davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
.REDOUBLE
GUARDS OF
PRESIDENT
SECRET SERVICE MEN INCREASE
VIGILANCE FEARING SHOOTING
OF GAYNOR MAY CAUSE SOME
CRAZY CRANK TO ATTACK
TAFT.

Beverly, Mass, A ug. 11.--Since
the attack on Mayor Gaynor of New
York secret services men have sur
rounded President Taft constantly.
Vigilance has been redoubled and the
president is not out of sight Of one
or more of his guard at any time.
When the president motors, one
guard stands on the step of his car
and two others follow in another
automobile. They have orders TO
shoot first and ask questions later.
One operative always accompanies
the president on the golf links.
The renewed precautions Of the
secret service men is in line with the
theory that the attack on Gaynor
may arouse the slumbering insanity
of some crank and awake desire TO
duplicate the outrage. The notoriety
attending an attempted assassina-
tion is regarded as one Of the fea-
lures appealing to the weak minded
and the suggestion contained in re-
peatad discussions of the crime rs
added reason the secret service mon
consider neccssitating additional care
in guarding the president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
Notice to Bidders,

Proposals for supplies for the Oregon
State tuberculosis sanatorium.
The State Commission for the
Treatment of tuberculosis invites
sealed proposals for furnishing gro
ceries, meats, hardware, kitchen uten
sils, horse feed and wood, for the
year ending June 80, 1911. For full
lists of articles desired and further
particulars, address the undersigned.
Bids will be opened at the execu-
tive chambers, State Capitol, Salems
Oregon, on Wednesday, August "a,
1910, at 3 o'clock p. m. "a
II. j. CLEMENTS, =
Superintendent Oregon State Tuber-
culosis Sanatarium. 8-6-5t-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
EXAMINE THE BODY FOUND
IN CRIPPEN HOME BASEMENT
IUNIrrD rnBss IHAsnD vIHn.l

London, Aug. 1.-Experts who
have been examining the body found
in the basement of DR.. H. H. Grip
penis home, today asserted that il
is that of a woman who had under
gone an operation before her death.
This corroborates the rumor, cabled
by the Quebec correspondent of the
London Chronicle, that Crippen in
timated to the Canadian officials
that his wife had died from the ef.
fects of an operation performed by
him. Further than this the experts
found nothing from which the iden-
tity of the woman could be deter
mined.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11
BALLINGER
ARRIVES IN
PORTLAND
WILL STAY TWO DAYS AND
THEN VISIT CRATER LAT1E--
SAYS ALL TALK OF HIS RESIG-
NATION EITHER FORCED OR
VOLUNTARY is PURE NON
SENSE.
[rNIrEp pnpss 1.rAsnp wIna.l

Portland, Ore, Aug. 11.-R. A.
Ballinger, secretary of the interior,
arrived in Portland today and was
escorted to a local hotel by a party
of friends. He will remain in Port
land for two days.
Ballinger, when besieged by re-
porters, stated that interviews must
always be preceded by formal ap-
pointments and referred his would
be interrogators to e. G. Finney,
law officer of the interior depart
ment who accompanied him.
Finney first of all conveyed Bal
linger's emphasized assurance that
the talk of his resignation either
forced or voluntary is pure nonsense.
"Mr. Ballinger never retreats un-
der fire. He fights until the battle
is won," said Finney. "BaIlinger is
all right" he added as tribute to
his chief.
And let me give you positive as
surance that the secretary is not re-
sponsible for any failure to appor-
tion funds for oregon reclamation
projects as generously as other
states. The board of army engineers
inspect all the projects, then make
its recommendation and by these
recommendation the president Is
governed, and by the president, the
secretary of the interior is governed.
"Mr Ballinger will visit the Kla-
math reclamation project when he
leaves Portland tomorrow evening.
The water users down there have
been making a lot Of complaints to
the effect that Director Newell had
promised them a price Of from SIS
to $40 per acre, and now they have
to pay $40 an acre. The secretary
wishes to learn why Newell did not
keep his promises and what are the
merits OF the trouble"
In view of the fact that Director
Newell is an adherent TO- the PIN
chot policies, this statement might
be construed to mean than Ballin-
gers antagonism toward Newell has
not subsided.
In speaking of Roosevelt's sup
posed attitude toward the adminls-
tration and its controversy and with
conservationists, Finney said:
! aaN
Roosevelt is loyal to his good friends
Pinchot and Garfield. He received
them alike, meanwhile secretly
planning for things that are later to
develop, whatever these things
might be- OF course, my opinion on
these things would be OF small
value"
The secretary OF the interior will
also make a visit to Crater Lake
national park so that he may deter
mine If these projects are worthy Of
additional aid.
From Crater Lake he goes TO
San Francisco.
Regarding the possible appoint.
ment of Senator Flint, of Callfor
mia, as secretary of the interior IN
case Ballinger resigns or is decapi-
tated Finney said:
"Mr Ballinger has never spoken
of Senator Flint. ! personally know
him well and like him He is q
good friend But from the seere
tarys viewpoint the candidacy OF
Mr. Flint for the place is empty
foolishness, because, first of all, the
secretary IFS going 10 go right on
holding that position himself" "
Secretary Balllnger Is accom-
panied by Mrs. -Ballinger, Flnney
and the seeretary's private secro-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

Try a Journal Want Ad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

mans wife Is never more eco
nomlca than when she buys his
socks and ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-11

IT'S difficult for a girl 10 cultivate
her voice and her friends at the
same time.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
COLD STORAGE BILL
IS PUT UNDER FIRE
Senate Committee { Manu-
facture Hears Oppo-
nentS of Measure.

Further protests against :he Lodge
cold storage bill were heard today by
the Senate Committee on 1.1anufac-
lures.
Objections came from the Fish Deal
ers' Association OF New York, who
contended that storage OF fish i'm
proved the quality OF the product
rather than caused IL 10 deterfOrate-
The plea was against tagging stored
products and in favor Of Federal in
spection- The officers Of the assOcia-
ton said they invited rigid inspec-
ton so long as IL did not prevent them
from engaging in business az all.
They said they want the Agricultural
Department 20 have greater powers OF
inspection and regulation.
Additional information as 20 the
time OF storage on food products was
given today Fish could be Kept in
definitely II frozen. they said. and in
some cases had been kept for years.
Eggs were seldom kept more than six
months. and butter not more than one
year. To keep food products for a
longer period. they said, would be
too expensive The storage charges
would eat up the value OF the product
Frank II. Field. OF New York. attOr-
ney for the association. and Frank +.
Mack, a storage engineer, OF New
York. were on the witness stand. The
hearings viii be continued next week
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
CATHOLIC PRIEST
WILL SUE BISHOP
Former ChurChman Who
Eloped Says He Will
Take Action.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., Ma vi
Declaring that he will sue Bishop Nc
Faul, OF Trenton. for defamation OF
character. the Rev Alphonse ". Con-
solazio. formerly rector Of the Roman
Catholic Church at Rocky Ford, near
Princeton, who ran away from his par
ish several days ago with sixteen-year-
old Katherine Johahnen, OF Trenton.
and married her hers, today told IN de-
tail the events leading UP 70 the eIJpe-
ment.
Il was driven out OF tn, Catholic
Church by Bishop McFaul, head OF the
diocese" declared the priest He made
me marry Mrs Consolidate TO save her
name, and II II had not been for him 7
would stin be IN the church He was
afraid OF me. and took this method %
drive me out OF the church 1 admi.
rat l was seen very often with Kath-
crime. and understand that enemies OF
mine IN the priesthood began the circr,-
lation OF malicious rumors concerning
as.
These reached the ears OF Bishop
McFam and he started an Investigation.
The trouble Is that the Investigation
was not carried on 10 the end. and I
demanded that the name OF the Eirl be
cXonerated because our friendship had
been honorable In every sense This
was refused, and a scandal threatened.
The good name Of the girl was at stake.
] pleaded for a fair and full investiga-
ton. but my plea fell upon deaf ears.
There was only one thing for me to do,
for her sakek and for my own. I did
il, and now am very happy"
The couple after spending several
more days here viii leave for a honey
moon trip IN Europe Upon their re-
turn Mr.. Consolidate Will take up the
practice Of law
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
MISS HARTMAN
AARRIES At ARDEN
Becomes Bride of Sculptor
RumSey With Families
Only Present.

ARDEN. n. Y, May 2s.-Miss Mary
Hartman. daughter Of the late Z. II.
Hartman. and Charles Cary Rumsey.
sculptor. Of Buffalo, were married al
noon today In St Johns Episcopal
Church Only members Of the imme-
date families OF the bride and. groom
were present.
IN order to insure the utmost privacy.
Mrs. Hartman had the following notice
posted outside the church this morninf
''Notice-St. Johns Church will be
open TO visitors az l ,. N. ANY one
wishing 20 see the interior OF the
church can do so at that time. Posi-
lively no one allowed on the church
grounds before D. N.
May %. 1910"
This notice was also posted pronai-
nently at various points in the village
and wac strictly enforced. Uniformed
men kept away from the church. but
grounds Not only were newspaper
ment kept away from the church. but
the village folk
Because OF the ceremony the church
had new carpet That Is a matter
Tor congratulation. as the weather
beaten old mating was badly frayed.
The other interior a55rnments were few
and simple. consisting OF several stands
OF maiden hair fern and wild flowers
gathered from the neighboring hills.
The most lavish decorations were in
the church yard outside, where (. H
Harrtnan's grave was Overlcid with q
bed OF spruce twigs, on which reposeC
a large cross OF rhOdOdendron leaves
Miss Carol Hartman, sister OF the bride
Wa maid OF honor, while Lawrence D
RUnsey, brother OF the groom. was hes
man The wedding ceremony was per.
former by the Rev. ]. Holmes McGuin.
ness.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party drove 10 the Hartman
mansion. where the wedding breaIxfas
was served.
There viii be a bri 4 wedding trip, bu-
Il is understood that the greater par
Of the hons ynoon Will be spent al AT
den, where ne bride is the chief execu
tive and wid continue to act as such
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
GROWING CHILDREN
The Period when the Nervous Activity
Is at Its Greatest

Against the practice Of giving tea and
coffee to children. we cannot speak too
strongly. Childhood Is the period when
the nervous activity is at its greatest.
The brain is ever busy receiving new i'm
pressions Reflex action. coordination OF
muscles, and the special senses are all under
a special course OF training.
The nervous system is pushed to its
utmost capacity. and long is the list OF
victims that follow its Over-stimulation.
In these little people nothing but harm
can come from the use Of such cerebral
stimuIants as tea or coffee Bad. then.
as this practice is. let US as physicians be
aggressive in its prohibition.
DO not be satisfied by answering No
when asked as 20 their use, but let rs teach
the families with whom We come in con-
tact that such practice is evil We speak
emphatically. because not only among
the poor and uneducated, but among the
rich. who should know better. this prac-
tice is marvelously prevalent. The Home
| Doctor.
| Children like a wsrm beverage for
| breakfast. and it is well for them to have
| it il the drink is food and not drug.
| Postum is made to supply rich nour-
/ ishing liquid fOOu with a crisp coffee taste
/ for those who cannot and should not use
coffee. Analysis shows it TO contain about
] fourteen per cent OF muscle-fOrming ele-
ments and 66.II per cent Of energy and
/ fat-prOducing elements. which go To nour-
/ ish and sustain the delicate nerve. centers
throughout the body and which form the
vital energy proceeds
| The success OF child or adult depends
| largely upon proper sustenance for the
body Children who depend upon tho
intelligence OF their elders to furnish then
with good food deserve cur most careful
attention and thought.
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found
in pkgs There's Reason.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
WOMAN IS GIVEN
THE THIRD DEGREE
Prisoner Suspected of Muir
der Forced to Remove
Clothing.

BOSTON, May 2S-Ssripping a woman
Of her clothing to search for evidences
OF crime, was one Of the third degree
methods used by the Boston police. &C
cording 70 a statement reluctantly
forced from Police Inspector Hurley TO-
day.
Hurley was one Of the witnesses
against Mrs. Elizabeth Richmond. ac-
cused Of OBTAINING Stewart MoTavish
N her home by Supplying him with
drugs. afterward stabbing and beating
htm 20 death for his money and tewelry
She was arrested July - on suspicion
after being subjected 10 various third
d ,gree methods without the police get
ting any a. mdging admissions from her
she was. according 10 Inspector Hurley
taken into his office and stripped In
the presence OF the inspector and other
detectives Her clothing was taken from
her and her body examined for blood
stains.
The Inspectors statement has created
6 sensation and charges are expected
70 be preferred against MIN
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
UNIONS DEGRADING,
SAYS DR.. ELIOT

BOSTON. Mass. May 2S--Charles w
Eliot. president emeritus Of Harvard
University. and one OF the foremost
educators in the world. believes that
labor unions degrade human character
DR. Eliot spoke before the American
Unitarian Association last night on The
Direction Of Church Activities Toward
Social Welfare"
ColIectiveness supplanting individual
ism. he said, was the end being brought
about by labor unions He declared
that the regulation Of output as de-
manded by labor organizations. Illus
trated that labor unions. by virtue OF
such DractiCes. inevitably GeteriOrated
and degraded human chera cter.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26

the trial Of any persons charged with
bribery and corruption Of witnesses
in the Hasey case or on the trial Of
litigation over the Cunningham or
other coal claims in the Juneau dis
trict, where the Alaska Syndicate is
interested. 1t is asserted to the sub
committee that be Is under obliga-
I tions 10 the Alaska Syndicate. its at
torneys and lobbyists. for his ap-
pointment.
It is alleged Faulkner is not a citizen
OF the Urited States, having been born
In Nova Scotia One Of the statements
made TO the sub committee is that r. T.
Lyons. one of The GuCgenheim attorneys
In the Hasey case. has now been ap-
pointed district Judge in Alaska and as
signed 10 the Juneau district against
vigorous protests.
The charge is made that part OF so. 00C
alleged TO have been spent by the syndi-
cate IN the HaSey case was spent in
the corruption of witnesses and Jurors
Ballot-boX sutting and other offenses
are also imputed 10 the agents OF the
syndicate In the statements made 10
the committee by Delegate Wickersham
and witnesses for Sutherland and Boyce.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
JONES AMENDMENT
MAY Be ACCEPTED
Leaders In Senate Say
Democrats Will Come
to Aid.

When the Senate today resumed con-
sheraton Of the railroad bill, the ex-
pectatiOn Of the leaders was that the
questions raised by the Cummins
amendment requiring aprOvel by the
commission Of all Increases OF rates,
would be solved by adopting the Jones
amend ulent.
This amendment provides that Il the
commission, after suspending a proposed
increase Of a rate FOR four months, dnds
TINS time not adequate, 10 may suspend
II Tor six months longer That they viii
nave enough votes TO beat the Cum
Minis amendment and adopt the Jones
provision was asserted By the leaders
this morning
Enough Senate Democrats Will 20 20
tne alQ q the regulars 70 enable them
70 beat the Cummins amendment Smith
OF Maryland. Martin. Paynter, and
Fletcher are among these
Senator La Toilette did not complete
MS argument yesterday and took the
MOOR again today, when the bill came
up.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senator La Toilette again spoke on the
railroad bill, supporting the Cummins
amendment and criticisinE. various
features of the bill
The Committee on Manufactures heard
witnesses on the cold storage bill.
subcommittee of judiciary takes further
testimony in the cases Of Sutherland
and Boyce. discharged Alaska Of
dcials
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ARTICLE III.
AUTHORIZATIONS.

Section This federation shall BE-
composed of one delegate and one al
tarnate from each regularly formed
association or society holding regular
stated meetings, whose object, as
shown by its constitution and bylaws.
is the advancement Of the local and
general interests Of the District Of
Columbia.
Sec. I'm the absence Of the dele
gate from any regular meeting the
alternate if present, shall represent
his organization or society.
Sec. 3-NO organization OF a purely
social, political. or sectarian nature
shall be eligible to membership in
this federation.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ARTICLE VI.
MEETINGS.

Section THE regular meetings of
this federation shall be held on the
first Saturday Of November, December,
January, February, March, April, and
May, and the November meeting shall
be the annual meeting.
Sec Especial meetings may be called
by the president, or shall be called upon
a written request signed by five dele
gates, and notice Of said meetings shall
state the subject or subjects to be con-
sidCred and acted upon.
Sec. "A quorum shall consist Of not
less than 30 per centum of the accredit-
ed delegates as shown by the official
rCCOrds OF the federation.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
LAUNDERING CAT
COSTS A QUARTER
Alton, ILL.,, Establishment Makes
Unique Charge When Kitten
Is Found In Basket.

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-''To laundering
one kitten. = cents
This is one item OF q bill mailed 20 a
CarlinvilIe family by the Piasa Laun-
dry, OF Alton The Gainesville family
sent IN a basket Of laundry, and IN the
basket was found a four-nonths-old kit
ten
Kitty was given a hath OF soap and
water and was combed and fed on milk
for the two days she was held in the
laundry. The basket was sent back 20
the CariinEville family with the kitten
done up inside and a blue ribbon around
its neck
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ARTICLE VIII.
AMENDMENTS.

This constitution may be altered. or
amended, by a tWO-thiTdS vote Of all
the members present at any regular
meeting, provided however. that writ
ten notice reciting the proposed amend
ments shall have been given at the
previous regular meeting, and the sec
rotary, at least two weeks before the
meeting OF the federation succeeding
the meeting at which notice of the
proposed changes shall have been given,
shall have notified each delegate in
writing as TO the changes proposed
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
LEON MARTELL SOLD
BY BOSTON DOVES

Leon Martell, well known in the base
bah circles Of Washington, has been
sold by the Boston Nationals to Troy,
OF the New York State League
Martell is a graduate of the George
town Medical School. and played for a
part Of last summer with the Philadel-
mia Nationals
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
MULE "PICKs UP" NUGGET.

SAN BERNARDLNO. Cal. May "a
A pack mule IN from the desert after a
FIVE months prospecting trip developed
a limp. An examination OF the mules
hoof revealed a gold nugget. estimated
70 be worth $50.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ARTICLE ".
OFFICERS

The officers shall consist Of pres
ident, vice president, secretary. and
treasurer, whose duties shall be such
as usually pertain 70 their respective
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ARTICLE VII.
DUES

The annual dues Of each accredited
association shall be ten dollars payable
at the annual meeting. or within sixty
days thereafter under penalty of sus-
pension until paid.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
George u. Morris Post, No.
10, In Charge At Holy
Rood Cemetery.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN, D. c. MAY IS.

AA1CAAArA1 AOhf-Ns L. - MAJ %
George U. L. Morris Post, No. 10.
Grand Army Of the Republic. will have
charge of the Memorial Day exercises
at Holy Rood and Oak Hill cemeteries.
according to the custom which has been
in vogue since the organization OF the
post. The exercises win commence at
$50 o'clock Monday morning.
The usual parade will not be held
Instead, members of the post and friends
VIII assemble at the hour named at the
entrance TO Holy Rood and march to
the place where the exercises will be
held. The program will last about half
or three-quarters Of an hour, after
which the march will be made to Oak
Hill cemetery, where the exercises are
scheduled 10 commence at 1890 o'clock.
finishing in time to allow the veterans
70 attend the exercises held in the
afternoon at Arlington.
The exercises are under the general
direction Of Robert 2. Duvall, com
ruander OF Morris Post assisted by a
committee of arrangements consisting
Of Past Post Commanders Bernard T..
Janney, Joseph W. Kirkley, A. 3.
Cromwell. Rudolph Ullmer. Walter b.
Sebastian, and Asa H. Kedney, and
Department Commander :. c. Mawson,
OF the United Spanish War Veterans.
The committee in charge at holy
Rood consists Of Rudolph Ullmer,
chairman; Israel Raf, Martin B. Lich-
", Richard Wilkinson, Walter 3. Sc
bastian, John A. Marconnier, Thomas
Brown. and Peter V. Stats. At Oak
Hill the committee consists OF Jo-
seph W. KirkIey, chairman; Walter
=. Sebastian, ". II. Quacken bush,
John II. Wendell, Israel Ran, stephen
A Cox. Charles ". Miller. Daniel
johnson. and Washington Green, and
Clemer. Of Miles Camp. No. 1, United
Spanish War Veterans
The Industrial Home school band
Will furnish music and the children
Of the same institution will sing
The pupils Of William Starnel. or
ganist and choir director of the West
Washington Baptist Church, gave a
successful recital last evening at the
church which the bad weather failed
to effect so far as the attendance was
concerned The program comprised
twenty-five numbers EncOres were
numerous. Mr. Starnen was assisted
by Mis- Lillian Lewis, Soprano John
Bowie. tenor Those who took part
were Miss Frances Armstrong. Miss
Ruth OHnger, Miss Annette Javtns,
Miss Mary RenshaW, Miss esther
Armstrong. Miss Madeline Stone. Miss
Stone, Miss Annie Olinger, Miss Mar
ian Wright Miss Katherine Apperson.
Miss Lydia AdamsOn, Miss Mildred
Miller, Harry AdamsOn, Charles Paine.
Carroll Stone. Donald SOnneman, and
Raymond SChaffer.
The members Of the Church Guild 81
the West Washington Baptist Church
will hold a cake. candy. and apron sale
tomorrow evening In the chapel. The
proceeds will go toward establishing q
heating plant in the manse.
The Georgetown branch OF the Christ
/ Child Society will give an entertainment
this evening and tomorrow evening II
! Trinity School Hall, the proceeds Of
which are for the benefit Of the fresr
air fund Of the society. a program, un-
de- the direction Of Miss Tonita Riag-
vyav will be presented.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ARTICLE V.
ELECTIONS.

The election Of officers shall be by
ballot at the annual meeting, and
they shall hold Office for one year, or
mntil their successnrs are elec1ed.