davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
TARIFF WALL HOLE
Pulp Wood and Print Paper
May Come in Free.
Wall FROM STANDPATTERS
Other Nations Declared on Footing
With Canada.
VIEWS HELD BY SENATORS
Lodge, Bailey and Others Insisted
Favored Nation Clause of
Treaties Would Apply.

Loud walls of dismay from the tariff
standpatters are already beginning to
be heard as the realization dawns upon
them that one substantial breach has
been made in the high tariff wall, through
which wood pulp and print paper may be
admitted free from all nations of the
world with which the United States has
a 'most-favored treaty.
An immediate onslaught upon Washing
ton is expected, with appeals for Juggling
and hocus- -pocussing through Treasury
rulings or dictum from the Customs
Court, but the beneficiaries of the tariff
reduction will be on the lookout to see
that nothing gets away through official
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Opinion in the Senate.

Contention may arise however, as to
how wide the door is opened to other ma
tions under the most favored-naton
clause of existing treaties. AS the cards
read now it is a wide open door unless
the standpatters get departmental rul-
ing to close it.
Senator Lodge. who is an authority
upon international law and the tariff also,
said in the Senate last June:
''rhe American doctrine has always
been that reciprocal agreements do not
invade the favored-nation clause. l think
the American doctrine has been perfectly
sound. Our doctrine has always been
since John Quincy Adams laid 1t down in
1917 that a gratituitous concession is
that which comes within the favored
nation clause.
IF you give one nation some particular
favor of any kind. no matter whether or
not it is a lowering of duties, that comes
within the fayored-nation clause. /
think there can be no question about the
doctrine that We have always held. The
only question to be decided here is
whether this item. as it now stands.
stripped of it's equivalent. as ii is by the
House bill. does not come within the
classification of gratuitous conces-
sion.
IF it does, then this comes within the
favOred-nation clause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
Reception Non-Partisan.

The Presidents reception here was non-
partisan. At the Mercantile Cl,fb three
former governors Of Missouri-Stephens
Francis and Folk. democrats-were on
the reception committee.
At the union station five companies of
Boy Scouts were given a place of honor
despite the protest of the union labor
men. who had protested against the
scouts participating. A union band will
furnish music at the Coliseum tonight
The Central Trades and Labor Union re-
Gently passed a resolution prohibiting
union musicians from playing in any of
the entertainments given to President
Taft if the Boy Scouts took part in the
entertainment in any way.
The objection of the union labor men
was based on The theory that the Boy
Scouts organization is a budding militia
movement that later will be used to sup
press strikes. A compromise. however,
was reached which permitted parucipa-
ton of the Boy Scouts and the union
abor men. but the unions S resolution was
not reconsidered
Gov. Hadley introduced President Tart
at the breakfast by saying that all
parties and all factions joined in the
cordial greeting to him.
Governor a Paradox.
In presenting Gov. Hadley. A. o. Rule,
president of the club. alluded to the gov
ernor as 1.-The Missouri paradox. a repub-
lican governor who had been preaching
democratic doctrine of states rights, to
the wise men of the east"
President Taft replied briefly, saying
he felt absolutely at home in st. Louis.
and then referred to reciprocity. sup
pose you have heard the policy of reci-
procity is not going through" said MIR.
Taft. Il see Speaker Champ Clark has
been speculating as to who is responsible.
can't say who is responsible. but l do
know that l am content to abide by the
result.
Il have been on the bench long enough
to know that when YOU get a decision
that hits you between the eyes the best
thing to do is to sit still. l regret that
it is not going through. for ii would have
Injured benefit to both countries.
The President then referred to the re-
cent governors conference at SprinG
Lake \. j., which named committee
to follow the decision of Judge Sanborn
through the United States Supreme Court.
He said the governors Of the states had a
right TO take an interest in the affairs
of their states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WEATHER.

Unsettled, with probably show
ers tonight or Sunday; not much
change in temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

years. 10 it's present subserviency to the
will of the people through last weeks
elections for initiative. referendum, recall
and woman suffrage amendpents to the
state constitution
Mrs Maud Ballington Booth OF New
York for fifteen years a prison worker,
wife Of the commander OF the Volunteers
OF America, spoke from the standpoint of
the prisoner, who. she said, had suffered
horrors which would make ones blood
run cold under the old system OF zebra
stripes, shaved heads, lock step and ST
lenee system which is being replaced by
humane treatment.
She said that the prison should not be
a place Of punishment, but stepping
stone TO stronger manhood, and that the
wall against which prison reformers
hump is the state which will not provide
adequate buildings for the prisoners.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. superintendent
OF Chicago public schools, spoke on
Medical Inspection in the Public
Schools"
"The school Is not only answerahie for
the mental and moral character Of its
pupils; their physical care is also part OF
its duty" She told OF Chlcago's system.
its schools for the sub-normal children,
its outdoor rooms, its open-air camps, its
child study department, medical inspec-
ton and dispensary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

a veil Of blue-black clouds the day dies
out and the engplflng night comes on.
Lights flash along the streets and from
the windows Of the houses. A red steel
bridge suddenly becomes distinct OF out
line IN the new light, my how bsautl-
full" you say and thinks no more about
Il unless Mr. schrelber takes you behind
the scenes and shows you a maze OF
electric wiring and multitude array OF
lights and nothing olse except sheet iron
slabs standing on edge. But the Illusion
does not leave you and you 70 away TO
tell your friends you have Just returned
from Salem, and n is a nice place and ~
your friends have been there. you launch
into such a detail description Of what
you have seen that they wonder how
they missed 80 much when they were
there
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
SALEM PANORAMA IS VIVID
Willamette Valley on Canvas is Ex-
hibited at Land Show.
MANY VISITORS ARE INTERESTED
Remarkable Painting IL Made stiii
More Realistic by the Use of
some Unique Electrical
Effects.

George l.. sohrieber came 10 omaha and
brought a city with hinl-a city OF paint
and iron, electric lights. automobiles,
sieamships--and ali Of II surrounded by
great mountains and green valleys, and
schrciber also brought the sun and the
moon and the stars.
Tho city transported by express TO the
Omaha Land show is the city OF Salem,
Ore. and the reproduction. wildly ac-
eurate to the minutest detail. Is the work
of schreiber. who is an artist OF ability
and a successful artist. having sold many
Of his paintings OF western scenes,
On the opening night Of the exposition
a large crowd gathered in front of his
reproduction OF the city OF Salem. The
spectator seems 10 stand az on q mountain
and view below, far away and yet very
clear. the city It's spires and skyscrapers
and itF confusing array OF houses.
or TO the left, snow-erownod and gilt
lering in tine fierce light stands Mt,
Hood, and away 10 the 'front.' mere
peck Of white, is Mt. jefferson. Through
the city a blue river flows. with boats
upon Il. and about the city itself there
are many trees and green fields. In front
Of the spectator OF all this automobiie'
race back and forth. fires burn brightly
in hop-drysrs and rsisin-sheds and white
tents OF the workmen about the drying
sheds give forth a hum OF conversation
sO real Is the illusion.
While one stands and views this pana'
rama slow change is wrought Th'
skies darken. the ligh fades and behin'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
Switchman Killed
on the M. P. Tracks
in the Omaha Yards

James Wherry. switchman IN the em-
ploy OF the Missouri Pacific railroad,
was instantly killed Monday afternoon at
Fourteenth ana ohio streets at 4;9o
o'clock, when he was knocked beneath
the wheels Of one OF the cars he was
working on while making a coupling
whIrry was working between two cars
when the engine which was to pull the
string suddenly kicked" into the part
Of the train the switchmsn was working
on and he was knocked down and cut al-
most IN two. The entire train passed
over bis body and when he was taken
from the tracks he was lifeless. The
coroner was notified and the body was
turned over 10 him.
whsrry was Ss years Of age and roomed
at l1os Cunning street. He was unmarried
and bad relatives here, and cards found
in his pockets showed that he was born
IN Dallas. Tex, and had brother there
who will be notified today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
School Board Works
Fast So the Members
May Visit Land Show

Owing to the desire oY many Of the
members Of the Board Of Education to
attend the Land Show the business OF
the meeting last night was hurried
through and after the reading Of the
minutes Of the last meeting and the re-
ports Of the committees the meeting ad-
journed.
The secretary's report of the amounts
apportioned for the fiscal year ending
December "a, 1911, and the amounts ex-
pended during the first nine months Of the
year showed an apportionment of s764, 1852
and an expenditure Of S551.1s6.45, which
leaves a remainder OF s249 556.4l. The
amount expended in excess or the estimate
is $365sO.S6, leaving a net remainder Of
$2i2. 96555. A comparative statement Of
expenditures for the first nine months
Of 1911 as compared with the same period
Of 1910 shows a decrease In expenditures
Of E,O5l.ss
The deficit In the general fund, Jan.
uary 1, 1911, was 1l7,4lsd. Receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
ThorOughfare Lore
Will Be Narrated at
Land Exposition

The management OF the Omaha Land
show has set aside Friday, October q.
as GOOD Roads" day and s. A. searles.
]. e. George and e. A. sprague have
been named as the committee to take
charge and make the arrangements.
Upon this occasion It Is expected that
Dan Stephens Of Fremont, Colonel Allen,
state road commissioner for Colorado; /;
George II. Cooley, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Colonel Lafayette Youns Of pes Moines,
Ia, will be present and deliver ad-
dresses upon the subject Of good roads.
In addition, there will be display of
road-making machinery in action. The
vacant tract Of ground south of the Coli
scum will be used as a place where the
demonstrations will be carried on.
Besides the addresses and demonstra-
tions on Good Roads" day, there will
be a special program that will be Of gen.
eral interest to the public.
A large majority Of the exhibitors at
the Land show are directly interested in
the subject OF good roads and it is ex-
pected upon the occasion referred to good
roads all over the west will be given a
boost that will result in much good to
the country at large.
s. a. searies, who for some years has
been active In the work Of securing good
roads in Douglas county, has just re-
turned from long automobile trip
through Iowa and speaks in the highest
terms Of the work done there during the
last year, Last fall he went over sub
stantially the same route as traversed
on his last trip. At that time he found
the roads in very bad condition. Now
he says they are in splendid condition,
due largely to the work that has been
done under the direction of the road su-
pervisors during the last season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
WEST SIDE WANTS THE
STREET CAR EXTENDED

Councilman Schroeder will present to
the council tonight petition signed by
more than 800 residents and property
owners living in the southwest part Of
the city requesting that the city council
compel the street railway company to
build a street railway line through their
section of the city, elther from HanEcom
park west on Lincoln avenue, or from
Leavenworth street south to Lincoln ave-
nue. on any street from Forty-eighth to
sixtieth street, and thence west on Lin
coin avenue. TO the Missouri Pacific
tracks "N
The Key to the sltuation--Isee Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18
CLUB LISTENS TO REFORMERS
Miss Kate Barnard Tells Women of
Her Work in Oklahoma.
SEVERAL DELEGATES TALK
Mrs. BaIIInRtOn Besth speaks From
the Standpoint of the Prisoner
WHO she says suffers
Horrors.

Kate Barnard. the Oklahoma whirl-
wind" swept the WOman's club and its
guests at Mondays meeting off their feet
by her spirited and dead-in-eaTnest re-
cItal OF the fight which she and other
charity workers Of her 4-year-od state
are putting up TO beat the politicians
and bring about needed reforms.
Miss Barnard Is a small young person
with fiery black eyes and quantities OF
black hair, which she wears IN braid
Officially, she Is state commissioner of
charities and corrections Of Oklahoma
and as such is delegate to the Ameri-
can Prison Association congress. She
won her position with 5000 MORE votes
than were polied for Governor Haskell.
You've got to use strategem to get
the bills you want passed" was her tip
to the women and she told Of the lobby
Ing, the waylaying OF legislators the
wire-puling which she and her conted-
crates went through to secure the pas
sage OF bills which have given Oklahoma
compulsory education, child labor and
Juvenile court laws. She described how
she stood beside the governor and fairly
bulldosed him into signing the child labor
bill.
other Delegstes speak.
Other Prison congress delegates spoke.
w. A. Gates OF San Francisco. secretary
of the state Board Of Charities and Cor
rections, told the story OF the redemp-
ton OF California" from the political
dominance of the Southern Pacific rail
road which II has been under for fifty
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

from January to September inclusive
amount to S756, 1888; expenditures ana
transfers amount to 1851. .le645. leaving
a balance OF sssi7S.Al
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-18

to learn that the sure way to cure .
cough or cold is with Or. Kings New
Discovery. 5Oc and si.Oo. For sale by
Beaton Drug CO.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
High School Teams
Rounding to Shape
Central Bids Fair to Repeat Feat of Last Year,
with Technical and Western as
Second Choices.

team will be able to place an eleven
fully as good as the crack team of. last
year.
Business will, no doubt, be the weakest
team of them all, for there seems to be
a lack of school spirit up at the Orange
and Blue institution. There are plenty of
big fellows at Business who have failed
to come out for the team. and unless
some likely looking material makes its
appearance before long the Stenogra-
piers are doomed to finish back in the
rear. Capt. Molneu is working hard
and the other candidates are doing the
same, but there is too much green ma
terial in the present small squad.
Coach Curley Byrd is not saying much
but you can bet Western will have a
good eleven, and one that will be able
to hold its own with the best. There are
plenty of good. heavy men out for the
team. and under the able instructions Of
Curley they should develop into a fast
tricky eleven, one that will be able to
give Central and Tech god rub.
Central has the cream of last years
talent, and it is hard to see a team that
will stop the Blue and White back field.
Capt Hamilton is one of the best backs
in the scholastic circles. and with Fritz
Reuter- and Van Dyne as running mates,
the o Streeters will prove to be the big
noise in the lattles for the flag.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Football Candidates Report
to Coach Green.

The third school year opened at the
National Cathedral School for Boys yes
terday and the followers of the Episcopal
school are already predicting the best
season in its career.
With only mediocre material at his
command in the past two years, Coach
George F. Green has turned out football
teams that would have been credit to
any one of the large and long established
high schools in the city, and he will un-
doubtedly have better success this year.
with more material than he has ever had
to select from. However. he VIII be
greatly handicapped by the loss of his
star quarter back, "Tuffy' Crane, the
mainstay and only consistent ground
gamer he has had at Cathedral. Crane
was considered one of the best quarter
backs that ever wore the colors of local
prep school
Twenty candidates responded to the first
call, and the list included five Of last
years first string men, some second team
volunteers, and several promising looking
newcomers. Wilson, Schoenfeld, Hard
ing, CARRIER, and w. Lockwood are the
regulars who have returned from Iast
years team. Talbot. Small c. Lockwood,
Beggs and McLemore will try to advance
to the first team this year, and Clark
from Kent School; Cleyborne and Rust,
from the baseball team. and Berry, fresh
from Tech High, impress as being capa-
BILE of making the regulars hustle for
their positions.
Manager French had not finished his
schedule when he left the school. leaving
a few untitled dates, which will have to
be filed by the new manager before the
schedule is complete.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
HOLY CROSS BEATEN
BY YALE, 26 TO 0
Howe and Anderson Star
for Old Eli.

Yale Field, New Haven, Conn, Sept. 30
Scoring twenty-six points without her
own goal line being threatened. Yale
made it a runaway match with Holy
Cross to-day. Four touchdowns were
pushed over the visitors goal, and Glib
son. the husky Holy Cross full back,
was forced to touch down a safety in
the second period when a poor pass over
his head rolled behind the visitors goal
posts.
Holy Cross center passed poorly, and
two of YaIe's touchdowns resulted from
tosses that rolled back into empty space.
Captain Howe and Anderson. the former
Wisconsin player reeled off the longest
individual longs. Howe running back
punt in midfeld for forty-ive yards,
making a touchdown directly possible
In the second, a poor pass from center
and a free pass on fourth down caused
Holy Cross to give up the ball at her
fifteen-yard line. where three short
plunges by Philbin, Reilly, and Howe
took the oval over. Gibsons safety quick
ly followed. taking joys punt in mid
field. Reilly's run back for fifteen yards
and an end run by Spaulding netted an
other touchdown.
Captain Howe's twenty-five-yard run
back and a twenty-yard end run by
Spaulding featured the third period.
which passed scoreless. Yale score twice
in the final game. Captain Howes run
back of a punt from the center of the
field to the visitors ten-yard line and
Philbin's center plunge netted the first
score. Holy Cross passing was injected
here, punting duel following. McCabe's
kick was blocked al the Holy Cross ten
yard line. HARRISON getting the touch
down by falling on the ball. Francis
kicked all four goals. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
MARYLAND AGGIBS
AND RICHMOND TIE
Football Game Ends with
0 to 0 Score.
srecial to The washInzton Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, Sept. 30.-The Maryland
Agricultural College and the Richmond
College football teams opened the season
here to-day. and battle for four periods
OF ten minutes each to a no score finish.
II was a remarkable showing for the
Jaspers. for it has only been seven short
days since Coach Sam Honaker took
charge of the squad. and the result is a
high tribute to his ability. The Mary
landers. on the other hand. have played
d game. and had the advantage of two
weeks training.
The game was a splendid exhibition Of
defensive football. The visitors won the
toss and chose the defensive. and were
in hot water from the time Justis' toe
sent the leather rolling along the ground
on a fiuke kick of. so that the locals re-
covered il on Maryland 25-yard line,
until the final whistle found the oval
in Maryland's possession on their own
17-yard line.
The Aggies twice carried the ball well
into Richmonds territory with well exc
cuted passes. but at no time was the
goal of either team threatened. Neither
team has, as yet. developed a man who
can boot the leather successfully. A good
sized crowd witnessed the contest, and
got their moneys worth.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Central Bids Fair Repeat Gron race Game Today
Ireland and Italy
Will Battle Today
Husky Harps and Wandering Wops Will Decide
Supremacy on Commercial League Ball
Field at 1O:.3O

While the war ships which guard the
integrity Of the Italian nation are lined
up in battle aryay in the waters of the
harbor of Tripoli, ready 10 hurl defiance
at the Turkish forces. a conflict will
surely be staged on the Commercial
League ball grounds at Georgia avenue
Kenyon street northwest. at l0:3O this
morning, in which an italian force will
descend with decks cleared for battle and
endeavor to subdue an Irish enemy.
The Ping Bodie Athletic Club, the ma
tionality whose members has been
vouched for by an italian occupying
high rank in this city, will be seen in d
ball game in which their opponents will
be true ''gintlemin from the Ould Sod.
Nine "Harps' will take the field against
this Caruso caucus, and the only way TO
tell the outcome is to be present. 1t Is
not thought that the score keepers VIII
be able to correctly record the proceed
ings. So far as has been discovered, none
possesses the linguistic qualifications nee
essary for a thorough story.
The lineup of the warning Italians has
been announced as follows: Oliveri. CEN
ter field: T. Russo, left field: Flinnio.
right field: GIovanetti catcher; L. Russo,
second base; G. Zannilli, first base; Ses-
sino. shortstop; Gardella, third base;
Recca, pitcher; Bartino. pitcher. II is
plain to be seen that none would be
taken for a citizen OF any other eX-
traction except from the sunny land of
the organ grinder and macaroni. While
ham and cabbage and spaghetti will be
the most prominent vegetables present
the audience, which will be international,
is requested to have at their command
their favorite hurlIng missile. which will
no doubt will be needed in order to down
any incipient riot.
A departure from the usual custom at
ball games will be inaugurated in that
there will be no umpire. "Frenchy'' hav-
ing refused to ofic!ate in that capacity,
the hostile generals could not agree to
any other arbitrator, but under a flag of
truce concluded to allow Eddie May to
referee the skirmish.
An effort to obtain the names Of the
members of the Pats resulted in the
information that about thirty sure-enough
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
TECH BEATEN BY
GALLAUDET, 81 TO 0
Battiste and Rockwell Play
Great Game.

In a practice game Gallaudet College
outclassed the Technical High School
team by q 10 yesterday afternoon at
Kendall Green.
Technical kicked off to Jacobson, who
brought the oval back fifteen yards. The
schoolboys spoiled a trick play. but the
Kendall Greeners bucked the line saw
agely and circled the ends at will until
Capt Battiste crossed the goal line for
the first touchdown within two minutes
OF the opening whistle.
Coaches were on the field, and both
teams derived much benefit in spite of
the one-sided score. The Machinists had
the shade on the weight, but were unable
to stop the long end runs by Capt Bat
tiste and Rockwell, the star Gallaudet
ends. These two players also made con-
siderable gains on forward passes, Rock
we'll turning one into a touchdown after
40-yard run.
The Machinists threatened Gallaudet's
goal only twice, and on both occasions
the Buff and b.ue line responded with
stiff defense, thus securing the pig
skin on downs, and carrying the ball
out of danger by end runs mostly. The
Buff and Blue back field played a whirl-
wind game, and showed wonderful i'm
provement at interference. which was
sadly lacking in previous games. At
quarter back, Moore made an excellent
impression in generalship.
OF the new men, Classen, Keeley, and
Rendal showed up we'll for Gallaudet
Tne Machinists were minus the services
of their captain, Morris. at quarter
hack. Lineup and summary: