davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Judiciary Recall
AS "S0cialiSm Gone Mad''
Mr. Legare, Democrat, Makes Bitter Attack on Pro-
vision in Arizona Constitution

the recall meant nothing more or less
than the rule Of the mob. Referring
to statements made that the people de-
manded the adoption ofthe plan of re-
call, Mr.. Legare exclaimed: 1T is true
that the people always want more pow
er. OF course they want 1t. Once con-
vince the people that, through the
means of the recall of the judiciary the
absolute control of this government can
be placed directly in their hands. no
human agency can prevent their ac-
quiring that power and once given that
power the old ship Of state will veer
toward the maelstrom Of revolution and
anarchy"
Representative Martin, of Colorado.
approved the recall. and criticised Pres
ident Taft for his opposition to It..
Asked by Representative Littleton. Of
New York, under what circumstances
he would favor the use of the recall in
application to the judiciary, Mr.. Martin
replied: Under circumstances similar
to those that would lead to impeach-
ment"
The debate on the recall proposition
came up incident to consideration of
the Flood resolution. which provides
for the admission into the Union Of the
Territories Of Arizona and New Mex
leo.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
HAMMOND WAS AWAY.
Peaceful Hearing in the SuIly Su
Before Examiner.

Peaceful Hearing in the Sully Suit
Before Examiner.
Everything was peaceful at yesterday
afternoons hearing before Examiner
Harper in the case of Daniel J. Sully.
who is suing John Hays Hammond for
$780, 600 damages for alleged defamation
Of character. Mr.. Hammond was not
present. He had left the city for Mon
treal but is expected to return by Fri
day.
Scott c. Dalgleisch, OF London, one of
the co-defendants. was cross-examined
by Attorney Cuttings. counsel for Mr..
Sully. Mr.. Dalgleisch practically repeat
ed his former testimony, saying he had
been sent to this country by the Hirsch
syndicate to examine the general cotton
warehousing scheme as suggested by
Sully, and that later he also made test
of the Doremus cotton gin, and sub
mitted a favorable report to the Hirsch
people! Witness said he had never de-
tracted from the warehousing scheme,
and was not now doing so.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

courts Injunction for having published
in the American Federationist and hav-
ing committed in public speeches in away
intended to promote the boycott against
the Bucks Stove and Range Company.
In view Of the action taken by these
lawyers In the equity proceedings to
have the defendants cited for contempt.
1t does not appear to be hard to conjec-
ture as to what will be the nature Of
their report under the commission they
now bear from the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. 1t is the
opinion OF leading members of the Dis
trict bar that the officers of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor are in more i'm
mediate peril of commitment for con-
tempt than they have been at any time
heretofore in the proceedings growing
pany's petition.
In explanation of the prompt action Of
the District Supreme Court directing an
inquisition into the alleged contempt,
leading members of the District bar say
there is no occasion for the District Su-
preme Court to await the mandate of the
higher court before proceeding. The ac-
tion taken was not in pursuance Of an
order Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. and is not a part OF the cause
decided by that court.
leaders is an entirely Independent action.
1t was not dependent upon any mandate
of the higher court. and needed only the
suggestion to start it.
Give Their Opinions.
Justice Wright said:
II have seen and read the printea
opinion of the United States Supreme
Court, which was handed down on Mon
10
matter is outside of the case of the
Bucks Stove and Range Company against
the American Federation of Labor: that
it does not belong In it. and should be al
together separate from that case"
When Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, learned
of the action OF Justice Wright, he said:
Justice Wright may go as far as he
likes. He will find that We are not run
ming away-not even from him. We are
contending for principles and for the
peoples rights. and I am going to stand
by that and 1 believe that my associates
stand with me-
Then Mr.. Gompers waxed sarcastic.
Il understand Justice Wright has ap-
pointed an mpartial"-emphasis on the
mpartial-"commission to deal with this
matter. He has selected ]. ]. Darlington.
James NJ. Beck. and Daniel Davenport to
serve on this commission. The two for
mer served as attorneys for the Bucks
Stove and Range Company in its original
against us, and Mr.. Davenport took part
in the case, also. as counsel for the Anti
Boycott Association. 1t appears Justice
Wright does not realize he has been re-
buked by the Supreme Court of the
United States
The head of the American Federation of
Labor pointed to a mass of papers in
front of him, which. he explained, were
kilograms Of congratulation. He said
they came from all parts Of the United
States and from foreign countries. He
admitted they were sent mostly from
labor leaders
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

which date the last entry is made. they
travelled go miles. The entry Of January
"a says:
Killed another dog. and all hands
made good meal of dog meat"
On the 26th of January-"The going
was very heavy in deep snow and the
hands and dogs are getting weak"
January 3A"All hands feeling sick.
supposed to be from eating dogs livers."
January 3l-"Skin peeling of our faces
and bodies and parts of our bodies and
lips all swollen and split. I suppose this
is caused by feeding on dog meat. Every
BODY feeling the cold for want Of proper
food
February 1-"Killed another dog to-
night. This makes eight dogs we have
killed. and We have eaten most of them
and fed fried fish to the dogs"
February 3-"Men and dogs very thin
and weak and cannot travel far We
have Travelled about 200 miles on dog
meat and have still about 100 miles to go:
but l think We will make II all right, but
Will have only three or four dogs left"
February 5-"The last entry. Just after
noon 1 broke through the ice and had
to make fire; found one foot slightly
frozen. Killed another dog tonight:
go few miles day. Everybody break
ing out on the body and skin peeling
on
The last entry was evidently made
while the party was proceeding down
Trail River to the Peel River. Corp.
Dempster, who commanded the relief
party, on March q, about three miles
below the portage, on the Peel River,
found the bodies of Kinney and Taylor.
There was a camp kettle half-full of
moose hide, cut in small pieces. which
had been boiled for soup. The two men
lay side by side, the fire being at their
feet. Each lay on his back
They had three sleeping bags, one un-
der and two over them. Constable Tay-
lor evidently committed suicide by
blowing the top Of his head Off II Is
quite probable that he had become in
sane with the terrible hardsips which
he had undergone
1t seems that Inspector Fitzgerald had
concluded that these men were too weak
to travel through and left them all the
camp equipment they had. and with Car
ter pushed toward Fort Macpherson,
with the hope OF getting relief to send
back. About ten miles further on he
and Carter yielded up their lives. Car
ter succumbed first and was laid out by
Inspector Fitzgerald, who probably died
shortly afterward
There were absolutely no provisions.
nor any sign Of the dogs.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

A searching inquiry into the activities
Of the United States Steel Corporation
and its subsidiary concerns will be con.
Quoted by q special Congressional COM
mittee. under the authority Of resolu-
ton passed yesterday by the House OF
Representatives. The committee Is COM
posed Of Representatives Stanley. Of
Kentucky, chairman; Bartlett, Of
Georgia; Beall. Of Texas; Littleton. Of
New York. and McGillicuddy, Of Maine,
Democrats, and Olmsted, of Pennsyl-
yania: Young. Of Michigan: Sterling. Of
Illinois. and Danforth. Of New York.
Republicans. = II win soon begin its
iabors, which win extend to New York.
where the headquarters Of the steel COM
pany are located. and to other cities
where the corporation maintains plants
A report viii be made to the House By
the stanley committee some time IN the
Dsosmbsr segs3oo. The Oomocsats are
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
SENATE DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
No Change in the Vote for Presi-
dent Pro TempOre.

No Change in the Vote for Prest-
dent Pro Tempore.
The Senate for the third consecutive
legislative day made a vain effort yes
terday to elect a president pro tempore.
The tenth ballot. which was the first
taken to-day. disclosed the fact that
Senator Bacon. the Democratic nominee.
is in the lead for the first time since the
balloting began. The Georgia Senator
received thirty votes, while Senator Gal
linger, the selection of the Republican
caucus. only polled twenty-nine votes.
Senator Clapp, the choice of the eX-
treme insurgent Republicans, who refuse
to vote for Senator Gallinger, polled
seven votes. There was no change in the
vote Of any Senator. Senator Tillman
received the vote of Senator Bacon and
Senator Lodge received the vote OF Sena-
tor Gallinger.
second ballot was taken with only
one change The vote of Senator Bacon
increased from 30 to 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
NAMES PRIVATE SECRETARY.
George r.. Cove Appointed to MF
Fishers Office.

George r. Cove, OF Milwaukee, was ap-
pointed yesterday private secretary to
the Secretary of the Interior by Secretary
Fisher. He will assume his new duties
on June /.
Mr.. Cove is a native OF Milwaukee and
is thirty years old. He received the de-
cree of bachelor of arts from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin in 1904. Later he
took a postgraduate course in classics
at Leland Stanford University. Califor-
MIA. In 1907 he became private secre-
tary to Mayor Becker. of Milwaukee.
previous TO which he was in the news
paper business. He has taken no interest
in Wisconsin politics and is identified
with no party leader.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
SEARCHING INQUIRY INTO
STEEL TRUST is PLANNED
House Committee Will Soon Begin Work and Will
Make Report in December Session.

hopeful of disclosures incident to the in
quiry that will be helpful to them in the
Presidential campaign Of 1872 Represen-
tative Stanley was placed In charge Of
the investigation because Of his supposed
knowledge OF the affairs Of the United
States Steel Corporation. He offered the
resolution Of inquiry in the last Congress-
but failed to secure action on It.
He introduced It at the beginning Of the
special session. effected its passage last
week, and yesterday. the authorization for
the inquiry was completed when the
House formally elected the committee
on inquiry.
The purpose Of the inquiry, % far ~
the Democrats are concerned. is to know,
II possible, that the steel company IL In
restraint Of trade. and that - such Il io
operated In violation Of the Sherman
antitrust law.
There u no opposition to the Stanley
resolution. Il was passed BY . viva voco
:vots, al the members Droeeat respouAin0
IN IL Affirmative
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following orders have been issued
Medical Director J. O. BOYD. detached duty
member Of the naval retiring board. Washington.
d. C.; to home.
Medical DrectOr l. G. HENEBERGER. detached
duty in command Of the Naval Medical School
Hospital, Washington, d. c.: to duty as men,
bcr Of the naval retiring board. Washington.
d. G.
Medical Director d. n. BERTOLETTE. detached
duty a, president Of the naval examining beard
and board Of medical examiners Washington,
D. c.; to duty in Command OF the Naval Medi-
cal School Hospital. Washington, ID. @.
Medical Inspector ]. L. GARDNbt, detached duty
, marine recruiting station. Boston. Mass: to
duty as member Of the naval examining board
and board Of medical examiners. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Silent After Her Bath.

Edna Hill, the young woman who at
tempted to commit suicide Monday night
by jumping into the Eastern Branch
from the Pennsylvania avenue bridge,
continues silence in regard to the rea-
sons that prompted the act, and although
her father and sister spent much time
with her yesterday she refused to explain
to them, Her condition is much i'm
proved.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for five days Is granted First
Lieut. WILLIAM G. RUSSELL. Eleventh In
fantry.
Leave Of absence for three days Is granted Col.
FREDERICK 8. STRONG, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Leave Of absence for fourteen days Is granted Capt
PHILIP R. WARD. Ccast Artillery Corps.
I.,,o ~ absence for one month Is granted Capt.
JOsEPH F. BARNES. Sixth Field ARTILLERY.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Collector LOaea a.

John B. Clair. Of 81 Thirteenth street
southwest. employed as a collector for
Washington firm. reported to the police
late yesterday Afternoon that he had been
robbed of IS by a negro In II street
northwest, between Twenty-tf1ird and
Twenty-fourth streets. Clair says the
negro came up behind him and snatched
the bills from his hand
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Painter Falls from House.

Thurman Shanks. a painter, living at
1A5 D street northwest. while painting
the front of a house at 624 Ninth street
northwest yesterday afternoon, fell and
sustained a dislocated hip. a lacerated
scalp, and other minor injuries that
necessitated his removal to the Casualty
Hospital His condition is not serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
FAv0Rs COLUMBUS DAY."
Bill Introduced to Make October II
Holiday in the District.

A move to make Columbus Day
October ia public holiday in the
District OF Columbia was instituted
yesterday in a bill introduced in the
House.
Representative Anderson, OF Ohio.
also introduced a bill to authorize the
extension of Iowa avenue northwest
from its present terminus northwest OF
Fourteenth, to Piney Branch road. and
from its terminus. northwest of Piney
Branch road. to Sixteenth street, with
a width of 120 feet.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Gasoline Stove Does Damage.

"e StVSe DOes D""Be'
While preparing breakfast at her home,
2o53 Mills avenue northwest, yesterday
morning about o'clock, Mrs. NJ. P.
Money was severely. burned on the arms
and face when the gasoline stove ex-
ploded. An alarm of fire was sounded,
and the blaze was extinguished after 1t
had done $50 damage. Mrs. Money was
treated by the family physician.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Funeral Ritea of F. p. May.

Funeral services for Frank P. May, for
many years a Washington hardware
dealer. who died at his home. Sunday,
we're held yesterday morning at the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. E. ]. Connolly, assistant pastor Of
the church, celebrated requiem mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17

The Australian government is planning
to establish a meteorological station on
the antarctic continent. with wireless
communication with New Zealand.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
GRAPHIC STORY OF
DEATH IN A DIARY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
WRIGHT
BEGINS ACTION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
Saw. He Quoted Some One El.e.

Says He Quoted Some One Else.
Mr.. Joseph w. Buck. secretary of the
Civil Service Association, said yesterday
that the remarks at the meeting of the
association attributed to him were not
his own views, but that he was repeat
ing the remarks which had been made
to him by some one else.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-17
HOTEL ABSECoN

Virginia ave. near Steel Pier.
Freproof parlor. private baths running water:
Co $l2. SIS up per week; g up Per day. Special
rates and booklet Application. o. d. PAINTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
Toms Good Fortune.

BY Pauline Swoboda, Aged IL, Platts-
mouth, Neb. Blue Side
Tom, the bootblack, worked every day
to support the family. His father was
dead and he had three sisters and one
brother, who were too small TO take care
OF themselves, so the mother had to stay
home with them. Tom was the biggest
boy and was willing to work to help out
his mother.
One day as Tom was shining one gem
temans shoes she told him how poor
they were and that the few pennies ne
earned in one day could only buy the
bread for the hungry children.
The gentleman's eyes were full OF
tears and when he was ready 20 leave
the chair he said. Come with me-"
SO Tom went with him. He led him
into a big office and the man said. 'It
you will keep my office in order and run
errands for me l will give you $50 a
month" The boy was about to leave the
room when the gentleman stopped him,
put his hand in his pocket and pulled out
two shining dollars and placed them in
Toms hand and said. BE back tomor-
row at o'clock"
Tom went home with a whistllng tune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01
The Gvnsies.


BY Thelma Frederioks, Aged r. S22 East
Fifth Street, Grand Island, Neb.
once upon a time there lived a htte
girl who liked TO SO places and sec
strange people.
one day she told her mother she was
going to pay visit 60 the gypsles. Her
mother told her she must not SO. but
she was a self-wuled child and she de-
termined TO go. So one day she went
away and down the lane TO the gypsiea
settlement.
Gypsies are rather peculiar in their ap-
pearanee, having brownish-yellow or
olive colored skin. Their hair Is Jet black
and their teeth shiny white.
This little girl was much surprised be-
cause they looked so different from the
people she knew.
When this little girl whose name was
Dora, got there the gypsies we're having
dinner and they asked her TO have some
too. So she sat down and they brought
her some black coffee and dirty eggs.
She could not eat these so she got up
to 60 but Just then a man took hold OF
her and took off her rings and beads.
Then he lot her go and she ran as fast
as she could TIL she got home. She was
badly frightened and could hardly tell the
story. "Oh. mother, will never go away
again"
So 1t taught her a lesson and always
after she tried TO obey her mother.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

The journal of the American Medieval
association has recently published re-
port on medical education during the last
year, and compared II with previous years.
This report shows that in the year 1911
227 fewer women were studying medicine
than in 1910. In 1910 there were l67 women
graduates. and in 1903, 1s2; while in 1911
there were but l59
From these figures It may be surmised
that women. while finding their way into
practically all professions that were once
followed exclusively by men, are not
rushing into the medical colleges. 1t Is
possible that woman, naturally more SYM
pathetic than man. finds the draft that
sick people make upon a physicians SYM
pathes too strong. There is no profession
in the world where more IL expected and
more willingly given. That some women
succeed as physicians is true; but that
the strain upon them Is prone TO discour-
age the ambitious young woman and to
make her pause before electlng to enter
the profession. these figures seem TO
prove.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

Germany than in Anglo Saxon countries.
There are not less than s94 judges in
Germany, or about one for every $500 Of
the population. In Berlin alone there are
LIS judges.
Just now the government IL occupied
with . bill for the reform Of judicial pro-
cedure, which Is in part designed to check
excessive litigation.
one cause for the pressure OF work At
the courts IL TO be found in the fact that
mayors Of cities and police officials have
no judicial functions In Germany. IAu-
cation is also encouraged by the reason
ableness OF lawyers charges, as we'll as
by the costs collected by the courts them
selves. Lawyers fees are strictly regu-
lated in civil cases according to q scale
based upon the amount Of monay In
volved.
The publication OF the Cossipy auto
biography OF Madame Toseili, former
crown prince Of saxony. has been much
discussed in Germany. where the book
has made q painful impression and has
been generally condemned by the news
papers as a grave breach OF common 10y
atty to old friends and relatives. Much
curiosity was felt aA to what action the
saxon court would take In view Of the
publication, since the contract between
II and the former crown princess. under
which she receives an annuity OF nearly
$4,000 from the court, contains a clause
restraining her from publishing any
against her former husband. II r. under
stood. however. from Dresden advices.
that the king decided TO take no notice
Of the book, believing that the best course
toward his former wife would be TO let
her choose her own way to destroy the
remnants of popularity that she enjoys
with the Saxon people,
Tho remarkable successes Of American
surgeons in transplanting organs Of the
human body have awakened much inter
est among German surgeons who are
doing similar work. Prof. Hermann
Kuttner Of Breslau university has re-
Gently succeeded In giving a patient q
new shoulder Joint through transplanta-
ton. The patient was suffering from a
tuberculous shoulder joint, which II was
found impossible to treat by the usual
method of cutting away the diseased It's
sue. The surgeon thereupon decided 10
transplant a joint from a man who had
lust died from water on the brain. The
Joint was removed six hours after death
and kept in a certain solution sixteen
hours at temperature Just above frees-
ing: then, after a PSYCHOLOGICAL exam
nation, Il was inserted in place OF the
tuhSrcuious shoulder joint, both ball and
socket OF which had been removed. The
wound healed without any Inflammation
developing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-01

/ doubt whether anything would care for
me- All, Il Is a very ugly life"
ITO be ugly is nothing said the frog,
"For all ugly things I am one Of the
ugliest II that is all, why I am right,
you are to be envied very much"
In truth Mr.. Eros II Is ALL A worm
lives in dread Of man, birds and beasts.
There are hardly any beasts who hurt
any Of us hut birds Of all sorts are even
seeking FOR us. We are crushed under
foot and despised everywhere. II there
is anyone to be envied II is YOU, for fish
ing"
The frog could not wait tin the butter
ny finished and as Il knew how tho tale
would finally end 1t broke in right there.
"A fishing bait YOU are used for en-
thought as much but you need not
tell me your story for I was once q
polly-wog I'm this park Boys came with
buckets or pals and took US up by the
handouts. l was lucky to keep my wits
long enough to escape each time and then
I layed on the mud plying my friends
whom l knew were going TO be used as
fish bats And T.
At this moment a party Of boys and
girls who had come for picnic, I sup
pose ran through the bushes and saw
the frog The girls ran away while the
boys said. give us stone, quick
There's some sport"
The butterfly hearing the noise tried
to escape, but on leaving the bushes was
captured by one Of the frogs spectators.
1t was handled till it could lily no longer
THIS is little story which came to
me upon resisting the temptation OF
catching a butterfly" Picture yourself
as butterfly or frog and treat them
as you would be treated Also learn that
by pride or envy cometh only conten-
ton" and try 10 remember that all
created beings have their own advau.
tages or disadvantages In life.