davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
AVALANCHE OF DIRT
SLIDES INTO CANAL
Continued from Page One.

trouble. This makes It appear that the
entire cut will have to be widened
sooner or later, to a large extent. in
order to avoid serious difficulty when the
canal shall have been completed.
Until recent date. il has been planned
to run the line of the relocated Panama
railroad upon this bank of the cut at
Culebra. Col. GoethaIs finally made ar
rangementS to have the line constructed
on the other side of Gold Hill, entirely
away from the canal.
In some quarters the fear is expressed
that the canal never will be safe until
Gold Hill is entirely removed. At least
the slope must be reduced to a mini
mum.
No estimate of the damage has been
given out by the canal commission. but
it will mount up a handsome figure. A
steam shovel. a locomotive. two trains
Of fiat cars. a coal train, and four tracks
about the pioneer cut were swallowed up
in the hungry nav of the descending
monster
Without delay, however, the great heap
of encouragement was attacked by hum
dreds of men, and by the following after
noon, Friday. two tracks had been put
in place and steam shovels were at
work.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
FRIENDSHIP OF "HINKY DINK' .... ..
AND LORIMER IS EXPLAINED

yesterday.
without
he
band of assault
themf from
has
the
new a
i'm
a the could
that
who would
crat
houted
unders that kind of "a
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL.
Conference Committees Grand Total
Stands at $36,956,9S7.

The conference committee of the Sem
ate and House yesterday reached an
agreement on the river and harbor bill
The amendment providing for. the ex-
tension of the life of the National Water
ways Commission for two years, until
March 4, 1915, with enlarged powers, is
so modified as to provide for an ex-
tension until November 4, 1911, by which
time its final report is to be filed. The
authorization given to the commission
by the amendment, to investigate and re-
port upon plans for impounding flood
waters, and for proposed artificial water
ways, including canals from Pittsburg to
Lake Erie, from Lake Erie by way of
Maumee River and Fort Wayne or other
route, to Lake Michigan, and from the
Anacostia River to Chesapeake Bay, is
retained.
Contract authorizations are unchanged
in amount, being for total of $13, 3,101, ,645,
giving a grand total of S36, 1851.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

MIR. 7. S. FETTINGER, a
talented advertising writer of
Newark, N. J., originally started
out to become a minister, to COM
ply with the request of his father,
but events transpired that forced
a change in his plans.
He became an Advertising
Man instead, and it is good Ior
the Profession of Advertising
that he did, because the CHAR
ACTER BUILDING that went
on in his youth and early man
hood has enabled him to prac-
tice those business principles
which have elevated Advertising
so noticeably in the last ten years.
| read All address which Mr..
Fettinger made before the Mems
Club of the Roseville PreSby-
terian Church, in a suburb of his
home town.
A part of his address dis
cussed the REASONS WHY
CHURCHES SHOULD AD-
VERTISE-not in the small
type, four or five line spaces, as
they now do, but why they should
advertise in a MODERN, HUI
MAN INTEREST, UP-TO-
DATE MANNER, employing
the same talent, the same skill in
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
AUTO IN CREEK.
Two Women Pinned Under It in
Icy Water.

Pittsburg, Feb. q. - Falling over a
twenty-five-foot embankment in an auto
mobile in West Liberty avenue at 4:S0
o'clock this morning. two women were
hurt. The automobile turned turtle and
stopped in a creek, pinning the women
under the machine in the water. Both
were badly bruised and nearly perished
in the cold water before they were res
cud by Motorman Peter Spiker, of Is
Arlington avenue, and the chauffeur.
The auto driver alone was unable to get
the women from under the machine.
The injured women were Mamie
Gregory, twenty-five years old, of Second
avenue, and Annie Mcdonald, twenty
eight years old, of First avenue, both of
whom were cut about the head and
bruised about the body.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

News of the insurgent movement was
carried to the White House yesterday
by friends of the administration. Such
programme will, of course, involve the
postponement of action upon the reci-
procity bill. The insurgents are plan
ming TO accomplish the defeat of this
measure, not by filibustering. but by
adding large number of amendments,
each of which will have to be debated
and voted upon. The President intends,
however. to continue his efforts for a
vote on the bill at this session, and then
TO place the responsibility for an extra
session upon those who have blocked
the progress of the bill.
The Senate Finance Committee will re-
port the bill either to-day or, more
likely, tomorrow. Senator Lorimer's
speech interrupted yesterdays hearing.
and probably will result in the bill reach
ing the Senate q day later than was
expected
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

the preparation of writing dis
play copy as every successful
merchant or manufacturer en-
ploys.
Churches must make them
selves attractive to the people.
They must employ TALENT
ED ministers, fine choirs, and
promote cheeriness and warmth.
Their reception to strangers
must not be a stare or cold nod
of the head. There must be
hearty hand-shake-a genuine
welcome.
THE CHI L RICH T H A T
WILL ADVERTISE that its
minister is a human being-that
he loves humanity-that its choir
sings the old hymns, and sings
them well-that will welcome
strangers-that will open up its
pews cordially, just as a man
opens the door of his home to a
friend-such a church will not
have any trouble in keeping its
pews we'll filled.
The CHI URCHE S should
BOOST THEMSELVES, just
as every business is boosted, by
the kind of ADVERTISING that
will command the attention of
and secure the response of the
Deonle
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

Senator on the ground of personal
friendship. He declared that Lee
ONein Browne. the minority leader
did not deliver them
He didn't deliver them; they deffv-
cred him." said Mr.. Lorimer.
Thirty-four of the fifty-three Dem
ocrats who voted for me did SO for one
personal reason or another. and
pleaded with the other nineteen until
they voted for me-"
Got Democratic Aid.
The Senator then recited how he had
always secured a large number Of Demo
cratic votes in every election in which
he was a candidate. He declared that he
had been elected to the House OF Repre-
sentatives repeatedly by Democratic
votes from Democratic district
IF securing Democratic votes is eyi.
dence OF corruption, then I have been a
corrupuonist for twenty-five years" ex-
claimed Mr.. Lorimer.
de told how he began at twenty-four
to organize his precinct; how he went into
poHtlcs not for preferment, but to give
Two Gays In every year to organizing his
precinct in order TO secure an honest
ballot. He had no ambition for office. He
told how he had won over the young
Democrats to the Republican cause, and
how his influence had expanded, and he
concluded with the statement that 80 per
cent or the Democrats in his district
would rather have him represent them in
the Senate than any Democrat
He said that he had promised Demo
Gratis nothing for their votes by way Of
concession of principles He was a Re
publican, and stalwart Republican. He
told how one Democratic member of the
n -
he would vote with the Democrats on the
tariff bill. When he refused to make
this concession the Democratic legis-
lator then asked him il he wouldn't
agree to vote with Senator La Toilette,
whereat there was much merriment on
the Republican side of the chamber. The
Senator refused 10 do this, and he lost
the vote.
Refers to the Tribune.
Concluding his appeal. the Senator from
Illinois said:
NO man, not even the Chicago Tribune,
ever charged, or can charge, that I was
even remotely connected with bribery or
corrupt practices. l was not. never have
known of one dollar used to corrupt a
vote for me, either for the Senate or for
any other office. / say this on my word
Of honor as a man.
'-The Tribune win not say that ever
broke my word or violated a pledge. l
never gave a promise of anything or
know of anything being given or prom
ised, either of money or of anything else,
as an inducement to vote for me. My
regret is that anybody should think so.
Il claim no more virtue for myself
than I concede to any other decent citi-
zen. In my life of forty years l have
tried as nearly as human flesh can try
to live a life that would make me at
least acceptable to the decent citizens
of my community. I have tried for forty
years to live a life that would make my
neighbors, townsmen, and people of my
State have confidence in me- may not
have succeeded, but God knows I have
tried. I do not believe that votes were
bought to secure my election. 1 started
out to tell all knew about my election
to the Senate. and I have told nothing
but the truth
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
NAVY DEPARTMENT ASSAnED.
Senator La Toilette Wants Informa-
tion About Armor Plate Contracts-

Senator La Toilette Wants 1nforma-
tion About Armor Plate COntracts-
Senator La Toilette introduced in the
Senate yesterday resolutions calling on
the Secretary of the Navy and the Sec
retary of State for information in re-
gard to the relations of this country with
the Argentine Republic in the matter
of the building of two battle ships by the
latter country.
Charges have been made that Argen-
tina has had the use of the plans of the
Navy Department for the latest United
States battle Ships, and it is intimated
that this courtesy was extended to Ar
sentina for the purpose of improving our
trade relations with that country.
The real purpose of the La Toilette
resolutions is said to be to disclose
whether the United States officials aided
the Bethlehem Steel Company and other
concerns to get the armor plate con-
tracts on the Argentine battle ships by
allowing the use of the United States
plans
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
CANADA'S VIEWS GIVEN.
No Thought of Annexation in Reci-
procity Negotiations.

Buffalo. n. Y. Feb. 22.-Declaring that
he spoke with the direct sanction and
approval of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the
prime minister of Canada, Hugh Guth-
rie, NJ. p, OF Toronto, Ontario. declared
at the Ellicott Clubs Washington Day
dinner that if the pending reciprocity
agreement between the United States and
Canada tended in the slightest degree,
either now or at any future time. to
alter the present status of Canada as a
dependency OF Great Britain, Parliament
or the people of Canada would have
none of it
Mr.. Guthrie's address plainly was a
semi-oficial reply to the talk of annexa-
ton started by Champ Clark and used
by the opposition press OF Canada ever
since as a campaign against reciprocity
Mr.. Guthries address fairly bristled with
patriotism. He declared that there was
not the slightest sentiment in the minds
of the people of Canada for political
union with the United States.
James Wilson, Secretary OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture, spoke briefly
upon the benehcient effects OF the reci-
procity agreement
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Eulogy on Washington.

The House suspended business for a
time out of honor to the, birthday of
Washington. 4 eulogium on the life,
character. and public services of Wash
ington was pronounced by Representa-
tive Morris Sheppard, of Texas, an ora
tor who shines on such occasions. Mr.
Sheppard talked for an hour in the pres
ence of a full House and crowded gal
leries. He was given an ovation at the
conclusion of his address
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
DETECTIVE SHOOTS HIMSELF.
l.. Adams Fatally Wound
ed While Victim of Dementia.

Indianapolis, Feb. 22.-Ferdinand L. Ad-
ans, superintendent of the Adams Union
Detective Agency, shot and fatally
wounded himself in an attempt at sui
eide this morning in a room at the Deni-
son Hotel. The cause is given by mem
bers of his family as dementia, result
ing from nervous worry over domestic
and business difficulties of several months
standing.
Several months ago Adams separated
from his wife, who is a daughter OF the
head of the Perkins Detective Agency, OF
Pittsburg About a month ago a decree
of divorce was given Mrs. Adams in the
Circuit Court, and since that time Adams
has been living at the Denison Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
WED IN ROCKVILLE.
Couple Take Minister Along to Per-
form Ceremony There.

Rockville. Md. Feb. 22.-Miss Julia
Imogene Smith, of Vivian. w. Va, and
Percy Lacey KilIey. of Morton, Kans.,
were married in Rockville this afternoon
by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of
Bethany Baptist church, of Washington,
who accompanied them from the city
The ceremony took place in the office
of the register of wills in the court
house, a number of the courthouse Off
cials and others being present. The
young people did not explain why they
came to Rockville to get married, or why
they brought a minister along. They re-
turned to Washington Immediately after
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
China's Reply Satisfactory.

st. Petersburg, Feb. EN-. Kasa-
koff. chief of the far Eastern section of
the ministry of foreign affairs. has de-
clared that in view of the general sat
isfactory character of China's reply to
Russia's demands. the two condition
ally satisfactorily points will be
promptly settled by negotiations with
out resort to pressure.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Celebration by woodmen.

Members of Elm Camp. No. s. Wood
men of the World, last night observed
the anniversary of Washington's Birth
day in old Masonic Temple Nineteen
candidates were initiated into the mys-
teries of the order. Addresses were made,
there was music, and a supper was
served.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
RATE DECISION rs NEAR.
Commerce Board May Announce
Opinion This Afternoon.

The railroads operating between the
Mississippi River and the Atlantic Sea-
board, north OF the Ohio and Potomac
rivers. and those operating between
the Mississippi River and the Mis-
souri, River. more than 450 carriers in
ALL may know tomorrow morning
whether the Interstate Commerce Com
mission approves their proposed in
creases in freight rates. The commits
sion has had the cases under consid-
Grafton for more than a month. The
members were in session all day, and
it is believed took the final vote on
both cases. If the decisions can be
perpared, they will probably be handed
down late this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Fareveu Addre,, i, Read.

Washington's Farewell Address was
read in the Senate yesterday by Senator
Young, of Iowa, in observance of the
anniversary of the birth of the first
President. The galleries were crowded
in anticipation of the speech to be de-
lfvered by Senator Lorimer in defense
of himself.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
AERO PATENTS IN COURT.
French Defend WarpinE of Wings
by Ader's AyiOn in 1897.

by Ader's AviOn in 1897.
Paris, Feb. 22.-The tribunal which
is hearing the action brought by the
Wright brothers for alleged infringe
ment of their aeroplane patent. to-day
visited the Arts and Crafts Conserva-
tory and inspected Ader's avion. which
flew. or at least left the ground, in
1897
This. it is claimed. was the first mo-
tor-propelled heavier -than-air machine
to do so. Counsel representing the
French aviators maintain that the
avion contains the principle of warping
wings
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
Begins Divorce Action.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Mme. Casimir-Perrier.
formerly Nine. Lebargy, the actress, has
asked the court to grant her separa-
tion Of her belongings from those Of her
husband who is the son of former Presi-
dent Casimir- Perrier. This is generally
the first step toward divorce.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.
"wednesday. February 2. lslJ

The feature Of the Senate Was a remarkable
speech By Senator William LocimG, Of nlinoiA
In defense OF his right to retain his seat m the
Senate. 1t was personal racital Of the Grc1m-
stances which led many Democrats to vote for
him, and possessed much Of human interest to
the most remarkable audience that has listened
to Senator'S speech in many days Galleries
were crowded to oEerhowing, Senators were prac-
tically all in their seats and probably fifty mem
bes Of the House Of Representatives came over
and remained during the entire speech Loimer
began speaking at 20 and did not conclude until
about $50.
The Senate then went into executive session to
consider the Japanese treaty, and held a pro-
longed session.
Senator BeTeridge gave notice that On Thursday
he would continue his speech in opposition to
Lorimer. There will be other speeches on the
subject, which may delay the vote
The Senate Finance Oummittse continued its
hearings in the morning On the Canadian rcd
proGty agreement. A. C. Hasting. Of Niagara
Falls and Representative Svasey, Of Maine rep
resentiDg the paper and pulp mills, opposed the
agreement, and declared that it would be de-
structiye to the paper industry in the United
States John Norris of New York, spoke for
the publishers, and declared that unless the Ga
madam reciprocity legislation passed the
publishers Of the country would be at the mercy
Of merciless monopoly in the rrodnctiou o
print paper. The hearings will be ccut1nued
THURSDAY.
Senator Lafayette Young. Of IoEa, performed
the annual service Of reading Washingtons Fare
wen Address to the Senate
The Senate adjourned at 6a5 p m. TO reet at
noon THURSDAY.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
RaIIotinr at HeIena.

Helena, Mont. Feb. 2-Tbe ballot for United
States senator to-day resulted-catz. =; Walsh,
2; ConzaA. q; scattering. n
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
GOES TO JOHNS HOPKINS.
Superintendent of Bellevue Takes
Charge of Baltimore Hospital.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-Dr. ". II. Smith,
of Bellevue Hospital. New
York, has been appointed superintendent
of Johns Hopkins Hospital, this city,
in succession to DR.. Henry NJ. Hurd, who,
it is reported, has asked the trustees to
relieve him of some of his duties. DR..
Smith received the degree of NJ. D. at
Johns Hopkins in 1908.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
HOUSE.

W0king under forced rressre, the HOUSE
passed the naval. fnrihcatious, and diplomatic
bills involving appropriations IN excas Of SE--
UooW. Representative ParsDna. OF New York.
delivered q speech In favor Of the ahrugztion
Of the st. Petersburg treaty Of 1882. on the
ground that Russia, in violation Of treaty sipu-
lstious continued to discriminate sgainSt Amer
leans of the Jewish faith
The House adjourned at e:12 p m. 70 meet at
II O'Clock Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
LORIMER MAKES
DRAMATIC PLEA

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23
RUSSIA'S HATRED
FOR JEWS TO END

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-23

To BE coNTINuEpl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
Stop Experimenting! al
Take a 'Cascaret'
Nearly All Our Ills Come Through
Inactive Liver and Bowels. Mil.
lions of Folks Keep Feeling
Good With Cascarets.

One must keep the bowels clean.
Do it just the same as you keep your
skin clean. Not by severe applica-
tions, applied at rare intervals. But
by gentle and regular efforts. 1t
pays immensely.
Many people dread physlc. They
think of castor oil of salts and ca
thartics, They shrink from the af-
ter-effects-griping and weakness.
So they postpone the dose until they
are costive or bilious. Then they do
the cleaning in heroic way. That
is all wrong.
Cascarets are a gentle laxative.
They are just as effective as any
thing else, and more natural. And
they are pleasant candy They
are made to carry with you Take
one just as soon as you need it..
You'll know. The result is your
bowels are always active. You al
ways feel at your best. Try 10-cent
box of Cascarets. You'll never again
go without them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

At a meeting OF the state board
this morning Il was decided to imme-
dlately repair the damage done to the
south wing of the asylum by fire last
evening. and Monday morning a crew
OF men will be at work tearing down
the damaged portion OF the structure,
and clearing away the debris
Section 1865 OF Lords Oregon Code
provides that, before the state board
can call upon the treasurer to draw
warrant to cover the amount Of mon
ey necessary for the repair OF the
building that an appraisement must
be made by commissioner appointed
by the governor. Governor West ap-
pointed State Architect Knighton to
make the appraisement, and report
back to the board, and he has entered
upon the work.
The damage is roughly estimated
at $4,000, and it is predicted that
the report of the architect will show
that at least that amount of money
will be necessary to repair the build
ing. To make the repairs it will be
necessary to create a deficiency, and
1t will be the first created under the
present administration.
Most of the repair work on the in
stitution will be done by convict la
Dor.
The latest estimate OF the damage
says 1t will be below $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
GUGGENHEIM
PRESS BUREAU
OVERWORKED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Seattle, Wash, May 13.-Local
Alaskans are laughing at the reports
sent out yesterday that the United
Smelling Company is opening Offices
here to fight the Guggenheims for a
share of Alaska development.
"The Guggenheims themselves are
responsible for a lot Of these re-
ports said one man today, who has
been close to Alaska conditions.
"They have but one object to arouse
sympathy for the Ghggenheims, and
show them up as prosecuted and in
difficulty. Their press agent bureau
is working over time, that's ALL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
THE GOVERNOR
APPOINTS NEW
COMMISSION

Governor West today appointed
Mrs. Josephine Hirsch, of Portland;
w. M. Pohlmon, of Baker City; Pro-
fessor F. G. Young, of Eugene; c. B.
Watson, of Ashland; j. C. Stevens,
of Portland, and B. F. Irvine, of Port
land, as members of the State Conser-
walton Commission, and in few days
he will advise them of their appoint
ments.
In his letter advising them of their
appointment the governor will sug-
gest that meeting of the commits
sion be held soon, and that it ef<et
an organization and enter actively
upon It's work, The terms of the old
members of the commission expired
some time ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE.
European Skin Specialist Says Dan
druff is Caused by Parasites.

Upon that theory, proved beyond a
doubt, a cure for dandruff was sought
after. Scientists, chemists, drug
gists and physicians all took a
hand" and the successful issue is the
present product known as "Newbro's
Herpicide."
This remedy actually kills the par
asites that infest the hair bulb, does
its work most effective and contains
not an atom of substance injurious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13
Van Dyke Remains.

UNITED PKESS LEASED WIRE,I
Princeton, N. j., May 19.-At the
request of the trustees, DR.. Henry
Van Dyke, who resigned last Novem-
Der as the Murray professor of Eng
lish literature at Princeton univer-
sity, has withdrawn his resignation
and will return to the chair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

to any thing else than the germ
alone. Herpicide causes the hair to
grow as nature intended it should,
soft and abundant.
Sold by leading druggists. Send
10 cents in stamps for sample to
The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Michigan.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. ]. c..
Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-05-13

A touch of rheumatism or twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application
gives relief. Sold by all dealers.