davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
kOHLSAAT REFUSES
TO GIVE ANSWER
TO QUESTION
JOURNALIST REFUSES TO TELL
WHO INFORMED HIM OF
LoRlMER's BRIBERY.

Springfield, H., March 29.--H. II.
kohlsatt, publisher of the Chicago
Record Herald, told the senate investi-
eating committee today that he knew
s1000O0 had been used 10 procure the
election Of William Lorimer to the
United States senate, He then refused
to give the committee the source Of
his information, Notwithstanding the
committee has the power 10 imprison
him because of his refusal.
ANY man who Mill violate n CON
fidence Ii not worth snap" said Mr..
Kohlsatt mo newspaper man can
violate d confidence. This Is my code
or morals
You have been demanding this in
vestigation and now you refuse to aid
u.s."
Il appreciate the position, but | will
not violate this confidence" concluded
Mr., Kohlsatt.
The committee them went into ex-
ecutive conference.
Must Answer.
Again Mr.. Kohlsatt refused abso-
Iutely to answer the questions.
The doors were then reopened ana
Mr.. Kohlsatt was given a third oppor-
tunity to answer. This he again re-
fused to do.
Mrs. Kohlsatt was Excused until 10
o'clock Thursday morning. He was
informed by the committee that It's
members had agreed that he must
answer the questions regarding the
money.
Knew Of No Corruption.
State Senator Robert j. McElyain of
Murphysboro was the only witness ex-
amined this afternoon. He testified
that he knew nothing OF alleged COR
rupt methods used In the election OF
Lorlmer to the United States senate.
Contrary to the plans of the COM
mittee, former United States Senator
Albert J. Hopkins did not appear to-
day as a witness.
Attorney Healy was instructed by
Chairman Helm to write letter 10
Mr. Hopkins informing him that he Is
expected to appear and that unless he
does 50 the matter will be presented
to the senate.
Senator McElyaln testified he was
a member of the legislature at the
time of Mr.. Lormer's election. He
said lie never had a conversation witt.
anyone regarding improper methods to
effect the election of any candidate.
Attorney Healy then asked Senator
McElvain If the latter had talked with
any Of his friends or neighbors near
Mnrphysboro regarding alleged corrup-
tion In the federal senatorial election.
Senator McElyain denied that he had
done so.
Throughout Senator McTlvalns fur
ther exapination along this line he said
he had no knowledge either before or
after Mr.. Lorimers election OF alleged
corruption.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
HYSTERlA ATTACKS MANY IN At
TENDANCE AT THE GREAT
MEMORIAL MEETING.
FOR THE FIRE VICTIMS
Funeral Of Most OF the t43 Bodies az
Those Who Lost Their Lives in Great
Washington Place Fire Is Planned
for Monday, When 10000 Sympa.
thxers viii Take Part.

New York, March 2g.--Thirty women
were removed late tonight from n
memorial mass meeting for the vic
tins OF the Washington Place fire i'm
Grand Central palace, suffering no
terribly from hysteria that ambulance
surgeons were called to attend them,
and to remove some to the hospital.
More than 1000 persons were pres
eht, mostly women whose nerves were
nnstrnng by the recital, which some
of the speakers made OF SATURDAYS
fire horror. The meeting mas under
the auspices of the Shirtwaist and
Dressmakers' union.
Arrangements for u funeral denon-
stration In which 10000 sympathiz-
ers will be asked to Join: Identification
Of four more bodies, leaving but liz
now unidentified; the swelling OF the
relief fund to nearly $4,000 and tile
effort Of the district attorneys office
and the fire marshal to fix the blame
for the catastrophe, were activities
which followed Saturdays fire horror
today.
Great Funeral Procession.
u Is proposed 70 take tho bodies or
most of tho 143 victims through the
streets Monday I'm great funeral
procession, headed by n chorus OF 70
singers from tho jewish Chorsters'
union, followed by the 600 surviving
employees Of tho Triangle Waist COM
pany and as many sympathizing work.
ers as can be induced to join. 1t liz
suggested that the procession pass
from the morgue by tho Washington
Place building where the fire occurred
Twenty-Five survivors told their
stories OF the catastrophe to assistants
In the district attorneys office today
and others appeared before the fire
marshal. Dianah LufschitZ told the
district attorney that when the fire
alarm was first given she screamed
Fire. Fire." to the girls on the ninth
floor and followed this with tele-
phone message. Laughter greeted her
at the other end of the receiver. sha
said In a moment more she ran and
made good her escape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION OF
TRANSLATION or THE BOOK
OF BOOKS is HELD.
WH|TELAW REID SPEAKS
Strong Sentiment in Favor Of Arbitra-
tion Between English. Speaking Peo-
pie Is Keynote Of Address by Premier
Asquith-congratuiatory Letter From
Taft-Suffrasettes Busy.

London, March 29--Premicr Asquith
and Whiteiaw Reid, the American am
bassador, at Il meeting of churchmen
and statesmen this evening took oc
casion To culogizc the arbitration
movement. They were the principal
speakers nj the tercentenary celebra-
ton of the revision of the English
translation Of the Bible by a commits
sion which completed the King James
version I'm tG11.
Suffragettes interfered with the pro-
ccedings and when the prime minister
began they unfurled banners bearing
the inscription: Votes for women"
The banners were torn UP after fight.
: In his address Mr. Asquith said:
THE English Bible belongs not only
to the subjects of King George but to
the whole English speaking world One
Of the truths which has been slowly
realized and which now l believe Is
firmly rooted IN the faith Of Christian
men and women on both sides of the
Atlantic, II that war between English
speaking people would be not only, d
crime against civilization. but an TN
forgiveable breach Of those command
ments which are enshrined In the new
testament on which both nations have
been bred"
Make War impossible.
Speaking of how the Bible furnished
the strongest and most indestructible
bond for present practical unity In the
aims and aspirations Of the English
speaking family, Ambassador Reid
said:
Prom the men and from the peoples
nurtured OH the precepts Of the Bible
and mainly on this version. came the
recent statesmanlike proposal of the
president of the United States and the
inspiring response of King George.
through Sir Edward Grey, which prom
ise to make war as a settlement of any
dispute henceforth between any Eng
lish- speaking peoples impossible and
between any other civilized nations
discreditablo"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
Still Burning.

the ruins. beneath which was the beau
tiful painted ceiling Of the state library
reading room, and the water kept pour
ing In from seven lines of hose. Water
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30
THE VOTE

Is big. but It's not complete
without your ballot.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-03-30

Today--Gencraily fair.
Tomorrow-.Generally fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
DEAN M'NARY
READ. RIOT ACT
TO STUDENTS

For some time past the attorneys
of the state have been making COM
plants to the state librarian con-
cerning the conduct of certain Will
lamette law students who use the
state library room for kind of So
cial club. The matter was referred
to the secretary of state, who took
the complaint to c. L. McNary, dean
of the law department. Mr.. McNary
took the matter up with the class
es last evening, and the things he
told them made it perfectly clear
that such conduct would not be tol-
Grated. Mr.. McNary said, when
speaking on the subject:
"The state library IS one of the
most valuable assets of the william
ette law school, and should be appre-
ciated as such by the students. At
torneys come to the library to work
and they cannot be disturbed by law
students, who should be following
( their example. A few students, TAX
ing advantage of a privilege, may bar
the entire class from the use of the
library, and I want It distinctly un-
derstood that if the matter comes up
again that radical action will be
taken upon it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
TWO-THIRDS
or A MILLION
YOUNG TROUT
IN OTHER WORDS $4,000 BLACK
SPOTTED TROUT WILL BE
PLACED IN OREGON STREAMS
FROM BONNEVILLE HATCHERY.

Six hundred and twenty-five thou
sand black spotted trout are being
held at the Bonneville hatchery, all
of which will be released in the vari-
GUS waters of the state as soon as
the special tanks that are being con-
structed are completed and the little
fish are old enough to take care OF
themselves These trout eggs were
secured from the Yellowstone coun-
try, where they were taken by the
government.
This release of trout is especially
designated to assist in the re-stock-
ing of several of the streams OF the
state.
Under the authority OF the state fish
and game commission, Warden Finley
has been instructed to designate the
waters into which the trout Will be
liberated. Under the state law, any
stream may be closed by the commits
sion for a period, for the purpose oil
restocking or protecting fish.
To entail as little hardship as pos
sible upon the anglers of the state
the state game warden believes thai
some of the upper small tributaries O
the rivers of the state would be th'
best grounds for the trout. Ihes'
tributaries will then be closed for tw'
or three years, and at the expiration
of that time opened again, when th
fishing in the main streams will b
unexcelled. 1t is believed that in tina
time, the trout will be able to propa
gate and mature sufficiently to ampI
re-stock the main river.
1t will be the policy of the warde
to make the distribution as wide
possible, closing small tributaries
all parts of the state. "A year henc
the same plan will be followed, so thi
after three years, many new stream
will be opened for fishermen eyei
year
About $4,000 steelhead trout are no
being released in the upper tributarl
of the Clackamas river. These ha
been fed by the state for some tin
but have been held at the goyernme
station at Cazadero The commissl
is now getting ready to gather lar
number of trout eggs at the coast 81
tions, and up the Mackenzie. II
work will be done in the spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
MADAM QUIVILLA WRITES ON
CHARMS OF ALI WOMANKINO

No matter in what walk of life the
art of grooming ones self cannot fail
TO prove a theme O. exciting interest
for such is one of the first elements
in education and refinement.
In this series of articles | hope to
give my fair readers, in addition to
the physical and technical love of
beauty building, a thoroughly serious,
scientific presentation of the essential
principles of health and beauty, and
a method by which every woman, with
ordinary care and judgment, may at
tain and preserve those qualities of
charm, grace and physical attraction
which make her the force she is.
Beauty's mission is an exalted one
because of the dominating influences
it exercises. Pray, do not misunder-
stand me. l do not mean to cover
dirty face with powder or soiled hair
with still more soiled false inventions
or a neglected body with seemingly
fine clothes, but that true beauty
which is an externalization of phys
ical mental and moral excellence.
Cosmetics have their place, and their
value will be taken up in a later ar
ticle, together with instructions as to
their use and what to look for in
pure preparation.
The women of today are realizing
more and more that the most impor-
tant means to the end is to be per-
sonally attractive, whether that end
be one of love and admiration, social
position or one in the business or
educational world 1t has been proven
over and over again that the person
who scoffs at self preservation is only
a loser, for no man or woman can
hope to maintain his or her position
or climb to a higher one if he or
she neglect this one great essential
attractive personal appearance.
Let me cite a few everyday ex-
amples that are worthy of mention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

A young woman physician came into
a strange city TO establish herself and
that she might be earning something
while working up a practice she asked
prominent surgeon to give her the
work Of administering his anaes-
thetics. He refused, and this was his
reason Her clothes had spots on them
and her face did not look clean.
Another instance l recall is that
OF bright young woman who asked
the chief editor OF a big newspaper
for the position on his staff as society
editor She wore pink satin pumps
silk STOCKINGS, filmy short skirt and
her hair hung in oily strings about
her face, under a gaudy hat 1t is
needless for me to tell you he flatly
and frankly said: NO, your personal
appearance is against you"
Some time ago a young business
man was paying attention to a willing
and wealthy young lady. 1t was not
long till he began to wander another
path, and when asked the reason he
said: We'll, to tell you the truth, her
hair smelled so badly all the time
that | could not stand it"
While witing in the office of a large
city hospital l heard a doctor ask the
superintendent in emphatic words for
good nurse who takes care of her
hair and who gets her uniform on
neatly"
How often do we see women grow
negligent of her personal appearance
after marriage, then begin to wonder
why the once devoted sweetheart has
become an Indifferent husband!
Let me conclude this introduction
by repeating that no matter in what
walk of life the art of grooming ones
self is of vital importance if one
wishes to get out of this life all that
is intended We should get out of it.
Yours for charming womankind,
MADAME QUIVILLA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
The December Outing.

The December Outing is the ideal
Christmas book-a circle Of old
friends telling new stories.
E. Alexander Powel's account of
"Kraaling with the Handy Kings
is a graphic picture of wild ele-
phant roundup in Ceylon, with eX'
cellent photos.
stephen Chalmers takes us
"Footloose and free" half way round
the earth with shackles the slave
who broke loose from his skyscraper
How to Raise your own Quail Is
sbown bv Herbert X. Job, practically
and simply, yet with scientifically
proved methods; with the author
photographs.
warwick S. Carpenter explains
the ioys of the "Snowbound IN
Deserted village" A. w. DimocF
tells Of some wonderful "Camer'
Adventures, and the people WHIT
like their orchards and guns vii
enjoy "The Flight Of Bullets b.
Horace Kephart, and Taking car
of Fruit" by the veteran T. +
Powell. r.
"a quail Cover" by Charles Li'
inpstone Bull, excellent Christina
action. and live, topical photograph
The Outing Magazine, % cents :
oil news stands; subscription SS'V'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
II Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere II
is now known as the best salve OF
earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores
Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Swellings, &c
zema, Chapped Hands, Fever Sores
and Piles. Only 25c at ], c. Perry s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching le ollnd
or protruding Piles, send me your all,ess, l,
and 1 will tell you how to cure yourseH
home by the new absorption Treatment
will also send some Of this home uea'nl
free for trial, with references mn
own Iocalttv if requested. Immediate r.
lief and permanent cure assured send no
money, but tell others Of this oner; W. VIZ.
today to Mrs N. Summers Box = "'''
Dame, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-18

The air-dght storm window is the
friend of tuberculosis and the enemy
Of health.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
CLARK ON EXTRA SESSION.

Champ Clark sums up the work of
the extre session OF congress in a
clear AMI comprehensive manner,
claiming for the Democrats record
which has surprised their friends and
dumbfounded their enemies. He re-
fers to the predictions of tn stand
patters at the beginning of the ses-
sion that the Democrats would go to
pieces, and to the sneers of Repub-
lican leaders for years, directed to-
ward the party as lacking in ability
for constructive craftsmanship; to
which he replies that the Democrats
were more thoroughly united in the
house at the close of the session
than at the beginning, and that the
house has a record OF more construc-
tive legislation and better than has
passed through any house in the
same length Of time in twenty years.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
Advertising Rates Mad. Known on Application.
THE PRESENT IDENTIFICATION
OF THE AMERICAN HOME.

Still another cause of the decline
OF the importance of the family is
traced by President ThWing to a de-
cline in the cense of social or conju-
he observes, are less inclined to re-.
gard marriage as duty than in the
earlier time. The single life is, for
most people and especially for men,
easier than the married life, in the
duties which it imposes on each mem
Der of the pair who constitute this
life, respecting the proper rearing OF
children, is life OF serious response
bilities. The joys OF the ife are mag
nlfied, made more rich and ennob-
ling, but the obligations of the life
are made more serious. They prefer
to offer their contribution to human
force through the independent work
of the Office than through the depen-
lent work of the home.
BY reason of all these causes the
Notwithstanding force of the Protest
ant Reformation, enlarged education,
the compexity OF modern life, the
lessening of the social or conjugAl
duty-the family has declined to
such an extent that President
nhwing feels himself justified in de-
claring: The position now occupied
by the fanny is far higher than that
occupied by the Jewish family in the
time of Christ or by the Greek or
Roman family in the first Christian
century; but the position in the.
United States is lower than it has
been in two hundred and fifty years.
In social, religious, ethical and per-
sonal value it is still great, but the
value is less great than it has been at
any period.
The question arises, What is to be
done? President ThWing counsels
restoration of the family to be eff
fected by restoring old-time stand
ards. Common law marriage he
would like to abolish. What is need
ed, he feels, is a new and vivid reali-
cation of the duty of collaborating, of
the sanctity of the marriage state.
The Roman Catholic Church, he
notes, has, on the whole; accomplish
ed more for the perpetuity OF the
marriage rite and for the integrity OF
the family than has the Protestant. 49,
Current Literature.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
1000 ~ F7.1f7
PUBLICITY WINS.

We now have publicity before the
election'-alf that we asked for on
this subject in the platforms Of 1908,
and even more. But sentiment has
grown until we are in position to ask
for still more We should now have
publicity as to expenditures of those
organizations that NOMINATE presi-
dents. Why not find out who puts
up the money for the nominations?
And why not find out who recon-
mends appointments? Why shou1
an appointing Office act in the dark |?
Why not compel the president to
open the record for inspection so that
the public can know the power be-
hind the throne? Why should the
president appoint judges for life,
and other officials for a limited term,
without disclosing the information
upon which his appointments are
basel. Let us have publicity-and
it should be BEFORE presidential
nominations are made and BEFORE
appointments are sent to the senate.
We should also have publicity as
to the ownership Of our big newspa-
pers. Why should peper's owner
ship be kept in the dark? The value
of an opinion depends on the char
acter and disinterestedness of the one
expressing it. Let us have publicity
as to newspaper ownership. We have
had enough of assassination methods
in subsidized journalism A little
4 \. ~. Eel M IA
to come before the next ELECTION. A
democratic congress ought to inaugu-
rate the reform
And now that the publicity cam
paign is started it should be kept up
until all elections and nominations
are made public affairs and secrecy
is driven from the administration OF
the government. -Bryan's Common
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
Y TOWN GOVERNMENT.
Needs No Vindication From Corrupt
Machine Politicians.

The city fathers Of Williamson
need no commentator from the rem
.egade sheet which is published in
such close proximity to the city lock-
up. Charity covers multitude of
sins and the sweet charity of our city
officials have prevented number OF
unpleasant scenes in the police court.
The people at the ballot box have
sanctioned and commended the al
ministration of this city by ESQ ma
jority and that ought to be vindica-
ton enough for them. 1t is really
disgusting to hear a newspaper pub
fishing the decentralization of its own
citizens. The Police records show
the faithful work being done by May
or Pinson and his efficient officials.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
NOTICE.

The Williamson Presby-
terial Academy property
is for sale on reasonable
terms. The building is a
tWo-story and Easements
brick, and is located on a
plot of ground embracing
nearly an acre. Persons
desiring to purchase may
submit private offers to
the undersigned.
C. w. CAMPBELL,
Huntington, w. Va.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-08-31
Nz&zM N6ijo|k&W6stern
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JUNE IA, 1911.
East Bound.
EASTERN STANDARD TINE.
LEAVE WILLIAMSON


Al a. m. daily for Roanoke, Rich
mond, Norfolk. Pullman Sleeper.
to Norfolk. Dining car to Roanoke.
Parior car, Roanoke and Richmond.
Connects at Roanoke with sleeper for
New York. Dining Car.
600 a. m. daily for Roanoke and
Lynchburg and intermediate stations
and the Shenandoah Valley, Phi1ade1-
phia and New York. Sleeper WEIGH to
Hagerstown to Philadelphia and New
York. Cafe car Gary and Shenandoah.
ASH p. m. daily for Roanoke, Lynch
burg, Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman
Sleeper to Norfolk, Roanoke to Rich
mond. Cafe car to Roanoke.
West Bound.
CENTRAL TIME.
1I:35 am. daily Pullman Sleeper for
Columbus. Cafe, Dining Car.
1:50 p. m. daily for Kenova, Ports
mouth and intermediate stations via
Wayne.
11:5O p. m. daily for Kenova, Col
umbus and all points West and North
west. Pullman S1eepers for Columbus
and Cincinnati. Cafe Cars.
If you are thinking of taking a trip
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare,
reliable and correct information as to
train schedules, the most comfortable
and quickest way. Write and the in
formation is yours for the asking, with
one of our complete Map Folders.
M. F. BRAGG,
w. B. BEVILL, Trav. Pass. Agt.
Gen. Pass. Agent Roanoke, Va.