional pro-
gram is by no e certain OF being
carried oui.
Fourteen hundred laymen sat down
to q banquet in Omaha in the interest
Of foreign missions.
Louis Paulhan, angered at the pat
emit infringement suits against him.
has packed up and prepared to return
to France.
There is big demand for babies in
New Orleans, and another carload will
be shipped there from New York.
Weston, the pedestrian, is now hik-
ing through Kansas.
The Manitoba government Satur-
day issued 81. 900 in bonds for the
purpose Of making a start at buying
out the present elevator systems in
the province.
President Taft's cabinet ate cookies
made out Of cottonseed -four. Secre-
tary Dickinson provided the feast. 1t
came to him from his nephew in En-
nia. Tex.
William A. Bonsack. OF st. Louis,
millionAire president Of the Bonsack
Lamber company. was drowned while
venting u Lake Ponachartrain at
1esw Orleans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-25
O'NeiiI Takes Responsibility.

Seattle, Wash. - Full responsible.
ity for the order that moved two pas.
senger trains out Of Cascade tunnel,
near Wellington, to the point where
they were overwhelmed by an ava
lanche resulting in the loss of nearly
tendent James H. O'Neill of the Great
Northern, the first witness called.
O'Neill said he feared the passengers
might suffocate in the tunnel, or a col
lision might occur with another train
coming the other way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-25
PAYS $500 for Turkey GohhIer.

Mason City, March 21.--M. X. Ave.
ry. a farmer here, through friends in
Illinois. sold to E. II. Burns, of Orient,
S. D.. a porter turkey gobler for $500.
1t is the highest price paid for n
turkey known in this part of the state
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-25
PROBABLE MAKEUP OF


PROBABLE MAKEUP OF 3
" NEW RULES COMMITTEE. =
" NJ. E. Olmsted, Pennsylvania. -
" James A.. Tawney, Minnesota. E"
w. A. Smith, Iowa. =
Duncan E. Mckinley, California. s.
= Edmund H. Madison, Kansas, "
y 0nsurgent Republican,. "
Frank d. Currier, New Hamp- =
" shire. =
Democrats: =
" Champ Clark, Missouri. 1"
" Edward Fitzgerald, New York. e
" Oscar Underwood, Alabama. =
= William M. Howard, Georgia. *
Washington, d. C.-Joseph G. Can
non, of Danville. ILL.,, is still speak
err of the house of representatives.
But he lost the ancient prestige and
weapon of that office when the allied
Republican insurgents and Democrats
took from him not only the chairman
ship of, but even membership in, the
all-powerful committee On rules, the
chief asset in his stock of power.
Amid scenes of widest disorder, for
the like of which one must go back to
the exciting days just prior to the civil
war-perhaps ever those times might
not duplicate it the veteran speaker,
almost IA years old, stood erect and
defiant, his head "bloodied but un-
bowed"
This Was What Happened:
BY a vote of 1911 to 1915, the Republi-
can insurgents voting soldily with the
Democrats, the house adopted the res
olution of Representative Norris, Re
publican, of Nebraska, requiring a re-
organization of the rules committee,
increasing its membership from five
to ten, and declaring the speaker in
eligible to membership thereon.
BY the c%uriously Identical vote of
1911 to 155-but with a decidedly diff
ferent personnel of alignment-the
house defeated a resolution of Repre-
sentative Burleson of Texas, declar-
ing the speakership vacant and order
ing an immediate election of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Cannon.
Here is the Norris resolution, which
was adopted:
There shall be a committee on
rules, elected by the house (hitherto
the committee of five, like all other
house committees has been appointed
by the speaker, consisting of 10 men,
bers, six of whom shall be members
>of the majority party and four of
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-25
7. R. TO Be HOME JUNE II
N. Y. RECEPTION PLANS PLEAS.
ING TO HIM.
Former Presidents Party Takes Trip
to Ancient Tombs Of Eoyp-
tian Kings.

Shilial. Egypt. - Theodore Roose-
welt will sail for New York on the
steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on
June 10. This is according to his lat
est plan and it will bring him into that
port on Friday, June II.
Every mile that brings Colonel
Roosevelt nearer home seems to make
him more anxious to reach th4'e. Yes.
terday he made the following state
ment:
NATURALLY | am deeply touched and
pleased to learn that my fellow-coun-
trymen feel that they would like to re-
ceive me on my return to New York.
l shall be more than glad to see them.
but my reception must be non
partisan. 1t must be participated in
by Republicans, Democrats, Populists
and men of other, or no political faith
alike-in short, by all who care to
a k part in such a reception, what
ever their politics may be whether
they be Fastener, Westerner, North.
erener OF SOutherner.'
The steamer Ibis reached here from
Wady-Halfa, rs miles down the Nile.
Stopping at Abu Simbel, Colonel
Roosevelt, accompanied by his family,
visited the great temple. which is
adorned by four gigantic statues, the
most beautiful of all Egyptian colossi.
They represent Rameses II.
Soon after reaching Shellal the
Roosevelt party took a launch and pro-
ceeded to Philae, crowded with inter-
esting monuments. From Philae the
launch continued to Assuan dam,
where a landing was made. Two of
h engineers accompanied the party
and Colonel Roosevelt found it pos
sible to ecure details of the work on
both the old and the new dams.
A second launch below the new dam
carried the party along the winding
channel where many objects of inter-
est were to be viewed, through the
lock to the Cataract hotel on the steps
of which crowds of American and 9TH
err visitors We're gathered to greet the
former president. Colonel Roosevelt
acknowledged their hearty salutes by
raising his hat, and he shook hands
with several of the Americans who
pressed forward.
Lunch was served in the dining hall,
Colonel Roosevelt's table at which the
engineers joined the party being
raised above the others. so that the ex-
president sat on a dais for all the
other guests to gaze upon. There was
no intrusion, however, on the privacy
of the party which spent less than half
an hour at the table. They then en-
barked again for a visit to the tombs
at Mount Grenfel.
The return to Shellal was then
made, and the Roosevelt party arrang-
ed to spend the night on board the
steamer. The visitors left here for
Luxor by the regular express train.
reception by Italian Rulers.
Rome, March 2l.-The king has
been notified by the American am
bassador that Colonel Roosevelt will
arrive here on April 3, and his majesty
plans to receive the former president
and his son Kermit on the morning of
April 4.
The queen will receive Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss
Ethel on the afternoon of the same
dow cnrrt dipnor will ha oi1yaD ;p
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-03-25

Seven Perish in Yokohama Fire.
Yokohama, March 21.--Five hundred
Seven lives were lost in the conflagra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
FOR CONSULAR ASSISTANTS.
Examinations for Appointments Il
Be Held Next Month.

The Department Of State announces
that January 30 and 81 and February
there will be held In Washington an
examination for appointments as consular
assistants or student interpreters.
Consular assistants are appointed by
the President and hold Office during good
behavior. They are assigned from time
to time to such consular Offices and to
such duties as the Secretary of State may
direct. They receive IA salary Of $1,000
a year for the first three years. and
thereafter 500 a year additional each
succeeding year until a maximum Of
S1,SO0 is reached. Consular assistants
are eligible for promotion to the grade
of consul without further examination.
Provision is made for ten student in
terpreters at the legation to China, six
at the embassy to Japan and ten at the
embassy to Turkey. These officers receive
a salary of $1,000 year and an allow
ance for tuition of $12o each and are re-
quired to study the language Of the
country to which they are assigned with
view to supplying interpreters to the
diplomatic and consular officers In China,
Japan and Turkey. They are eligible for
promotion to the grade Of Interpreter or
consul Of class eight or nine without fur
Their examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
Academy of Savannah. and a full length
portrait Of a lady in a white satin gown
Mrs. George ] Gardiner.
Three Paintings by Miss Beaux.


Cecilia Beaux sends three paintings.
two portraits and a. figure picture. The
last is entitled The Standard Bearer" and
represents young Hbman girl watching
a combat, with eyes lit with excitement
and lips parted with emotion. There is a
classical beauty coupled with grave dig
nifty in this work, which lifts it above
the plane Of usual accomplishment. Miss
Beaux's portrait of DR.. II. H. Howell, the
dean of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. is
also strong and impressive, an excellent
Interpretation rendered with reticence as
we'll as rare understanding.
In the same gallery. in which 1.-THE
Standard Bearer" and the portrait Of DR..
Howell are hung are to be found. por-
trait study recently painted by George de
Forest Brush-an ''old master so far as
control OF medium and sincerity Of rem
dering go-and a painting by Thomas w.
Dewing-a young woman in a lavender
colored gown in a room dimly lighted
which displays his characteristic subtlety
Of handling and acute power of percep-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
ADVOCATES
CALL.AT WHITE HOUSE
National Interchurch Fedora
ton Will Conclude Its De-
Iiberations Tomorrow.

Members of the National Interchurch
Temperance Federation. holding it's an
nual conference in this city. were received
by President Taft at the White House
this afternoon.
The temperance advocates were headed
by Joshua Levering of Baltimore, vice
president of the organization. They were
introduced to the President by Rev. Edwin
c. Dinwiddie, superintendent of the fed
eration's bureau of information in this
city.
Afternoon Session.
The visit to the White House was inn
mediately before the converting of this
afternoons session in the assembly room
Of the Y. M. c. A. building. Rev. DR..
Homer ]. Hall of Franklin. Ca, address
ID the conference this afternoon on the
subject THE Sinews of War in Temper
ance Reform"
Routine matters were disposed of con-
GLIDING the business of the conference
preparatory to adjournment tomorrow
afternoon. after an address by Robert
=. Valentine. commissioner Of Indian al
fairs, to be given in Calvary Baptist
,-iurch. kepr.s. NATIVE Riun.non0 Il.
Hobson of Alabama will address the con
ference at the Y. NJ. C. A. this evening.
Rev. DR.. c. H. Mead Of New York city
spoke on Temperance Orders at this
mornings session. ALAS. Frances E. Beau
champ of Lexington, KY, spoke Of wOm-
ems work in the cause of temperance.
Resolutions Adopted.
The session concluded with the adop-
ton Of a number Of resolutions urging
the passage Of adequate national legisla-
ton to aid the cause Of temperance
workers, especially in the violation Of
interstate traffic regulations and the
transportation Of intoxicants into prohi-
bition counties
Robert Henderson, assistant actuary Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society Of
New York, addressed the federation at
yesterday afternoons session on the tend
ency of intoxicants to reduce the ex-
pectancy of the average life. Rev. DR..
John NJ. Fulton of Philadelphia expatiated
on the utility of UNCONVENTIONAL temper
ance committees. The session concluded
with a symposium on the temperance
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
TRIBUTE TO FULLER
. Continued, from First Page.)

by him In a mastery statement. Consider
the circumstances. An administration
was in power with which the Chief Justice
was In complete accord. politically and
personally. 1t sorely needed the revenue
the income tax would give it; it as sorely
dent to the imposition of tax upon
wealth rather than upon consumption.
The times were Of the hardest. vast
masses OF people were unemployed
and suffering to "a deg ee which
provoked the abortive Coxey and Debs
demonstrations. and decision of the
United States Supreme Court Tor the in
come tax would have been some answer
to the cry that the existing order o.
things favored the rich and oppressed
the poor.
Further. the civil war income taxes and
various previous adjudications seemed to
sanction the tax. In these circumstances.
If the Chief Justice had been inclined to
be partisan or to make law Of his own
wishes or even to consult his ease and
simply shirA. he might have sustained the
tax without the possibility Of criticism.
Constitution Sole Thought.
Indeed. according to the views of some
modern teachers of morals and wisdom.
AS the government seemed to need a
power 1t did not find in the Constitution,
it would have been right in the court to
put it there by judicial construction. But
the Chief Justice was not 80 made as to
see things that way. He gave the matter
the most conscientious and exhaustive
personal study. and in deciding against
the tax, sacrificed all other considerations
to his conception of his duty as an Of
fetal interpreter of the Constitution The
tax was lost, his friends and the friend
of the administration suffered according
ly, and the only gain was the conspicuous
object lesson of the nations Chief Justice
doing his duty as he understood 1t, ir-
respective Of all personrl and partisan
motives and consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
Exhibition on Upper Floor.

The entire upper floor. Of the Gorcoran
Gallery has been given over to the exhi-
bition. not only the Corcoran Gallery's
permanent collection. but the w. A.
Clark loan collection being. temporarily
removed. This gives ample space In
which to display the three hundred and
thirty-f1ve or forty paintings selected by
the jury. In the majority Of the galleries
the pictures are hung in single line.
which naturally lends to the effectiveness
OF the display and to the pleasure with
which 1t may be viewed. Furthermore
great care was taken in ang'ng the ex-
hibits and the result is admirable. Each
gallery has been treated as a unit witt,
regard to harmony Of color and tone and
each picture has been placed to the hest
advantage. And yet no attempt was
made to segregate the works, paintings
oy 1mpressionists. tonansts and plain air
painters being hung within close range
and at no sacrifice to effect In the same
way the strength of the collection has
been dfstributed-there is no star cham
ber and no botany bay'-each gallery
has Its quota OF notable .canvases.
A good many Of the pictures included in
this exhibition have been shown already
IN New York; Philadelphia, P:ttsbure and
Chicago having been invited from the
leading exhibitions. held In these cities
during the past two years, but a large
percentage are new and have never been
previously exhibited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
Gain Large for Texas.


Funeral services for Thomas F. Crow
ley, car inspector OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, who died at his home. near Land
over. Md, Thursday Of tuberculosis. were
held from the Catholic Church at Chesa-
peake Junction this morning. Rev.
Father A. Schwallenberg OBLIGATED. Tho
interment was at Mount Olivet cemetery.
in this city Mr.. Crowley was thirty-fvo
years old. He is survived by his wife.
For the latest Gotham gossip and side
tights see Clarence L. Cullen's New York
letter tomorrow in the Speciol Features
Section of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
z ssae!sE.SS
BREAK A BAD COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
Most Severe Cold and All
Grippe Misery Will
Simply Vanish.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

aSGzs&M aas&Ae&3s5f& ASk ~.
The most effective and harmless way to cure
the Grippe or break severe cold. either In the
head. chest. back. stomach or limbs. is q dose
Of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel the cold breaking and
all grippe symptoms going after the very arst
dose. 1t promptly relieves the most miserable
headache. dullness, head and nose stuffed mp.
feverishness., s.eezing.. sore throat. running Of
the nose. soreness. stiffness and rheumatic acA-
ing. So
Take this harmless Compound as directed, Win
the knowledge that there is no other medicine.
made anywhere else in the world, which will
cure your cold or, end Grippe misery as prompt
" and without any other assistance or bad after
effects as a z5Sent' package Of Pape's Cold
Compound which any druggist in the world can
supply.
After three years research We have ean-
elusively demonstrated that quinins b net G4,et.
tive in the treatment Of colds or grippe. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
A National Exhibition.

Doubtless the substantial cash prizes
given BY former. Senator. w. a. Clark To
accompany the Corcoran Galiery's gold.
silver aud bronze medals and. certificate
OF honorable mention were an inducement
to the artists to contribute important can.
vases. and the announcement of the trus-
tees Of the Corcoran Gallery of intention
to make extensive purchases also lent in
terest, but even more than these it is be-
lieved that the artists were not only will
Ing, but eager. to send their best, because
this exhibition is held at the National
Capital and is. to degree. a national
rather than local affair
IT has been the desire Of those who have
had the arrangements for this exhibition
In charge. that it should be widely repre-
sentative, and to this end the following
jury OF selection and awards was appoint
ed: F. D. Aillet Of New York and
Washington. chairman: Edward w. Red
field Of Philadelphia, William Sergeant
Kendall. OF Newport, Frederic p. Vinton
Of Boston and L. H. MeaKin Of Cincin-
natl. All the works contributed for the
exhibition: with the exception Of the few
specially invited, were submitted to this
ilrV s.r...---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
WHY TEXAS
WILL NOT GET RECOUNT
Director Durand Says Resi-
dents Should Not Be Oisap-
pointed at Figures.

Texas will not get recount said
referring to the complaints regarding the
census figures on the population OF that
state.
Il confess that / am myself somewhat
disappointed over the result" he con-
tinued, "but little thought VII explain
the situation to any one There has been
very rapid growth in the panhandle
section of the stale. but that is the th:niy
populated region, and, while there may
have been a very large proportionste
growth there, 1t has comparatile ely little
influence on the figures for the entire
state
THE same conditions prevail in the
eastern part Of the state that control In
other southern states in the Mississippi
valley. In q number OF counties there
was an actual falling OF.
Gain Large for Texas.
1.-The gain recorded. almost . per oest.
is Large for SO extensive an area IS
Texas, and there should be no reason for
dissatisfaction. The census was taken by
Texas people. and there Is no reason to
suppose that they would defraud them
selves.
Another count would involve the same
possibilities of error and probably would,
afford no relief to the feelings Of the In
habitants Of the state. ..----
Moreover, a recount would stand IN
the way Of the reapportionment Tor the
House Of Representatives and cannot %
thought Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
Hassam's Prize Picture.

1t is here also that Hassam's prize pic
ture is to be found-and pleasant dis
covery it is, one may be sure. Whatever
Mr.. Hassam has done or left undone, he
has solved the problem of transcribing
sunlight and out-of-door effect, and in
this picture he has moreover the charm
of motion-the essence of the scenes. :.
Reference to the transcription Of sun
light instantly recalls the painting by
John w. Alexander. which is thus emit
tied. 1t is lfe-size painting Of a young
woman in a gray brown gown across
which three sunbeams have laid their
golden fingers. Like all of Mr. Alexan-
der's paintings, decorative quality is de-
rived through long, sweeping. graceful
lines, and color held in simple broad
masses. but to these attributes Is added
in this instance, amazing rendition of
light and air as confined within the four
walls of room. This painting has been
purchased by THE Friends of American
Art in Chicago for the Art Institute of
that city. by which it has been lent.
Opposite the Alexander hangs paint
ing by William Sergeant Kendall which
received the thousand-dollar prize and
Potter Palmer gold medal when recently
shown in Chicago This is group of
! three figure-"Alison," little lass; her
older sister. and the mother. In color. in
spirit and in rendering, no work that Mr..
Kendall has produced is superior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10
To Lecture on Tolstoi,

Arrangement have been made for DR..
Clarence Eisenberg Of the faculty of the
George Washington University to deliver
a lecture tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock
in the vestry rooms Of the Eighth Street
Temple on Count Leo Tolstoi. The
speaker will recite personal "reminiscences
of Count Tolstoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-10

hibits further mention will be made in
subsequent reviews. For the present the
general character of the exhibition has
alone been indicated
The Corcoran Gallery has already an
nounced certain purchases, and others
will possibly be made later. Those pic
| lures which have been secured are Pencil
ope," by Carl Melchers: Spring Land
scapes," by Daniel CARRIER: "a Winter
Landscape" by Gardner Symon; THE
Student" by Irving r. Wiles; Land
scape.' by Ben Foster, and I'm the Train
Yard" by Charles Reiffel.
From Tuesday. December Is. to the 22d
Of January the exhibition will be open
to the public. and there is every reason to
believe that 1t will attract wide attention.
1t is indeed an event of much Importance
LEILA MECHLIN