davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
VIVISECTION BOON
TO MEDICAL WORLD
Held to Be Necessary by DR..
Erwin +, Smith.

Or. Erwin F.. Smith, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, in an address before the
Phi Delta Theta Alumni Club of WASH
inston last night at the University Club.
declared but for vivisection the medi-
cal world to-day would be without knowi-
edge Of many of its greatest discoveries
DR.. Smith took the stand that as vivi-
section has enabled surgeons and scien-
lists to discover some of the greatest
cures and means of healing scourges, it
was on the face of itself absolutely neces-
Sary to the scientific world.
But for vivisection. he remarked, the
discoveries of the arteries would never
have been known, and during great part
of the medical course the practice of
vivisection was almost absolutely neces-
sary.
DR.. Smith took as his subject Recent
relating to human diseases
and traced certain discoveries by surgeons
to their source, describing the remedies.
About thirty-five members Of the club
were present, and remarks were made by
DR.. X. C. Corley, the president.
Following the address an informal
smoker was held.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Miss Helen Hardy. Of Texas, and Mr.
Frank Clark. jr., Of Florida Miss I.u-
cinda Carpenter Pennebaker and Mr..
William NJ. Conrad: Miss Edna EIlerbe,
Of South Carolina. and Mr.. Jefferson
Miss Elaine Pujo. of Louisiana, and Mr.
Bourne. OF Baltimore; Miss Evelyn Lee
FitZhugh. of Lexington. Ky. and Mr.
Reginald Ring. of Louisville: Miss Nell
Fletcher. of Florida. and Mr.. Bloodworth;
Miss Williams and Mr.. Addison. Mrs
Marcus J. Wright and Mrs. Archibald
Young arc TO assist Mrs. Taylor as chap
crons at the ball
c. c. McChord. of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and family have
taken apartments at the New Willard
Mrs. McChord will receive on Tuesdays.
Count and Countess de Kergorlay and
Mile. dc Kersorlay. of Paris, are at the
Grafton.
n. Gordon Lennox. of London, Eng
land, is at the Grafton
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

w Boynton. Mark Stearman, and G. r
altman, representatives to the Grand
Lodge.
West End Camp. No. 1alSa Modern
Woodmen of America. held installation
OF officers and an identification meeting
N Pythian Temple Monday night. H. H
Millard, consul of a. r. Talbot Camp.
No. nsl2, NJ. w. A, acting as head con-
sui. and r. v. Fl. jana. consul Of Wash
inston Camp. No. n4ss. acting as head
escort. conducted the installation cere-
monies for the following officers: ] H
Atchison. consul: F.. c. Geiger. adviser.
G. B. Haske. banker; ]. William Har-
rinston. clerk: R J. Cooley, escort; r. S
Donaldson, watchman: E. S. Atchison.
sentry. Dr. 3. F. Gibes, camp physician.
and T. Hodges, member of board of man.
ayers. Following the initiatory ceremo-
mes, short addresses were made by Will
lam McCafrey. district deputy; A. F..
Shoemaker. and George Newton. There
was large attendance of members. and
an oyster supper was served
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
FRATERNAL NOTES.

Amaranth Lodge. No. 8, knights OF
Pvthias. installed officers at Northeast
Temple Monday night as follows: Will
lam s Hardy chancellor comma nder: Ar
thur NJ Trivctt vice chancellor; Jesse
NJ Harr. prelate: David S. Goumpf mas
tc, of work: James r S Dickens. keep
O. of records and seal: W. f. Carver.
master of finance; Nathan Cowsill. mas
ter of exchequer: James %. Rowen. ir..
master-at-armS: hdelbcrt Dryer inner
guard: Wade II. Dunn. outer guard. and
w r. Carver. w f.. Bradley, J. r. s.
Dickens, James ID. Rowen. ST.. and Viii
son Harvey, representatives to Grand
Lodge.
National Tent. No. /. knights of the
Maccabecs of the World. initiated several
candidates at a meeting i'm the old Ma
sonic Temple Monday night. Arrange
npents were started for musical ard
literary entertainment to he given for
the members and their friends during the
early part of February.
Georgetown Circle No 60, Protected
Home Circle. exempli6ed the ritual upon
two candidates and received official
visit from the represe ntative of the Su-
preme Council at meeting at 419 Tenth
street northwest Monday night. Plans
were discussed for taking part in the
joint class initiation of candidates to be
furnished by all the circles of the Dis
trict The ceremonies will take place
during the first week in February The
exact date and place will be announced
later. The business session was followed
by social good time, and refreshments
were served
The Ladies Auxiliary, No. 4. to the An
cient Order of Hibernians held installa-
ton of officers at regular meeting in
Eagles Hall Monday night. Mrs. Nellie
B. Kellser, district president, installed
officers for the ensuing term as follows:
Miss Bessie Hart. president; Miss Eliza
beth Molloy, vice president; Miss Mamie
Carroll, recording secretary: Miss Kath-
crime Canty, financial secretary; Miss
Julia Collins, treasurer; Mrs Mary
Georges. mistress-at-arms. and Miss Caro-
line Kelly, sentinel.
Ouray Council, No. 1890 Royal Area
mum, Initiated a class OF eight candidates
al regular meeting at Pythian Temple
Monday night. Grand Regent Harry G.
Lenz was present and made short ad-
dress on the progress this council Is maxi
ing. vocal solo was rendered by J. w.
ScOtt, ana michael ~. Scnaener enter
tained with humorous monologue Fol-
lowing the fnitiatory ceremonies and i'm
proptu programme, the members enjoyed
smoker.
Century Lodge. No. 30 Knights of
Pythias, held installation Of officers at
regular meeting in Pythisp Temple Mon
day night. Past Grand Chancellor Al
bert Eahlert. acting as grand chancellor.
installed the officers for the ensuing
term, as follows: w. A. H. Turner, chan
cellor commander; J. E. ShaefYeE, vice
chancellor; James H. Stone, prelate: q.
+. Day, master Of work; H. C. Lewis,
keeper Of records and seal: Jesse F.
Grant. master Of finance; NJ T. Pines,
master Of exchequer: s. 8. Price. master
alarms; G. B. Tallman. inner guard: J.
n. Thompson, outer guard; 6. F. Day.
j: L. Holland. and Mark Stearman. trus-
tees. and J. r. Grant. n. T. Pines. q.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
ARMY ORDERS.

Special Orders relating to First Lieut., WALTER
G. JONES and First Lieut. L ALEXIS JEJI-
NET. Thirteenth Infantry arc revoked
Leave Of ahsnce for two months is granted Cant
JAMES d. FIFE. Medical Corpk
Leave Of absence for twenty daya to take effect
about February Il, 49,. Is granted Sec
ond 4ieut. WILLIAM r. HENRY, Eiehth
Cavalry.
is detailed . member Of the examining
board at Fort Leavenwoth Kama vice Col
ROBERT n. R. LOUGHBOROUGH Thirterutb
Infantry. who vas detailed q member of the
board during the Temporary absence Of Leut
Col. WILLIAM A. NICHOLS. Thirteenth In
fautFy,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
STUDENTS MEET N0RDICA.
Great Singer Gives Advice to Mem
bers Of Girls Club.

Ni1ne. Lillian Nordica, the great prima
donna. who is spending a few days at
the New Willard. had an interesting re-
ception Of young musicians yesterday
afternoon in her apartment there. show
ing her charming good-nature and inter-
est in budding artists
party of the Music Students Club
spent a delightful hour with her while
she gave them advice and suggestions
and was interested in the performances
OF all of them.
Nine. Nordica was complimented by
one of them upon the freshness and
purity of her voice and the wonderful
skill which she showed i'm her trilI.
Nine. Nordica seriously replied: "Thank
you so much. You know, if I keep on
studying. i believe L will learn to sing
we'll"
This was one of the best lessons these
young students could have. She both
criticised and praised the young artists,
who were the happiest musicians in town
last evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
READS DE YALLER MULE
Thomas Nelson Page Entertafns tn
Blind with Storiea.

1H1OHEssS -SNHDVn u8c FsnYeFt0fn0 the
Blind with Stories,
Thomas Nelson Page gave an interest
ing and instructive reading for the blind
in the main hall Of the Public Library
yesterday afternoon. He selected for the
reading three of his own compositions.
DE Yaller Mule" John Marvel. Assis-
ant" and "Pastime Stories"
The first, DE Yaller Mule" was read
in a humorous way, and the troubles OF
the old Virginia darkey with his only
mule were clearly depicted in the reading.
At the conclusion Of the reading Mr.
Page gave a short talk to the students
of library work. who are under the in
struction Of Miss Eta Griffin. He spoke
on current events.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
HUNDRED WILL GRADUATE.
winter Exercises to BE Held in
High schools.
the 'S1ElNWAY

High schools.
Midwinter graduation exercises in the
high schools will he held beginning jan
uary 81.
Approximately, 100 students will be
graduated. according to the ruling which
has been in force for some time. whereby
students entering the schools during the
winter graduate separately from those
entering at the beginning of the schOlas-
tic term.
uation has been held at the Western and
Central high schools. The dates arc as
follows:
January 81. Western High School; Feb
ruary l. Central: February >, Business,
Mckinley. and Armstrong
There will be no graduation at Eastern
or NJ Street high schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
H0OSIERS PLAN RECEPTION.

Indiana Society Will Entertain Del
eEatiOn In Congress.
The annual reception of the Indiana
Society to the Hooser delegation in Con-
gress will be held next Wednesday even-'
ing at the Arlington Hotel.
A section of the Marine Band will fur
nish instrumental music. The local tall
ent engaged is as follows: Miss Ruby
Stanford, violinist: Miss Pearl Waugh,
pianist: Mrs. Blanche Dalgleish. contral-'
to, and John Nolan, baSSo.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
SEEK AMY COMMISSIONS.
Four Soldiers Take PFeliminaE
Tests at Fort Myer.


Preliminary examination Of four appli-
cants for commissions as second lieu
tenants in the army were begun at Fort
Myer yesterday by Majs. Frederick 8.
Foltz, Fifteenth Cavalry. and John H.
Alien. Medical Corps; Capts. Willard D.
Newbill, Third Field Artillery, and How
ard II. Bafly. Medical Corps, and First
Lieut.. John B. Barnes, Fifth Infantry.
At the conclusion Of the examinations
the men qualifying will be recommended
for the final examinations. which will be
held in Washington next June.
The candidates are Second Glass Pri-
vate Miltiades Lloyd Glenn, Company A,
First Battalion Of Engineers. Washing
ton Barracks; Corp. Edgar c. Wood,
Troop D. Fifteenth Cavalry, Fort Myer,
Va: Private Frank. Bloom. Battery E,
Third Field Artillery, Fort Myer. Va,
and Corp. Sidney w. Erck. Company H.
Fifth Infantry. Plattsburg Barracks.
N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
widow Gets Estate.

The will Of Thomas B. Pumphrey. who
died October II last. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The entire estate With
the exception Of q bequest Of 81 each to
two sons. three daughters. and one grand
daughter. is left to the widow. Mrs.
Auna Marie .PumphrSy. who p named -
executor. ~ &
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Bishops Wife Laid at Rest.

Funeral services for Mrs Sarah Hay
den Paret. wife of Bishop Paret, of the
Diocese Of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. were held in Rock Creek
Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Paret died Sunday in Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

SnalPs Flowers Always IN Eviaenre
At smartest social functions. Finest spe-
cimens. J. II. Small & Sons. 18th and G.
Waldorf-Astoria. & 1l53 Broadway, N. r.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft En-.
tertain Diplomatic Corps.
MRS. SHERMAN GOES TO UTICA

Wife Of Vice President VIII Not Oh.
serve Her Customary Wednesday
Club VIII Give Its First Musicale
Of Season Friday Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
THIRD. CONCERT BEST
Symphony Orchestra Excels
Previous Efforts.
PROGRAMME WELL BALANCED

WashinEton OrGanisation, Under Di-
rection of Heinrich Hammer, and
with Miss DaEmar de Corval Rueb-
ner. Pianist. as Soloist, Delights
Capacity Audience 1T Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
Democratic CIuhmen to Meet.

Immediately following the conference
OF the Democratic leaders in Baltimore
last evening the Democratic caucus in
Washington this week will be preceded
tonight by a meeting of tho officers and
State vice presidents of the National
League of Democratic College Clubs.
The executive committee Of the league
Is composed of William Jennings Bryan.
Woodrow Wilson, John W. Tomlinson.
of Alabama: Roger S. Hoar. of MassR-
chusetts; DIR. Edwin iAnderson Al61er-
man. of the University OF Virginia. land
Joseph Hartigan, of New York.
Oue-horse BrouEhams for Calling, Shop,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band and On
chrstra. Georsc =. Tyrcll. chief MUSICIAN.
at p-i gymnasium. Fort Mycr, Va. ats
= N. Programme:
FIRST PART String Orchestral.
Marrh. The Washington Post" .SouR
Overture. The Ham Tree Schwartz
'a) lntc-mezzo Loves Dream After the
Hall ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .CzihIlka
'h' Tous Irrm. Apple Blossoms" Roberts
Selection. 'Lnria di Iammermn,r'' Dopizetti
ta) Egyptian intermez1o. "Zallah'. Lorraine
ID, Nc. Hungarian Danrr' Brahms
SECOND FART IBAND).
Selection. The Wizard of the Nile .Hcrtrrt
Baritone anio ''RoS&cd in the Cradle If
the Deep ..........................R Robinson
scrst. =. {. Kline.
March. "Crpnation'' ................. .Mcycrbeer
By the L. &. Soldiers Hosnr Band. John
s. NJ. Zmrcrnann dirrtr. a, Stanley
Hall. beginning at SO O'Clock. Programme:
Overture. Jean de Paris .BGldtcu
Song. Can F0sct t'.........d dc koren
Selection Tho Three Twins Hosrina
Romance. The Nightingale Sercnade''
Zimmerman
Fantasia. America Forcur'' Totnni
Fmalc. Vienna Forever .SchrammI
The star Spangled Bannes"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Use 5Casriage fRoa 1eblnson1s Stable.
eodN dufi0SNiu - . pjsasufA TIL A.1D9
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. J. C. KREss. to duty navy yard. Potts
mouth n. H.. aid.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Ham salad is good made as follows:
Crate some cold boiled ham and add
some chopped celery. Mix In some mayon-
naise dressing and serve on lettuce leaves,
adding a spoonful Of mayonnaise on top
Of each serving.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

One-h0rse BrouGhams for Calling. Shop
ping &c. 81 hr. Downey's Stables.16D L.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

G. Livingston Bayard, L. S. n, and
Mrs. Rayard. 4 centerpiecc or mar
cissus and maidenhair ferns adorned the
tea table. which was presided over by
Mrs John Corrigan. Miss Brscoc. and
Miss Sophy TiIlman. Assisting Miss
Price in receiving her guests were her
mother. Mrs Edwin l.. Price, and Mrs
G. Livingston Bayard.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-18

Mss Price entertained ct tea yesterday
afternoon IT {. oic3eck q The Fas1Agut.
IN honor Of l16n MnS3e Anderson. Of
Deetna. w1o = - 1o6oo Haost e CApk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
Officers After HorSethief Sud-
denly Face Him in the Road
He Empties His Revolver
at Them.
KILL BOTH MAN AND HORSE
The Bandits Horse Reared, Spelling
His Aim, and Officers Filled Him
Full of Lead, Also Killing His
Horse-Put Him i'm Auto and Bring
Him Into Camp, He Still Being
Alive.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRB.l

San Jose, Cal, Oct. 25.-Manuel
Garcia, a stableman who today shot
and killed Monroe Monterey, a miner,
and severely wounded Miss Belle
Quesade here was captured before
noon, after a desperate fight in
which he was mortally wounded.
Sheriff Langford and three depu-
ties were motoring north along the
Oakland road when Garcia was seen
approaching them on horse he had
stolen. The party met near the Mis-
sion, San Jose. simultaneously the
officers automobiles and Garcia
came to a stop in the road. Garcia
fired a half dozen shots but all
missed the officers, as the spirited
horse reared and plunged. He was
given no time to fire again, for the
three officers shot man and horse to
the ground before the smoke of his
revolver had cleared away. Not a
word had been spoken on either side.
Garcia was lifted into the Sherlff's
machine, unconscious, fatally wound
ed in the head. The horse lay dead
in the road. Physicians at the
county Jail pronounced Garcia be-
yond medical relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
UNITED rlrss. 1rAsrp wnn.l

Shanghai, Oct. 25.-General Feng's
death has been fully confirmed, and
details Of the assassination, reaching
here today, say that a bomb was
dropped from a house top In addi
ton to the general, several members
Of his escort were killed. II Is be-
lleved that news of the commanders
death will be followed by a general
revolutionary outbreak in Canton, to
be precipitated by troops. The gov
ernor has telegraphed officials at
Peking advising them to grant the
rebels demands. He fears massacres.
0ne>Nof the most important stragetic
centers in the district has been oc-
cupied by the rebels. Sian Flu, the
ancient capital of the empire, has al
so fallen.
These two defeats have complete
ly broken the government nerve,
and reports from Peking are that
members OF the imperial court have
made preparations for flight, and are
ready to fee, following messages an
nouncing one more victory of the
revolutionists. They will seek ref
uge temporarily In the imperial pal
ace at Je Hol, 100 miles north OF
Peking. The government is desper-
ately pressed for funds, and is un-
able to pay the salaries of court at
tendants. They are aware of this.
and disaffectlon Is agitatlng them.
Manchus are fleeing to Shanghai to
escape massacre. General Feng had
been newly appointed governor of
Canton. His wife is said to have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
FIREMEN'S
BENEFIT AT
YE LIBERTY
SCHEME TO RAISE MONEY TO
IMPROVE FIREMAN'S QUARTERS

Tomorrow Thursday evening at
"Ye Liberty" will occur a monster
program, the proceeds Of which will
be used to improve the living quar-
ters of the East Salem first station.
These quarters at present are any
thing but home like, and as the city
is expending large sums Of money to
better the fire fighting equipment,
the city fathers do not feel that
much money can be spent to better
the mems quarters, though they
have promised to have the wall pa
pered. Hence it falls on the boys
to procure suitable coverings for the
floors An arrangement has been
made with one Of the local house
furnishing companies to furnish the
covering at cost, and the newspapers
Of the city donate all the advertising
SO all the money above the actual
cost will be applied toward the pur-
chase Of the carpeting The boys
will appreciate your presence at Ye
Liberty tomorrow evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
The JUNIOR
CLASSES TO
ORGANIZE

At meeting of the junior classes
OF Willamette yesterday evening, it
was decided to organize all the
junior classes of the university into
one affiliated body the object Of
which will be to bring all these or
ganizations closer together for mu-
tual benefit.
The juniors are perhaps the
strongest class in the school, and
when they are united their power
will be greatly increased. The law
class is especially strong, and is the
largest law class ever registered in
the history of the institution. Among
its membership is found Mr.. R. A.
Watson. private secretary to the gov
ernor; Miss Hobbs, the governors s
stenographer; C. D. Babcocli, who is
in the secretary of states office; c. L.
Starr, secretary of the tax commits
sion. G. G. Brown, clerk of the state
land board; c. A. Wilson, clerk in the
insurance department; Robert wy
CANT, state engineer in charge of the
field work; w. B. billiard, who is
clerk %l the Office of the superintend-
ent of public instruction; H. H
Corey, secretary of the railroad com
mission; several members of the foot
ball squad, and prominent debator'
from other schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
INSURGENTS
AND REGULARS
dine TOGETHER
[uNIrnp rnrss LrAarp wInn.l

Minneapolis, Oct. 25.-That poll
tics make strange bedfellows was evil
denced here today during the visit OF
President Taft. The two Republican
factions breakfasted together with
the president, but there was no spirit
of amity present. Senator Nelson and
former Congressman Tawney both
were prescNt, and across the table
sat Senator Clapp, head and front Of
the insurgent faction. The break
fast over, the party left the Madison
Hotel and went to the University of
Minneapolis, where President Taft
delivered an address.
At noon the president was a guest
at a dinner given by the Young Mems
Republican club. He left at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon for an automobile
tour around the lakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-25
]. H. ALBERTS
DEFENDS THE
CHART Err
AND INCIDENTALLY ROA SITS
SOME FAULT FINDERS FOR NOT
MAKING THEIR SUGGESTIONS
WHEN THEY WERE CALLED
FOR.

"Shall the present form or method
of government in the city of Salem
Oregon, be changed to what is COM
monty known as the commission
form of city government?
Vote Yes or No.
"100-Yes.
"101-No."
The above is the only ballot which
you can vote at the charter election
tomorrow. You must vote yes or no
whether you will have the commits
sion form of government.
The provisions of the charter pro-
viding for the change are not open
for amendment, for adoption or for
rejection.
This question was pending some
three months before the committee ap
pointed by the city council, the Board
of Trade and the Business Mems
League and after consulting with
the citizens of Salem and inviting
them to be present at their discus
sions and to express their views upon
the provisions of the charter they, to
the best of their ability, prepared the
charter to meet present require
ments.
All the present ordinances of the
city are left in full force and effect
excepting only those which may con-
flict with the provisions Of the new
charter. Only such changes have
been made in the old charter as will
adapt it to the new form of govern
ment
Attempts are being made to befog
the issue by criticism of the details
of the new charter by those who did
not take interest enough in the mat
ter when it was pending to present
their views. The principal opposi-
tion of this character has come from
distinguished citizen who after
having been guilty of laches every
day of the months during which the
preparation of framing the charter
was pending has stepped down from
his high bench and insists that the
| charter be amended so as to conform
| to his views in certain Of its phases,
rather than those of the committee Of
nine after consultation with the peO-
pie and careful consideration by
! them. He knows of course that no
amendment can now be made and
the criticism is made for the purpose
of defeating the main question. The
objections urged by him are mostly
immaterial and many of them frivo-
lous However if he be in earnest in
his desire to have the charter amend
ed, he should prepare such amend
ments and introduce them by the ini-
tiative under the provisions Of Ordi-
nance No. S1S under which the pres
ent charter is introduced and let the
people decide whether they want the
amendments at the regular city cleo
tion in December, when If this char
ter be adopted, the election of Off
GERS under it will be held, thus ac-
tion can be had upon these amend
ments before the new charter goes
into effect and the people will be en-
abled to express their opinion as to
the merits Of the amendments with
out involving or imperiling the char
ter.
Let us not forget that the only
question to be decided at this elec-
tion is:
Shall the present form or method
of government in the city Of Salem
Oregon, be changed to what Is COM
monty known as the commission
form OF city government"
JOHN H. ALBERT.