davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
GOV. WOODROW WILSON
DEFENDS THE PEOPLE
Distinguished Democrat in Washington Talks Of tht
Presidency and the Honor of the Position. =

Woodrow Wilson, governor Of New Jer-
sey and front-rank Presidential POSSIBLE
ity Of the Democratic party. arrived II
Washington at $50 o'clock last night. on
his way from Columbia, s. c., to Tren.
ton, N. J. Gov. Wilson is going home
after having made tour Of $500 miles
through the far West and the South
where he spoke in large cities.
Speaking of his trip last evening, at the
New Willard. he said: The thing which
impressed me most is the tremendous
growth Of political sentiment along pro-
gressive lines. The people seem to have
awakened to the realization that the
country Is In need Of a newer and more
liberal political policy, and Its attitude is
gradually changing.
II found Republicans and Democrats
alike eager for change and for the
restoration Of governmental powers to
the people. The sentiment seems to be
the people have been represented In toe
indirect a manner. and that as con-
sequence their interests have suffered.
In connection with the popular election
of United States Senators, Gov. Wilson
said he was Internationally in favor of
that change He expressed himself az
being for the initiative, the referendum.
and recall, but believed these powers
should be exercised sparingly by the peo-
ple- They should only be employed. ac-
cording 10 Gov. Wilson, in the last re-
sort.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
PACKERS FIGHT
ANTITRUST CASE
Attack Sherman Law En-.
fOrcement in Arrests.

Chicago, June a-Relying on the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco decisions Of the
United States Supreme Court interpret
ing the Sherman antitrust law, the meat
packers to-day filed with Judge Carpen-
ter. in the United States District Court.
written arguments that they should be
allowed a rehearing Of their motion to
quash the Indictments against them.
Three separate briefs were filed.
Each of the briefs devotes consider
able space to the Federal Supreme Courts
recent decisions. and stress is laid on
the meaning of the word, "unreason-
able" as applied to restraint of trade.
and II is held in one brief this word
Defines Interior boundaries and each
specific act or contract is to be judged
in the light Of reason within those
boundaries as to whether or not 1t does
transgress the law.
1T is entirely clear from all decisions
that this standard is too indefinite to be
made the basis Of criminal prosecution.
We insist that, in the light of this re-
cent and authoritative decision, the Sher-
man act is too indefinite for enforce
ment in a criminal case"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

When asked II he did not think the
initiative, referendum. and recall were
powers which would be used IN q tyran-
nicaI and hasty manner. by the people.
he said he had made a careful study of
their operation IN Oregon and believed
that the people would exercise sufficient
wisdom In their use to warrant their In
vestiture.
II have been asked" said Gov. Will
son, "a great many times on my trip
whether I am q candidate for the Presi-
dency. In reply to this question de-
sire to say that / regard no man big
enough to seek the ONCE Of Chief Ex-
ecutive Of his country. but that regard
no man big enough to refuse the great
honor. II proffered in good faith by the
people,
Gov. Wilson was reticent when asked
for his opinion Oh the recent decisions
handed down by the United States Su-
preme Court in the Standard OIL and to-
bacco trust cases. He said he was not
ready to give expression to any opini0ks
he might entertain. Regarding the tariff.
Representative Oscar Underwood, WILL
lam Jennings Bryan, and wool, Gov.
Wilson had nothing to say. He stated
he had not had suficient time to study
the Congressional situation.
No addresses will be delivered by Gov.
Wilson In this city. Last night Senator
MARITIME and Representatives Hughes,
and, Townsend, and others of the New
Jersey delegation called upon the gov
ernor.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BRIBERY PROBERS
GET CONFESSION
Vote, on Bill Paid For by
500 Fee, Is Charge.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
Columbus, Ohio, June 3-Attorney Gen.
eral Hogan and Prosecuting Attorney
Turner made public their first confession
in the legislative bribe probe yesterday.
Another confession that will open a new
field of inquiry, one not hitherto touched,
is said to be very near.
! The confessor. according to Mr.. Hogan,
is Clerk Of the House Charles w. Kem-
pie. OF Akron. prominent Democratic off,
cial and former member from Summit
County, who. he says, has admitted that
he took 500 and gave It to Representa-
tive Owen ]. Evans, of Stark, who is
soon to be tried on a charge Of soliciting
a bribe on the county option liquor bill.
According to Mr.. Hogan, Kemple de-
clares that he was talking to a friend in
Akron when he was asked to take an
envelope containing 500 to ]. c. Siberia, OF
Alliance. who was lobbying against a
salary loan shark bill. Siberia, he says
asked him TO give the envelope to Evans.
Evans subsequently failed to vote on the
bill. To-day he declined to discuss the
affair. ...
Evans trial will begin in q few days.
Kemple has been promised immunity.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
BAILEY TO AMEND
WOOL SCHEDULE
Will Suggest Changes When
It Reaches Senate.

Senator Bailey, Of Texas, foremost op-
pcnent Of the free raw material doctrine
of Mr. Bryan. yesterday declared the
Underwood bill revising the wooien
schedule Of the Payne tariff bill "incom-
parably better than any which has been
proposed by either the Democrats or the
Republicans since the war"
However, It is not entirely satisfactory
to Mr.. Bailey. and he win seek to get
IL before the Senate SC amended as to
make the duty on both raw wool and
manufactured wool 30 per cent ad va
lcrem. The Underwood bill reduces the
duty on raw wool from n to 20 per cent.
and reduces the duty en- manufactured
wool to an average Of Y per cent. Mr..
Bailey would raise the one and lower
the other. believing this would result in
establishing a better parity.
The Democrats Of the Senate Finance
Committee have no hope Of the wool
bill being reported to the Senate. but
will have hearings upon It before the
committee. with the expectation of be-
Ing able by some means OF securing q
test vote in the Senate.
The Ways and Means Committee held
q meeting yesterday and by strict
party vote authorized favorable re-
port on the Underwood bill. which will
be called up in the House next Tues
day, and its consideration begun. Ma
jority Leader Underwood said last night
that he expected q vote would b
reached on the measure about June Is.
Most members say, however. that Mr.
Underwood fs too optimistic in this
prediction, judging from the interest
that has Invariably been manifested by
the rank and file in the>wooi schedule,
and declare that II will b> nearer the
end Of June than the middle when the
bill comes to . vote.
Representative Ebeneser J. Hin. Of
Connecticut. offered . resolution In the
committee. expressive Of the News uf the
minoritys membera which Vas promptly
voted down. It declared thax thA '.pro-
posed btu y radical departure from alI
former recoSnlssd rsvenue polteies q the
country. ana has been PrVpooed Without
any bearings sothar than those hod -
sors the sw7ays an1 1fseis cpunIeeee =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
SINGER WEDS HEIRESS
Daughter Of steamship Line Head
Narries Star.
10 Tbe Washipesm Her.ld.

SPECIAL to The Washtn9tcn HeFaA
New York. June 3-Miss Mabel Clyde,
second daughter Of William p. Clyde,
head Of the Clyde steamship nne. and
William Wade Hinshav. well known
barytone Of the Metropolitan Opera
House. were married to-day in the Clyde
home. West Fifty-nrst street.
Mr. Hinshaw and his bride VIII sail on
Tuesday for Europe, and VIII travel on
the Continent until October. They viii
be among the guests at the wedding Ia
London. on July 81, Of Miss Dora Jessy-
Joshua Taylor. ami william r. Clyde, jr.
Mr.. Hmshaw wilf resulhs hi6 rolss Il
the Metropolitan Opera House next eea-
soa. - cnly one e ~ three yease ooa-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

The meeting Of the Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections yesterday was enliv-
ened by sharp conflict of opinion as to
whether the investigation into the Lori
mer case shall be conducted by a select
committee, composed Of members of the
Privileges and Elections Committee, or
whether the full committee shall hear the
case.
Another point Of controversy was as to
whether Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, who
resigned as official trust buster Of the
administration to accept the Senatorship
shall be a member of the committee that
conducts the examination, provided that
- committee be a select committee. In the
course OF the meeting yesterday Senator
Bailey, OF Texas, formerly a Loriner ad-
vocate, took strong ground In favor Of the
observance Of the so-called ''gentleman's
agreement" as to who should constitute
the select committee of eight members of
the Privileges and Elections Committee
which was TO conduct the Lorimer probe
II Senator Bailey's plan is adhered to
Mr.. Kenyon cannot be on the committee.
The select committee, under the terms Of
the "gentleman's agreement was to be
composed of the following: Dillingham,
chairman: Gamble, Sutherland, and Clapp.
Republicans: Johnston, Fletcher, Kern,
and Lea. Democrats.
Not Anxious to Serve.
Senator Dillingham; created some sur
prise when he announced that he would
prefer not to serve on the select COM
mittee. But Senator Bailey insisted, that
this select committee should remain in
tact. as provided for in the alleged agree
ment. Senator Kern, Democrat, of Indi-
ana. and Senator Clapp. Republican, Of
Minnesota, were very insistent in the
meeting that Senator Kenyon should be
a member of the select committee. Sem
ator Kern is of the opinion that there
should be a select committee. He thinks
that the full committee of sixteen is too
large to successfully cope with the situ-
alton. He proposed that the select COM
mittee be increased by one member. and
that Mr.. Kenyon be appointed. This was
objected to.
There are members of the Privileges
and Elections Committee who desire to
go beyond the matter OF determining
Lorimer's title TO his seat and reach the
interests that are alleged to have
raised the money to secure his election.
They believe that IL the conspiracy can
be established that criminal prosecutions
ought to follow.
Scope to BE Broad.
Some Of the conservative members Of
the committee believe that If the inves-
tigation settles the question of Lorimer's
title to his seat It will have determined
every matter with which 1t may properly
be said to have jurisdiction.
Senator Lorimer, who is in Chicago.
sent a telegram to the committee offer
ing to appear and testify. The telegram
was as follows:
Chicago. Ill. June J
Hon. William p. Dillingham;. United States Senator
Washington, d. O.:
At the former investigation nothing charged
against personally. Therefore, there nothing
for me 70 deny a witness. II Is my earnest desire
to be permitted TO testify before your committee
that can reflte any charges that may be made or
any suspicious that any may have to the
validity Of my election WILLIAM LORIMER,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
condition in this. country, resulting from
unsatisfactory American home conditions.

condition in this. country, resulting from
unsatisfactory American home conditions.
DR.. Boyer spoke Of the heroism OF the
profession the graduates were entering.
and impressed upon them the value Of
thorough education. observation, and con-
scious attention. He also emphasizes the
duty Of the nurses in cooperating with
physicians.
Dr.. william c. Borden. dean Of the
department Of medicine. presented the
graduates, and the diplomas were award
ed by Dr.. Charles H. Stockton. presi-
dent Of the university. The invocation
and benediction were by Rev. Enoch NJ.
Thompson. MrA Huron w. Lawson
sang.
The graduates are Mary Adelaide Par
sons. California; Margaret Catherine
.Amberger, District Of Columbia: Mary
Amelia Balser. Delaware: -Jessie E.
Whyte. Maryland: Grace wynona Brown.
Kansas Ruth Mason Tappan, District Of
Columbia: Dora yanoIiA Krsbs. Pennsyl-
vaniA: Tercsa starkweAther. District Of
Columbia; Fay 0rinG Butler. Peunsyl-
vania: Lucy Lamon. West Virginia; Et-
len Teresa Lennon. New York: Nannte
stone Noncure. virSinia: Lily Clark
Hughes, England. ard NlIa Ny Warner,
NV xQIMs ~ -. ~ y ! 1 y : q. =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
PUBLICITY IN CAMPAIGNS.
Senate Favors Changes In Bill Re
garding Expenditures.

GafdfnG Expenditures.
There is a prospect that the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections
will report a bill this week amending
the law providing for publicity Of cam
paign contributions and expenditures,
and that the measure when reported will
be much more drastic than the House
bill. The indications are that the report
VIII be practically unanimous.
Senator Kern, Of Indiana, and Senator
Kenyon. of Iowa, are at work on amend
ments which they will submit to the full
committee. The two Senators were
named as a subcommittee to work out
the amendments, and they had practi-
cally completed their work yesterday
afternoon. when Senator Kern hurried
away to get a train for Indianapolis.
The amendments will extend the law
to primary elections. and also require
candidates for ONCE to render Individual
statements for publication Of the amount
of money they received In contributions
to their personal campaign and of the
amount they expended. The bill will also
provide for publicity before elections
and during the last three weeks Of the
campaign. at intervals Of six days up to
and including the day preceding the
election.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
GOVERNOR FEARS
ATTACK OF "DRYS"
Armed Bodyguard Protects
"Wet" Executive.

Special to Ths Washington Hs.ald
Galveston, June 3.-Fearing that he will
be blown up by dynamite for his active
campaign against prohibition in this State,
Gov. Colquitt - surrounded by a body
guard as he travels about the State.
Despite the threats Of bodily harm. the
governor will deliver a red-hot anti
prohibition speech here.
The governor has aroused the enmity of
those active for prohibition in the State,
and he Is dailyiin receipt of letters threat
ening his life. He was ordered from a
for his utterances in favor Of wet.
State
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
NURSES OF G. ". ..
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
address by DR.. Boyer, Of the
Navy Medical School.

DR.. Henry q. Boyer. commander OF the
Naval Medical School. delivered the ad'
dress at the commencement exercises OF
the George washington Univsrsity Hospi-
tai School for Nurses last night at Ma
sonic Tsuhpie DR.. Boyer said mors nurses
fan In their profession because Of hct
Of high morals than because Of Hack Of
education and training. He declared The
ino0cieney found among = great many
nurSos = rot dns to the training nor +
Is tae6l,6s = uupsa' but = ~ eo1lne
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
SOLDIERS LOCKED
Up BY THE POLICE
John Rinns, OF Georgetown,
Hit with Brick.

J Edward Kemp. twenty years old. and
Peter Clark. twenty-five years old. soi-
diers stationed at Fort Myer. Va. are all
legged to have struck John Binns. fifty
nve years old. OF 1888 Thfrty-fourtth street
northwest. with . brick last night. at
Wisconsin avenue and N streets. while
he was talking to young woman.
Binns. who IL well-known In George
town. said he did not say word TO the
soldiers. and iss'at loss to know why
they attacked him. The soldiers were
locked up ana BlDno went to the George
eu&n University Hospital where hst was
eesAsea for . n1e1uesd scalD vswA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Useless Life Ended;
Publisher Kills Self.
special 20 The Washington Herald.

Spedal 20 The Washington Herald.
New York, June SIT is a
good thing to kill yourself when
you are no longer useful in this
world. but 1t takes a brave man
to END his life"
This was the statement of Ed
ward Marryatt, wealthy retired
music publisher, of 142 Pierre
pont street, Brooklyn, several
weeks ago when he learned Of
the suicide of his close friend,
former Magistrate James g.
Tighe.
To-day Marryatt was found
dead in his home. a suicide by
gas.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
want American Goods.

A party Of importers from the city of
saloniki. Turkey. are on their way to
the United States for the purpose of
meeting American manufacturers and ex-
porters interested IN trade In the near
East. Consul George Horton, OF that
city. has reported to the State Depart
ment that the party are bringing with
them samples Of goods required In that
section. and these samples VIII be SUBJ
mitted 70 American boards of trade,
manufacturers. exporters, &C.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
PROBERS UNABLE
TO LOCATE TRUTH:
Conflicting Testimony Of
fered Before Inquiry.
NAY CALL COL. ROOSEVELT

Further Search Wnl Bare Secret
Transactions Of Steel Trust-Cem-
bine's Buying Of Rival II in Doubt.
\ Gary Refutes Statements Of
Gates-May Go to New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
Car.se to Train vsaee.

Florence. June a-Enrico caruao. under
the advice Of his former singing master.
lombard win 90 shortly to his vflla,
where for two months he will train HIS
voice. lombard ID convinced that Caru-
20 VIII regain his wo1ce W1th0ut DE
necessity Of n op6roxtA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
KENYON TO SERVE
IN LORIMER CASE
Trust Buster Will Seek to
Uncover Interests"
SENATOR READY TO TESTIFY

Meeting of Committee ON Privileges
and Elections Enlivened by sharp
Conflict of Opinion-Question OF
Number of Men Who VIII BE ON
Committee Not Yet Decided.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04
TAFT SEES PLOT
TO DEFEAT BILL

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA HERE
William and Vashti Organization TO
Play at Baptist Church.

Thursday evening, April 27 the
orchestra of the William and Vashti
college, Aledo, will present a pro-
gram at the First Baptist church I'M
der the auspices of the Young Man s
club. The orchestra has already ap-
peared in the tri-cities, having play
ed in Moline several weeks ago
Those who heard the program were
delighted with il. Professor Hannes
L. OLSON is the director of the or
chestra. At present he is director
Of the school of music in the col
lege. He is g son OF the late Olof
OLSON. former president of Angus
tana college With the orchestra as
soloist is Miss Edith Morgan, violin
list, whose work has charmed audi
ences over the state. The orchestra
is also accompanied by excellent vo-
cal soloists and readers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
HUSBANDS ASK DIVORCE
Suits Are Filed by Fred A. Walters
and William l.. Long.


Fred A Walters of this city filed
suit for divorce this morning in the
Office of the circuit clerk. In his
petition he alleges that his wife, Mel
lie Walters, has been intimate with
other men. Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
were married Oct. 10, 1909, and they
lived together until Nov. Is of the
following year. Clarence J. Schroe-
der represents the plaintiff. William
l.. Long OF this city also filed suit
for divorce this morning. He claims
that his wife, Emma L. Long, desert
ed him III January, 1903, less than
a year after their marriage. Searle
& Marshall are attorneys for Long.
Mrs Geneva Taylor Of Moline has
fled suit for divorce from her hus-
band. Charles Taylor. to whom she
was married Sept. %, 1856. She al
leges that the defendant is now in the
Joliet penitentiary serving a term as
the result of a conviction here in 1907
on a charge OF attempted rape. Mrs.
Fannie Lee petitions for divorce from
her husband, Robert Lee OF Moline. on
the grounds that he is cruel TO her.
They were married Jan. %, 1910, and
they lived together but eight months.
w f. Whiteside is attorney for the
plaintiffs in each case.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
RIVER RIPLETS

Captain Walter A. Blair. manager
of the Northern Steamboat Line
company, owners of the Morning
Star, has announced that the big
boat will be taken off the dock in
the Kahlke yards tomorrow morn
ing and will be brought to the Dav-
export dock, where it will be placed
in readiness for the 26-day cruise to
New Orleans, leaving here May 4
The boat was brought from southern
waters a year ago and since that
time has been thoroughly overhaul
ed and placed in shape for the pack
ct and freight traffic between the
local port and st. Paul. It's first
trip to st. Paul will be Immediately
after the return from the cruise to
the mouth of the Mississippi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
BIJ0U CIGAR STORE
HAS CHANGED HANDS
II. j. Kahn and Will Reinhardt, Both
of This City, Buy Out Hold
ings of Lutes & Bay.

The Bijou cigar store and news stand
at 1926 Second avenue, changed
hands last evening, the firm Of
Lutes & Bay dissolving after turning
over their holdings to the new firm of
Kahn & Reinhardt. Negotiations have
been pending for several months past,
and they were consummated yester-
day. H. ]. Kahn of the new firm will.
be in active charge of the store. and
VIII Reinhardt, the other member of
the firm, expects to pat in part of his
time al the place. Charles Lutes of
the old firm plans a western trip last
ing two months before taking up work
along new lines. William Bay, his for
mer partner, has not announced his
plans for the future. James Brough
will remain at the head OF the sales
department of the store under the new
management.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
SUNDAY CLOSING Is
ASKED BY MINISTERS
Better Regulation Of Saloons of the
City Assured by the Com
mission.

Rev. F. E. Shut and Rev. w. G..
Oglevee. representing the Rock Is
land Ministerial alliance, called upon
the mayor and commissioners this
afternoon and advised them that
their organization is strongly in IA
vor of closing of the saloons on Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Shut in addressing
the commissioners also stated that
the ministers would be greatly
pleased If the saloons were ordered
to close at 10 O'Clock at night, as
they are in Davenport. He deplored
the fact that residents of that city
are in the habit OF coming TO this
side of the river to get liquor after
the saloons close in that city. The
commission refrained from making
any promises other than to say that
II proposed to have better regulation
OF the saloons of the city than in the
past
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
SUIT is SETTLED
OUTSIDE OF COURT
Attorneys Reach Agreement and
Wickelman Case Is Accord
ingly Dismissed.

The trial Of the damage suit Of W.
E. wickeIman OF East Moline against
The village of Carbon Cliff, started
in the circuit court yesterday morn
ing, came to an abrupt end in the aft
ernoon after the first Of the plaintiff s
witnesses had been on the stand a
short time. The attorneys for the vii
Iage agreed upon a settlement out of
court and the jury was excused and
the suit dismissed. Wickelman sued
for $500 damages because of injuries
sustained by his horse when the ami
NAL fell through a neglected old
bridge in the confines of the village
G. A. Shallberg appeared for the plain
tiff and A. B. Johnson and w. z.
Whiteside were attorneys for the vii.
lage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-20
MIGHT Not Be Alive.

McMinnyille, Tenn.-Mrs. Ocis
Jett, of this place. writes: II don't
believe l would be living today, If il
hadn't been for Cardui. I lay in bed
for p days, and the doctor came
every day. but he did me no good.
Finally, he advised an operation, but
] would not consent, and instead
took Cardui. Now / am going about
the house, doing my work, and even
doing my washing Cardui worked
wonders in my case. ] am in better
health than for five years" Cardui
is strengthening tonic for women.
1t relieves pain, tones up the nerves,
builds strength. Try it. At your
druggists