davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
CyTS orr SENATOR'S COMEO Rrs
" senator kcnyon's B,li Is Passed They
" III Have to Pay for Si,aNcs and Baths,

WAsHtNGToN, Dec. q. Gradually the
pcrquisites of Senators are being cut off
( The latest assault on their comforts
was made to-day hy senator Kenyon.
n progressive Republican from Iowa
III hill introduced to-day hc proposes
to require senator, hereafter to pay for
shaves and haircuis and other tonsorial
attentions. Heretofore. time ont of
mind these privileges we're extended
to Senators free The bill also abolishes
the free baths and provides that here
after members Of tho Senate shall nav
for such service
The senator from Iowa estimates that
he will snvc S2U,OO year to the Govern
ment by requiring Senators to pay for
baths and barber shop service. The
Senate baths have accessories for free
massage. and these too will disappear
if the Kenyon bill is passed. But the
Senator from Iowa does not stop with
these economies. In another hill sub
mtted to-day he proposes to reduce tho
allowance for mileage from 20 To 10 cents.
Since the newspapers of the country
began to call attention to some of the OK
renditures sct out in the annual report
of the Secretary Of the Senate for the
luxury and comfort Of Senators there has
been an unmistakable tendency toward
reform. For example. last summer the
usual supply Of Apolinaris lemonade
was absent. Inquiry elected the fact
that the Committee on Rules had abol-
ished this comfort for economy. Later
the pharmacy maintained by the SER
geant at arms had reduced it's stock
Another disappointment confronted
some of the older Senators in the station
cry room in the abolishing of the annual
custom of laying in Christmas presents
AT cost. The stationery room has car
ried in addition to routine supplies. a
complete line Of leather goods including
handbags. pocketbooks, card cases. ink
stands and many articles appropriate
for presents Supplies are offered at
actual cost. but nobody is permitted to
! buy except Senators. their clerks and
| the officers of the Senate. Sometimes
the privilege has been enjoyed by out
sidcrs through courtesy OF a Senator
hut the privilege of buying Christmas
presents at cost at the Senate stationery
room was distinCtivey a Senator'S per
quisite. but the economists have abolished
that privilege. and this year for the first
time Senators. like other long suffering
mortals are hunting for bargains in the
downtown shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
SPANS REPLY RECEIVED.
A New Moroccan Oner. Says the Temps. :
which France " ont lie Able to Accept.

Special Cd,ie Despatch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, Dec. 2l. The Spanish reply to
the French proposals in regard to Spain =
zone in Morocco arrived to-day. The
Temps in an apparently inspired note
describes the negotiations so far as they
have gone.
II says that under her international
obligations France is responsible for the
administration of the whole of Morocco.
In taking up Spanish interests there
France proposed method Of collabora-
ton by which Spain would have the means
Of applying ANONYMOUSLY the laws pre-
scribed by the Sultan Of Morocco. This
would however. have to be done with
French collaboration. a. France Is unable
To allow third Power to act indepen-
IDENTITY in any portion of the Sultan's s
territory
Spain declined to accept this PROPOSE
tion and has now proposed a different
combination which it is impossible for
France to accept Spain suggested that
the Spanish zone of interest become a
Spanish protectorate. France cannot lis
ten to this. says the Temps. Spain must
take the position of an under tenant.
master in her own house but bound to
the principal tenant in such a way that
the latter will be able to fulfil her own
obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
HAYWOOD FOR N'NAMARAS.
Harps on Grimes OF Capital Better to he
Traitor to Country Than to Workers

Cooper Union was fairly we'll filed last
night to hear William y. Haywood, former
secretary of the Western Federation of
Miners. talk on Socialism. the Hope of the
Workingmen." He said that there would
eventually be an Industrial democracy
in this country, and meantime violence
was increasing. Then he came down to
the Mcnamara case.
While the capitalist class is writing the
criminal record of the Structural Iron
Workers" he said. lit is not part Of the
socialists duty to assist the capitalists
in the work, Our duty is to compile the
list of crimes committed by the cal talist
class.
AS for me, am defendant in every
case where representatives of the Working
class are on trial Therefore my heart
is with the Mcnamara boys as long as
they are working in the interests Of the
working class
Haywood was interrupted by cheers and
howls of approval. Some of the audience
stood up and waved their hats
Let the capitalist class bury its own
dead" he continued. There were only
twenty-one killed in Los Angeles, but
That was caused by neglect and was
as much cold blooded murder as if it
had been done by fuse or time clock -
Haywood said he had defied the law.
and he didn't be lieve any socialist could
bs a lawabding citizen. The socialists
in the audience didn't applaud this sent-
ment.
The aim Of the socialists. he said, was
to abolish the present form of govern
ment. He described different kinds of
socialism. All were wrong apparently
that we're not in accord with his par
ftctlar brand than ,aonr;k1I 81,
refusal of socialists TO fight as soldiers
on one occasion.
They might be called traitors, he said
'but they would not shoot at their fellow
workers. Better 10 be- a traitor TO your
country than traitor to your class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
PASTOR GOING TO SPEAK OFT.
The Rev. Mr. AhrenS says lie Has Great
surprises for His COngre cation.

HACKENsACK, y. j.. Dec. u, The Rev
Carl r. W. Ahrcns, pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church at Westwood, who has
been asked by few Of his opponents to
resign because among other reasons, hr
own, an anautompbilc, said tonight after the
meeting Of the advisory board, IL will
have big surprise for a big congrcga-
tion on Sunday night"
Il will tell" he said, some experience
of local nature which will I've particu-
arly interesting.
The advisory hoard decided that
should not put the question of my resigna-
tion To vote on Sunday night as was
planned. The board decided Ia allow the
pastor to reserve until that evening his
decision aS to what course to pursue.
"Somc of the women in my church have
made serious charges against me- and
have planned legal action against them.
bat whether This will ho forced 20 an issue
depends entirely upo3 their attitude in
the future,
My automobile. which is now familnrly
known as The Car of Mercy, will I've at
the disposal of those "ho miss the 0
O'Clock train"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
DIR, GANS'S BALLOON DEVICES
TELLS nov HE'LL REMEDY
THE Loss or GAS AND WEIGHT.
Three Air "BalioonriteS" inside the BIg
Gas Isag Of the suchard. In which
lie WIN Make Ills Transa atlantic Ncn-
ture Moisture Absorbing Covering.

Thrcc Ntr 'baUOOntItcS InNIuc tnP big
Gas BaE Of the Suchard In which
lie WIN Make ITS Transa tiantic Ncn-
| ture Moisture Absorbing Covering.
! DIR Paul +. Cans of Nun ich, Germany,
who is here perfcCting plans for trans
atlantic fight in his dirigiblc balloon, the
Suchard talked with Secretary q. A.
/ Cornuck Of the New York Yacht Club
yesterday about having vessels sent out
as scouts. Secretary tormaCk was not
sure that the idea was altogether praC-
tical. but promised to get in touch with
the owners of the big yachts ard s'o
DR. Cans again to-day. He said he did
not know what vessels might be cruising
at the time but he thought three or more
possibly might be available. DIR. Cans
intends to give a cup to the yacht first
sighting his airship.
DR.. Cans also conferred with repre-
scntativcs of the Marconi wireless, system
in references to a secret code to b" used ON
the trip. DR.. Cans says his air voyage
will cost something around sl35,on, in
cliding of course the building of the
Suchard, which took s7n.UOO. The cost
Of hydrogen gas for imitation will add
| A?3 900 cubic feet to initiate the big on
| vClopp.
There will bc three air balioonsttes in
! the gas bag for the purpose Of keeping
the bag perfectly distended at all times.
hc said, mo matter now much gas NAV
be lost As the gas ESCAPES from the
balloon air is pumped into the halloCnettcs.
Their combined capacity lH lli,NGi cubic
. feet which inDIEt that II necessary they
} can iiil up tie sla'r created nN the i"SS
1 Ut hat amount Il gus.
! "OL" 81 the g"c,N pruh'r- Is io keep IN"
/ hHltoou IN the .jr the nee. -~rry iorGth :
! tune The balloon will los" wcigh from
/ tho in-t,.m ii ~'i.r,,, due tothe cyusum iinn
/ of &, q and drink nud Of fuel ard oil hy
! rhc engines Within u day after the start
/ efforts will be med" To cnunterHet tins
! loss First the airship can ,dd to its weight
! lhv taking on sea water. Ihl, will he done
| by means of fish shaped buckets Jet down
by steel cable operated 10y motor The
water will he stored In the cockpit Of the
motor boat, and when II is desired 10 reduce
the weight can he let out quickly through
! "a valve.
Second the lifting power can Ne reduced
I 10y lowering the temperature. ! have two
means of accomplishing this One j. II
thin cloth cover over the upper surface Of
| the balloon. which il impregnatCd with
| chemical composition TO absorb the moisture
| from the atmosphere. BY means of another
device this cloth can be sprayed with sea
/ water With such facilities ~ my com
rnand feel sure that | will have no diff
Guilty in keeping my balloon in proper CON
ditiou
The boat will contain two motors Of
10 horse power each Or Cans figure;
tha, the two motors will drive his airship at
a speed of twenty miles an hour i'm addition
To the velocity of the trad" wind The
motors may be used alternately or con-
| Jointly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
DETECTIVES on HIS NERVES.
Prosecutor Fined $50 for Hitting Man
Who Had Swallowed Him.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2i.-State Prose-
cutor Baker was fined $50 in the criminal
court for contempt to-day. He had
struck r. j. Foster, detective in the
employ OF the National Erectors Associa-
gion in the presence Of the court.
Baker submitted long statement in
which he charged that he has been shad
owed for months by the detective, that
he was under a great nervous strain and
had been for months because Of the dyna
mite investiga tion. and when the detective
appeared in court where he was arguing
u case he could not refrain from striking
him.
Baker said that the case OF the Nc
Namaras was OF national Importance
and that IL 50 weighed on the mind of
one of the Grand Jurors that
IL last summer that the man went crazy.
believing that he was John J. McNamara
and that his fellow jurors were inyesti-
eating him. The matter was kept secret
he said, because of the influence an ex-
posure might have outside and as only
nVe grand jurors are needed to return
indictments the man was permitted to
be present from day to day, though tho
condition of his mind was known 10 ali
associated with him.
Baker charged that detectives employed
by the Erect"rs Association had lodged
his steps and the steps Of the Grand Jurors
during the entire investi ga ton and since
the Grand Jury was discharged Foster
had been constantly following him. De-
tectlN"s employed ny organized labor also
he said, had been following him for seven
months, making life miserable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
WANT CONVENTION HERE.
Hotel Men Ask Gov. Dix to Help Them
Lead Democrats to New York.

James b Regan of the knickerhocker
Hotel and committee of hotel men
called on Gov. Dix last night and urged
him 10 Use his influence TO bring about
the selection Of New York as the spot
for the Democratic national convention
The Governor said that he was heartily
in favor of New York and he informed
Mr., Regan and his associates that they
could command his bes, efforts. Then
MIR Regan and his associates called on
Charles +. Murphy and Mr. Murphy
assured the visitors that they could count
upon his hearty cooperation in favor
OF New York
Mr. Regan said that no convention
hall IN IN" country could compare with
the liippodrome Building. and should
New York be selected by the Democrat ic
national committee al its meeting in
Washington on January the convent ion
would be- held in the Hippodrome Balti-
more and 81. Louis are putting up "A
stout fight for the convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
QUITS As PLAY CENSOR.
Bedford Leaves london job Entirely to
BrOO, fipId.

Special cane Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON, Dec 2l.-George Alexander
Redford has resigned as examiner Of
plays The resignation is the result of
the recent appointment Of Charles +.
Brookiield to act as joint examiner
The announcement Of the appointment
Of Brooktield in the latter part of Novem-
ber was received in London with incre-
dulity at first and then with amazement.
When George Bernard Shaw heard it he
tainted, according to a report that went
about town.
Mr. Brookfeld figured conspicuously In
the proceedings before the special COM
mittee which investigated the censorship
Of plays.
Mr., Redford has been examiner Of
plays since 1895
Mr.. Bedford refuses to explain his resig
nation, merely saying that seventeen
years Of reading bad plays ought 10 be
enough for anybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
CiNON'S afro HITS hoy.
Rev. George ". Douglass Cha auffcur
Rushed Injured Lad TO Hospital.

An automobile owned by the Rev.
George W. Douglas one of the Canons
resident'ay Of the Cathedral of 81. John
the Divine, was being driven down the
West Drive of Central Park yesterday
aftornCC" when a. about So. anty y-secon +!
street "A boy started To cross before it.
the chauffeur. Charles Realler put on
the brakes with such force that the car
Skidded, but it hit the boy and knocked
him down.
kcallicr jumped out and picked him up
and with policeman took him to Rooso-
volt Hospital, where il was said that he
was not seriously injured Tho boy said
he was John Muhoser, 10 years old of 337
East Ninctlein street, In" Rev. Mr Doug
las was not i'm the car at the time. hat
when he learned of inc n"cldeut ne called
up tho hospital and asked it TO keen MIN
informed Of In" boys condition. Roal
was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
xURDER AT CHRISTMAS TREE.
children See Grandparent Slay Their
Prospective Stppfather.

Joseph Posgrop and his friend John
Gadle were trimming IA Christmas tree
for Posgrop's grandchildren in fat ON
the fourth floor of ia Thirteenth street
Brooklyn, and the men got into an argrl.
ment over the artistic fitness of certain
ornaments, PosgroP, who il SO years old
knocked Gadle down and then while the
children looked on cut Gadle's throat
with carving knife, Gadle died almost
instantly,
dadle' who is a roofer, was engaged tc
be married 10 Posgrop's dau ughter, Mrs
katherine Schleger. the mother of The
children, and she was out at the time buy.
ing Christmas presents and things for the
wedding on Christmas eve Whom she re-
turned she found the man she was 10
marry dead and her father under arrest
charged with homicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
IRItN SEA BOY.
nativity, British; Name, Cilron Byron
DecD,

Mrs, Asisi Deep while coming into
port on "Wednesday night gave birth
to boy in the steerage Of the Lamport
and Holt liner Byron Surgeon Clifton
attended her and the little fellow. whose
parents ar" SyrIans bound from Buenos
Ayres 10 New Orleans. was called Clifton
byron Deep Tn" mother got up yester-
day and went to Ellis Island walking
Ike an ordinary passenger Tlra p,irser
went TO the English consulate 10 report
IN" birth, SO It may be registered in the
Stepney Division of London That is
wha' Al purs"rs must do when an infant
a. norh aboard ship flying the British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

HONT Alta meeting OF the Board OF p'rec'oIs",
THE FIpE,ITY AND CASUALTY CoMPaN' w
NEW YORK, held December 30 1911 inc '''
lowing memorial minute was adopted
Death has once more invaded our ranSs :
moving this time on November -, 1911 ou. I
Nounrcst associate Alfred ". Hoyt II"
heart was warm and his manner was courw
Gus. He was sincere and he was unanec'eu,
lie had unimpcachablc Integrity !hes %
qualities made him a useful member OF Ws
board and gained for him our hiyh roe ~
Asa mark Of our SORROW At his dsm'-o "n"c
still In the full vigor OF manhood, and In loH'"
Of our sympathy with his relatives We hase
caused this memorial to be recordoA . cur
minute book and an cngrosscd copy TO DC
sent to his family,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
MARRIED..

DAY MCCLELLAN on Wednesday. necembcr
20. ivii, at the residence OF the bride. Brook
l>n. y, V. by the Rev Rekford Raymond
Viola May, daughter o' Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Mcclellan OF Winchester, Mass. 10 Murray
Greene Day Of Oakicy. Ind.
SWAN HENDERSON On Wednesday. Dccem.
her 90 at n East 65th ST. by IN. Right Rev
David II. Greer and the Rev. Endcott Pea
body Nathalie, daughter of Mrs. Charles n
Henderson. To Joseph Rockwell Swan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
BRITISH JEWS .tROI SED.
VIM Try to secure \brogation OF r nglish
Treaty with Russia.

LONDON. Dec. Il The British Jewish
associations, following the lead of their
successful American brethren. have
initiated movement 10 secure the abroga-
tion of the treaty between Russia and
Great Britain under which the Cars
Government is able to exclude British
jews from that country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EASE FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

II Nuu want lasting comfort white doing Christ
mas shopping shake nto~ our shoes one Of ihe
ALIENS FOOr-EASE antiscpUc powders for
urcd, aching, swollen, tender feet ALIENS
fbhl-EASE gives constant comfort and make
wAlking delight II makes ught-uttng or new
'hu"' feet easy. just the thing for Patent Lea her
sh"c", Dancing Parties or Breaking In new shoes
ltS The greatest comfort discovery of the age and
81 easy 10 use, 1T 1t to-day Don't accept any
substitute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22

The wall street edition of THE EVENING NtS
contains all the financial news and the st"'" a"'
bond quotations to the close OF the market 'T
closing quotations, Including the bid ana asHea
nriccs with additional news matter arc 'o"
,ained also 10 the night edition Of THE E'hhlSH
SUS.-AAv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
Prof. Lannelongue was a member

Prof. Lannelongue was a member Of
the surgical faculty Of the University of
Paris. He was born December 4. Is4O.
He was educated at the Lycee d'Auch
and received his medical degree in 1897
Two years later he became surgeon in
the Paris hospitals. and in 1854 was made
member OF the faculty Of medicine of
the university. From 1892 to 1903 he
served as member of the general coun =
ell OF the University of Paris and during
the same period was president Of the
General Medical Association of France.
He was Commander of the Legion of
Honor, an officer of public instruction and
member OF the Institute Of France. He
also was Senator from Gers.
DR., Lannelongue was the author Of
many medical treatises and formed two
large pathological collections for French
medi cal faculties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
ODILON-MARC LANNELONGT'E
Dtstins uished French surgeon Dies in
Paris At Age Of5I.

n
PARIS. Dec. 81 Prof. Odilon- Marc
Lannelongue. president of the Academy of
Medicine, died here at midnight tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-12-22
USDERTAkERS.

FRANK Y. CAMPBELL. :4I.2+3w. 2ad ~
ChApels Ambulance Service. Tel lGi Che.see,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10

Meacham. Ore. Modern Improvements.
Six rooms each. Enquire of Meach-
am Lumber Co.
Phone Main so for good clean lump
or nut coal. Prompt delivery to all
parts Of the city. Crab Creek Lun
Der Co.. 700 West Alta street.
II you want fresh meat from a
new. clean market, phone Main 445.
Farmers Meat Co.. Conrad Platzoeder.
manager. 224 q. Court street.
Two carloads BROOD sows on sale
at-o.-w. r. & N. stockyards Saaur-
day. April 1st. For particulars. see
Lee Teutsch.
Penland Bros. Transfer Co.. phone
Black 1891. Piano. furniture and
heavy trucking Of all kinds. Calls an
swered promptly Office e47 Main st.
For Sale-Two acre home east
Pendleton. Alfalfa, fruit garoen.
Good buildings, water system and
bath. Address J. H. Bryant. Pendle-
ton. Oregon.
For sale-Reynolds' Automatic
Harvester. Has only cut 100 acres.
Easy terms. Inquire os Pendleton
Iron Works, Marion JACK or 8. c..
Bittner. Pendleton, Ore.
You can't burn slate and gravel!
Don't try 1t. Phone Dutch Henry.
Main 173, for clean screened Rock
Springs coal-either lump or nut. II
burns clean and goes further.
For sale-Two hundred acres good
timber grazing land. about so acres
tillable. running water on place. This
is a snap II taken within next thirty
days. Address w. B.. Box 341. city.
New hydrants-Do away with your
old rod and stop-cocks and use the
anti-freezing hydrants. Call and see
them at the Sanitary Plumbing shop,
304 E. Court street, Alex Burt, prop.
wanted--A small furnished house
or three or four furnished housekeep-
ing rooms by man and wife and one
child. Inquire this office. Address
&C."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
{. v. PLANTING
DIES NEAR ADAMS
Especial Correspondence.)

Adams, Oregon, April 10.-G. w.
Planting a we'll known pioneer FAR
mer of this section, died at 5 o'clock
this morning at his home three miles
west of Adams. The deceased was 66
years of age.
Gustaf w. Planting was born in
Finland, May 81, 1876. From Fin
land he came to Calumet, Mich, and
after a residence of a few years NOV
ed west to oregon. That was in 1877
and he was therefore among the early
settlers in Umatilla county. The de-
ceased leaves a wife, two brothers,
one sister and II children to mourn
his death. The children are Walter,
John, Arnold, Mrs. Isaac Christopher
of Adams; Mrs. John Hendricksen of
Great Falls, Mont, Mrs. John Mol
strom of Myrick. Mrs. Charles Wri-
danen of Centerville, Wash, Mrs. Fred
Embysk of Adams, and the Misses
Louisa, Hulda and Signe, all Of Ad-
ans. He is also survived by 16
grand children.
The funeral will be held Wednesday
from the Finnish Lutheran church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
=. A Camera =

Optically speak,
ing, the eye is like =
camera, as it pos
sesses a light bend I
ing and a light
registering appara-
tus. In a camera
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-10
SAYS WHOLE AFFAIR
is PART OF A SCHEME

Chicago, April 10.-The declaration
charges made by Funk to the Illinois
legislature that a hundred thousand
dollars slush fund was used to elect
Lorimer was denied today by Judge
Hanecy, Lorimer's counsel. He de-
nies Hines ever raised the hundred
thousand dollars as Funk charged.
Hanecy said: THE charges amount
to nothing. Everything is hear say.
Who is Funk? He has nothing. The
people are not going to be somebody's
hireling to ask for ten thousand dol
lars to elect a senator. The whole
affair is simply a part of the general
scheme to "get" Lorimer. They want
to get him because they can't use
him."
Efforts are being made to serve sub
poenas upon certain prominent men
to appear in Springfield to tell what
they know of the Lorimer case. The
process servers are trying particularly
hard to find four men who Funk says
were present when Hines told him of
the slush fund.