davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
Conurcssman Under the & nife

Kansas City, May 2.-Congressman
A. c. Mitchell of the Second Kansas
district. underwent a surgical opera
ton IN hospital here. His condition
In critical
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
Harry Whitney, Explorer, H.

New Haven, Conn.-Word has been
received here by relatives of Harry
whitney, sportsman and arctic ex-
plorer. that he is suffering from blood
poisoning in a fishing camp at Knights
Beach. Fla.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
Woman Wins Research Prize

Northampton, Mass--A prize OF
81 900 for the best laboratory re.
search work for women was awarded
by the Naples Table association to
Miss Mary +, Pinney. u. A., of Kan
sns uniYerglty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
Wausau Man leIt Six Wis.

Wausau With one will recently
withdrawn and two on file, relatives
OF Henry Reliz have filed another
will in the County court. 1t is said
he left six Wills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
Tailor Inherits $4,000.

La se.--Francis Mcclure, a
deaf and dumb tailor, has received
word that he had inherited $4,000
in property In Arkansas, Missouri
and Kentucky.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
Indicted for $4,000 Theft.

Evansville, lnd.-John w. Blauth.
formerly bookkeeper OF the Evansville
Trust and Savings company, was In
dicted by the grand jury Oh charge
Of embezzling $43,128.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04

Nineland, ~ j.. May Miss Susan
= Fowler, the "Bloomer Woman" IS
dead She was eightyseven years
old, and she donned the boomer cos
tune sixtynine years ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
HEAVY Snow AID to Crops,

La Crosse. Over six inches OF
snow fell in this vicinity on May |
and will prove vast benefit TO crops,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-05-04
5000 Machinists Quit.

New York, May Six parades of
workmen, to the number of several
thousand each, a strike Of 5000 ma
chinists, and walkout of a few hun.
dred East side bakers and shirtwaist
makers were the chief events Of the
May day celebration here.
The machinists are striking for an
eight-hour day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

ity Of its members are Southerners,
and its chairman, Congressman Rob-
inderger, of Illinois, has been out.
spoken for the claims of the Louisi-
ana city.
San Francisco, Jan. 20.-In spite
of the action of the house arts and
exposition committee, in declaring in
favor of New Orleans as the Pana-
ma-Pacific site, officials of the expo
sition company are not worried to-
day. A feeling of optimism prevails
at exposition headquarters, and the
belief prevails that the fight for San
Francisco will be waged on the floor
of the house.
1--WE have no doubt of the ultimate
success of San Francisco" declared
J. Rolph, Jr., acting president.
"The action of the committee was
a foregone conclusion, but when a
vote is taken today by the house we
are confident that the New Orleans
bill will be defeated. A meeting of
the exposition directors will be sched-
uled late today to discuss the situa-
tion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

tContinued from Page o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

Washington. Jan. 20.-The indus
trial arts committee of the house to-
day. by a vote of 6 to 9, favored New
Orleans as the site for the Panama
exposition. This action of the COM
mittee had been fOrecasted. 1t is
expected that fight on the floor is
certain when the final report of the
rules committee, to which Kahn's
resolution fayoring San Francisno, is
made next week.
Independently of the rules COM
mittee's action, it is believed that the
dispute lill not be settled without a
general battle in the house. The mi
nOrity Of the industrial arts commit
tee plans to present a report that
alone will bring the rival claims of
San Francisco and New Orleans out
for final adjustment on the floor of
congress, and the boosters" for the
Pacific coast city say that, in that
event there is no doubt their side
will win
For some time it has been appar.
ent that the arts committee would
favor the Crescent City. The major
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
ALL ARE IN
/. FAVOR OF
ASTORIA
ALL THE NEWSPAPERS AND
PRACTICALLY EVERY ORGANI-
ZATION IN THE STATE WANT
ASTORIA'S CELEBRATION TO
BE HELD.

The Astoria Centennial is meeting
with hearty approval wherever it is
mentioned. Last night the Fedora
ton of Labor, in session here, en-
dorsed it unanimously. Yesterday
afternoon delegation of business
men from Astoria met with the ways
and means committees Of both houses
and presented arguments as to why
the legislature should aid financially
in celebrating the saving of the North
west empire to the United States
Senator Albee, speaking for the
committee, said it was unanimous in
the belief the celebration should be
held, and that he felt that no matter
how much other appropriations
might be cut, that for the Astoria
celebration should not be cut a dol
lar. The event is of vast importance,
and at least two million good Ameri-
nan citizens are now living within its
area.
AS an intmation of its popularity,
the following associations have en-
dorsed It:
Oregon Development League
Portland Commercial Club
Civic Council of Portland
Oregon Wool Growers convention.
Convention of County Judges and
Commissioners
Oregon State Federation Of In
Dor.
109 Chambers Of Commerce.
Boards OF Trade.
Commercial Clubs.
And many other bodies.
All newspapers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

Corporations are just as essential
to the welfare of the country as
freight cars They are merely agen-
cies through which the commerce of
the country is being transacted and,
as I've said before, consider our
great industrial combinations as the
battleships of commerce with which
we capture the worlds business.
The foreign markets are most es-
sential to American shippers and in
order to reach them there must be
the utmost cooperation by capital,
by labor, and by the government It,
self which should do everything it
reasonably can to promote harmon
ious relations.
think that corporate practice has
been much improved in the last five
years. Things that we're once thought
right now are not tolerated. ! be
lieVe out of all the agitation we have
had for those five years much good
has risen, But also believe that il
We had less agitation and less legis.
lation for awhile we would be better
off.
have always believed that intel.
ligent combination and Capitalization
is preferable to Unrestricted compe,
ton. think it better for both the
labor and the capital of the nation
But all combinations, whether of cap.
ital or labor, should be reasonable
and should have the end of efficient
service always in view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
WRANGLE LASTED AN HOUR
JOINT COMMITTEE FAVORS
The ASTORIA centennial
Much Routine Business Was Done in the House, and the Sen
ate Also Put in Busy Morning. Bill Concerning the Re-
COdng of Deeds One Of the Most Important Yet COnsd
ered- Drastic Measure in Senate Against Selling Liquor
to intoxicated Persons.

The house wrangled an hour this
morning over the effort of Eaton to
discredit the committee on resolu-
tions in the matter employing house
clerks He is said to be holding up
the appointment Of the clerks of the
committee on enrolled bills, to force
the house to adopt a better system
and to secure experts only for that
work. ASK
The Resolutions Fight.
Resolution by Eaton from commit
tee on enrolled bills that work done
by that committee heretofore be done
by secretary of state.
Resolution by Clyde, of Multnomah,
endorsing parole system, and COM
mending more merciful system to
all judges,
Referred to committee on resolu-
tions. That committee reported ad-
versely on resolution that no bill be
introduced the last 6ve days, and that
the house go on record against rail
roading bills and machine bills. Re,
port adopted,
Eaton's resolution that all resolu-
tons on same subject be reported out
in order of introduction. He made a
speech for his resolution. Under this
rule there could be no unfairness, nc
discrimination and large sums OF
money would be saved to the state
The committee had reported adverse
ly All members should have equal
rights Already more clerks were
employed than ever before Buchan.
an defended the resolutions commit.
tee Mckinney did the same. In
1909 Eaton showed that total of 81
clerks was employed. So far more
than 65 were already employed and
the army of clerks on the enrolled
bills and engrossed bills committees
was yet to come.
Thompson spoke against the prac-
tice of reporting back in the order
of introduction resolutions for jun
kets and investigating committees
There were 40 such propositions be-
fore the committee for junkets and
visiting trips The Eaton resolution
would make it race to get resolu-
tions in. The first man to his feet
would get the plum and that was
the kick against the committee. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
JOINT COMMITTEE

JUANl OOMMlIlEE
ON NEW ASYLUM.
Speaker Rusk has named Repre-
sentatives Mann, Bryant and Bone
brake. The senate members are
Bean and Chase. The FIVE with the
five medical men named by Governor
West and Treasurer Kay will investi-
gate the site chosen at Pendleton and
report to the legislature.
Astoria Centennial Put on the Skid
way.
A hearing was had before the ways
and means committee of the senate,
by the Astoria Centennial committed
last night. and the sentiment was
unanimous for an appropriation,
More New Bills.
No. 155, Beals, fixing time for hold
ing Tillamook county court.
No. 1876, Beals, creating state board
of nurses and fixing qualifications.
No. 157, Newner, for pavilion and
livestock auditorium.
No. 1853, Bonebrake, salaries Benton
county officials.
No. 159, Fouts, for circuit courts at
Portland.
No. 100, Pierce, salary assessor
Curry county.
No. 161. Lenienweber and Belland,
to sell pilot schooner San Jose,
No. 1862, Hollis state fire marshal.
No, 1863, Hollis, for publishing de-
linQuent tax lists.
No. 1874, Brooke, for agricultural
experiment station in Malheur.
No. 165, Fouts, salary constable
and deputy constables in Multnomah
county
No. 166, Bigelow, wild bird and
game preserves on private lands
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

Another Washington dispatch says
Representative Kahn said, after
the committed vote was taken, that
the fight was only started.
This is only the beginning of the
fight" he said. wen take it to the
floor of the house, and are sure that
we will have a majority there. The
action of the committee is by no
means an index to the opinion of the
house as a whole"
The members of the committee
who today voted in favor of San
rancisco were: Gardner, Massachu-
setts; Nelson, Missippi; Southwick
New York; Steenerson, Minnesota;
Poindexter, Washington, and May
nard, Virginia.
The New Orleans supporters were
Rodenburg, Illinois, (chairman) ;
:. /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

would take pages of the records to
hold these reports and the commit
tee would not report them unless
called for and then it would be re-
ported adversely Mr.. Buchanan re-
piled on this line to Mr.. Abrams
speech in support of the Eaton reso-
luton. On motion of Cushman, the
previous question was ordered and
the adverse report of the committee
sustained.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
HON. PAUL
MORTON IS
NOLONGER
Death Loves a Shining Mark
and a Mining or Other Shark
Equally, and Takes Both to
His Bosom at Once.
HE LOVED CORPORATIONS

MOrtOn's Last Act Was to Write an
Interview Defending Corporations,
and Placing Their Rights Above
Those of the PeopIe-He Didn't
Say So Openly, But 1t Shows Plain
ly Between the Lines, just the
Same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
Is This Race Prejudice?

+ Honolulu, Jan Strongly :
+ supported by the local japanese =
+ press, Japanesg employed here :
= on sugar plantations, where =
+ Filipinos also labor, threaten I
+ to strike unless the Filipinos are =
+ discharged. The Japanese as +
r sert their fellow workers are =
+ robbers and thieves, and several =
+ holdups of the Mikado's sub 4.
+ jects on the Island of Kaui have =
+ brought the trouble to head +
+ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
HOUSE STARTS OFF WITH A SCRAP
EATON'S RESOLUTION SET IT GOING
A Battleship of Flowers.

+ Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 20. Z
+ "A battleship made of carna- =
= tions will be presented to Rear =
= Admiral Chauncey Thomas this =
= afternoon by the local lodge of +
4 Native Daughters, as a compli- ,
: ment for having the cruiser =
= California designated as the =
+ flagship of the Pacific fleet. +
= A committee will take the =
= gift aboard =
= The fleet maneuvers will =
: end tonight, when the torpedo =
+ boat destroyers will attack the =
+ cruisers South Dakota and Cal 4
= ifornia in the channel. The =
= cruisers have been defeated" 4
= six successive times. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
COMMITTEE FAVORS new ORLEANS
WILL CONTINUE FIGHT IN HOUSE
Can't Come; Will Write.

+ Portland, Or, Jan. 20 =
= Farmers, mail carriers, CONNER :
+ cial associations and other or =
= ganization throughout the =
= state will deluge the oregon leg >
+ islature with letters urging the =
= adoption of the Oregon Good =
+ Roads Associations five high =
= way bills, according to President =
+ John Hask, of the association, =
+ today. +
+ President Hask said that all :
= branch organization of the as Z
+ sociation had been notified, and 4
+ the letters would begin to pour Z
+ into Salem within two days. =
= The bills provide for sys- +
+ TEN of state highways through =
+ out the state. 4
+ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20


New York, Jan. - Paul Morton
late president of the Equitable Life
| Assurance Society gave his last in
t. view to the Ulited Press shorty
before mis- death. 1t was in answer
to statements by Governor Hiram
Johnson, of California, in which the
railroads were arraigned for their al
legged hostile attitude to the inter-
ests of the people, the governor as
serting that individual rights must
be considered greater than property
rights
Copyright, 1911, by the United
Press
(By the Late Paul Morton. }
would be- sorry to think that
there is not some iair Platform up
on which individual rights and prop
ltfly rights might STAND equally |
don't question that every patriotic
citizen considers the rights of men
paramount to the rights of property,
but that certainly does not justify
the public in ignoring the rights of
the latter.
My observation has been that
whore any railroad, any corporation
or any individual secures a fran
chise or anything else in the way of
special privilege. which is unfair to
the public, or has in any way sun
ceeded in having the law constructed
unreasonably favOring the said prop
erty or individual that sooner or lat
er these special privileges are taken
away, and that, in taking them away,
the public generally sees to it that
the corporation or individual enjoy
ing them pays good interest for their
use.
! have always believed that rail-
roads shold not engage in politics.
think it most important that they
should keep out Of politics. But
think it just as fair that the politi-
clans should leave the railroads alone
When l say the politicians should
leave the railroads alone, | mean that
the politicians should not aid them,
and then use them as a means to Sc
cure office.
1t is not difficult for the railroads
to refrain from mixing in politics if
the politinians attack them. think
the railroads should be- regulated,
but | believe they are entitled to the
same treatment that individuals are
believe the railroads mean to ac-
cord everybody fair treatment in re-
turn.
The railroads are owned largelyby
the frugal people of the country, peo-
pie who are economical, who invest
their savings, indirectly or through
savings banks or through street com
panies or by purchasing life insur-
ance. The life insurance companies
of the country are reported to own
nearly one-eighth OF all the bonds is
sued by American railroads and
these, by itself, scatters the owner
ship of the railroads to an extent
little understood by the people gem
orally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20
SOUTHERNERS CONTROL
THE COMMITTEE But THE
COAST SURE OF WINNING

Nelson of Mississippi Voted in Favor of San Francisco
Representative Kohn and the California Delegation Over
Optimistic and Will Put Up Hot Fight in the House Where
CISCO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-01-20

. CONTINUED on page eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28
TROTTING MARE BURNED.
Sister Norwood, Belonging to Frank
D. Paul, Meets Death in Fire.
cial Correspondence OF The Star,

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, April %, 1911.
The large barn on the farm Of Frank
d. Paul, son Of Joseph Paul OF WASH
ington. about two miles from Leesburg.
was totally destroyed by fire at 3
o'clock Wednesday night. Four valu-,
able horses. one Of which was Sister
Norwood. a trotting mare. and one colt.
perlshed In the flames Several vehicles
and a large quantity OF harness were
also destroyed. The origin Of the fire
fs unknown, but 1t Is thought to have
been fncendiary When discovered tne
flames had gained such Roadway that
nothing could be saved The loss was
sured.
Mrs. Emma c. Cross died at the home
OF her son, Thomas C. Cross. In Pur-
cellville, this county, Tuesday afternoon
from heart disease. She was a native
Of Maryland and a daughter Of the late
Rev. Mr.. Cross. prominent Methodist
minister Of that state She is survived
by five sons. Her remains were taken
to Westminster, Md, for burial
Mrs. Oscar Kephart died at her home.
near WOODBURY.. this country. Monday,
from tuberculosis. She is survived by a
husband and eight children. besides her
father. James H. Laycock. and one
county. Her remains were inferred In
Leesburg.
Capt. W. H. Gill Of the local military
company has been advised that the an
nual encampment OF the LIST Virginia
Regiment will be in August. at some
yet decided upon. Those going on thu
encampment are required to be members
Of the company three months prior to
the time OF the encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER, ACCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate Fronting
CO.'S Feet ON North
Side Pennsylvania Ave.,
Between 25th and 10Th
Streets NV, Improved
by Brick and Frame
: DWELLINGS,.

BY virtue OF powers vested In the unders1Sned
under the last will and testament OF Mary E.
FARMLAND, deceased, and also by virtue Of
decree Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. holding a Probate Court. Administra.
tion No. 1886. the undersigned trustees will
sell by public auction. IN front Of the respective
premises on MONDAY. MAY FIRST. 1871 the
following described real estate. in the city OF
Washington, District Of Columbia. to wit:
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
The west 90 ~ feet front by the full depth Of
original lot 8. in square II. with large side and
rear alleys. improved by three-story and cellar
brick dwelling. No. 2517 Pa. ave. NV.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER.
The east 1881 feet front by the full depth Of
original lot 8. in square IA. with large alley In
rear. improved by two-story and cellar frame
dwelling, No. 2515 Pa. ave. NV.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. the balance
in two equal installments. payable In one and
two years. with interest at six per cent per
annun. payable semi-annually from day Of sale
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold
Or all cash. deposit Of $500 on each parcel
required at the time Of sale. All conveyancing
and recording at the cost Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within hf-
teen days from day OF sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published In the city of Wash
lnxton, D. c.
FRED G. COLDREN,
Trustees,
Room 9l2 Union Trust building. 18th and n
SITS. NV. ap19 d&ds.ap23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28
FOUNDERS DAY OBSERVED.
Anniversary Exercises by the Pupils
of WASHINGTON Seminary.

Founders day was celebrated yesterday
at the Washington Seminary. the pupils
Of the institution gathering in the school,
room and joining In appropriate exercises.
Resident alumnae. relatives and friends
also attended the exercises. The found
ers' day hymn, Filing Out the Banner"
was sung, after which there were devo-
tional services. Mrs. George T. Small
wood. the principal. gave the history Of
the school. which. she stated, was found
ed April q, 1898.
Mrs. Wilbur. the new associate princi-
pal. was the next speaker. In her talk
she brought greetings from the seniors of
Quincy Mansion School. Miss Grace Dun
can, vice president Of the senior class
responded. Mrs. w. H. Bailey, president
of the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, and Miss Elizabeth Piece, chaplain,
N. 8. D. A. R., members of the advisory
board OF the school, extended greetings
from the board, while Mrs. Bates Warren
spoke for the alumnae The class re-
sponses were by Miss Edna CRUDE, for
the seniors: Miss Doris Campbell. for the
juniors: Miss Ruth Wilson. for the soph-
ignores; Miss Judith Foster, for the SUBJ
sophomores. and Miss Celina Calvo. for
the preparatory class.
The program closed with the singing of
America" Other members Of the ad-
visory board are Mrs. George B. Cor
telyou, Mira Thomas Noble, Miss Grace
Kinds and Miss Ella G. Stuart. They
were unable to attend the ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-28
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
CHANCERY SALE OF PREM
Uses o37 AND o3o MARY
LAND AVENUE SOUTH
WEST,


By virtue Of decree .,S Of the Supreme Court
Cause No. aSa12, the Undersigned trustee viii
Ssa 'ss tse asY i.
AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the
Of H lot I've IN square three hundred and eighty
Eve, beginning at point TWENTY-FIVE feet nine
inches from the southeast corn sorne, Of. OF said lot
nue. ten feet. thence northwesterly and ut right
angles with said avenue sixty feet. east ten
recorded subdivision Of lots in said square; and
EASTERN eastern corner Of said lot I've. thence south
westerly along M.yana feet
angles with said avenue sixty feet sig
inches, thence north to south g street. thence
s said lot eight thence south thirty fee:
ginning. being lot in subdivision Of lots in
said square excepting from said lot that
Of said lot ninth the
hundredths feet. northeasterIy thirty and dfty.
Of said lot forty nine and seventy-ave hun
dredths feet on said line from street northwest
hundredths feet to said 6 street. thence with
and nfty -four hundredths feet to the beginning"
Said real sstate being improved By premises No
9S7 and BIZ Maryland avenue southwest.
TERMS OF SALE: A deposit Of two hundred
dollars vii! be REQUIRED at the time Of sale.
balance in equal installments in one and two
years after date Of sale. to be secured by deed
ot trust on the property Gt SOLD: with interest 9;
cash. at option Of purchaser. Conveyancing. re-:
eosding. etc; At cost ct purchaser; Terms o. Of
days. otherwise the property win be resold At
risk and cost Of defaultfns purchaser.
JAMES 81. TAYLOR Trustee,
ap21d&ds.eSu 1910 @ st. NV.