davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
WILL ARREST LEADER,
Officers Plan to Take Action in
Lyuchiug Case.

Coatesville, Aug. I7.-One Of the promi-
nent men Of Coatesville will be arrested
tomorrow as a leader in the lynching Of
Zack Walker, the negro who was burned
alive, according to the authorities. They
refuse to divulge the mans name to-
night. This announcement followed the
receipt by Chief of Police Umsted and
District Attorney Cawthrop Of post cards
threatening death unless they stopped
the investigation.
At conference in Harrisburg to-day
Gov. Tener urged the district attorney
to hasten the investigation and placed
all the resources Of the State at his dis
posal.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18

as Inspectors and Instructors at Camp
Ordway:
Maj. Marcus d. cronin. Eighteenth In
fantry, to headquarters.
Capt. James B. Allison. Seventh In
fantry.
Capt Edgar A. Fry. infantry, and First
Lieut.. Ronald e. Fisher. cavalry, to First
First Lieut.. Charles R. Mayo, Tenth
Cavalry. and First Lieut. James NJ.
Churchill. infantry, to Second Infantry.
First Lieut.. Arthur e. Ahrends. In
fantry. to First Separate Battalion In
fantry.
Capt John e. Rilbreth, jr.. Sixth Field
Artillery, to First Battery Field Artil-
lery.
Capt Mack K. Cunningham. Signal
Corps. to Signal Corps Company
Capt Howard H Baily, Medical Corps,
to ambulance company.
Omcers Show Speed.
; When the officers at the Fort Myer
camp turned out at $50 q. m. yesterday
morning and had their breakfast. they
displayed considerable energy. Bedding.
rolls, and cots were folded UP and
steamer trunks and suit cases packed.
Some Of the officers in the Second Regi-
ment street, not satisfied with this en-
ergy, struck their tents and had a little
actual practice in their proper folding
It is due them to say that they did 1t
without any unnecessary delay In think
ing how to do II. and when the job was
completed the folded tents made a neat
appearing package, although, as usual.
heavy. Not to be outdone, some of the
officers of the First Regiment eventually
found time to strike some Of their tents
The real blotting out Of the camp,
however, was done shortly after the noon
hour by the picked detachment from the
First Separate Battalion and two de-
tails from the First and Second Infantry
regiments. When the last man left the
grounds, the place had decidedly neat
appears ance, and 1t would have taken
close observation to note that a camp
had been pitched there.
The tents and other impedimenta were
taken in quartermaster wagons to the
freight yards and stored on trains for
shipment to Frederick.
The only instruction given the officers
yesterday was military map sketching.
Less than an hour was devoted to this.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Henry S. and Emily n. Puril, girl.
Stephen and Rosalee Yaniek, boy.
Carl II. and Lucy Soper. boy.
William II. and Helen C. Franklin, boy.
Charles A. and Ella VI. Murphy. girl.
Charles L. and Sarah Z. Smell, boy.
Wilder NJ. d. and Mae G. De Neane, boy.
Ohio W. and Lula s. Hammond, boy.
Lester Z. and Lilly Viers. girl
William E. and Jennie A. Steinmeier. girl
Raffaele and Santo Presutti. boy.
Francesca and Rosaria Caputo, girl.
Luigi and Giosanina Giordano, girl.
George and Mamie Tehan. girl.
Deep and Sadie Thomas, twins. girl and bey.
Antonio F. and Annetta Pucci. boy.
COLORED.
Gordon n. and Irene johnson, girl.
Frank and Ella L. Williams, boy.
Andrew and Sophie ". Freeman. bog.
William and Jerisham Penn, boy.
Henderson and Clara Brooks. girl.
Joseph W. and Lula N. Bell, girl
William II. and villa Zones, girl.
Frederick d. and Helen A. Trimmer, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
ADVANCE GUARD REACHES
FREDERICK CAMP GROUND
II to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Camp Ordway. Frederick. Nd. Aug H.
Awaiting the arrival tomorrow of the
main detachment of the District National
Guard. the mounted signal corps COM
pany, and the artillerymen Of the First
Field Battery. d. C. N. G.. are in camp
here tonight. These divisions reached
here this morning, after a record-break
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18

officers and noncommissioned ofncsrA
and In turn given to the enlisted men.
How to Write TO "Hfm."
It has frequently been the experience
OF annual encampments that mail goes
astray. This Is usually due to careless
ness on the part Of the writer In ad-
dressing the letter. Here Is an example
of how mail should be addressed.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
SEEK MOOSE CONVENTION.
Washington Delegates Leave to Al
tend Big Meeting.


Washington delegates to the national
convention of the Loyal Order Of Moose,
which opens Monday at Detroit. Mich.
for a five days session. will leave to-
day for Detroit. with the determination
to bring the next convention to WASH
ington.
The delegation from Columbia Lodge.
No. 126, of the order of this city. is COM
posed OF Luke F. Ludlow. secretary Of
the lodge, and Granville NJ. Hunt, chair
man of the conventions committee Of the
Chamber of Commerce. who are both
delegates, and Past Dictators John E.
Schaefer, James Considine, and E. NJ.
Van Ness. Past Dictator John G..
Schmidt, who is confined to his bed with
a broken leg. will be unable to attend.
but National Organizer Ira w. Cunning
ham carries his proxy and will cast a
vote for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
POPE IS BETTER.
Exhorts British Bishops to Aid in
Ending Strike.

Rome. Aug. 1.-THE condition of Pope
Plus x is constantly improving. Drs.
Petacci and Marchiafava to-day pro-
nounced him out of immediate danger,
and allowed him to partake of solid
food.
His holiness resumed the direction Of
Vatican affairs to-day and sent instruc-
tions to the English bishops, exhorting
them to use their influence to bring an
end to the strike.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
Jeweler Loses s40O in Gems.

The police are locking for Joseph
Bibello, who gave his address. as 5204
L, street northwest, charged with obtain
ing s4Jo worth Of jewelry from Marcus
Norman, 1885 Seventh street northwest,
yesterday, giving a worthless check in
exchange
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Johanna Leahy. n years 6N st. NV.
Martin v. Little, u years, Govt. Hospital Insane.
Robert Townsend. IS years. Casualty Hospital.
Augusta Reese, 81 years, f761 Euclid st. nv.
Michael Slattery. 70 years Govt. Hospital Insane
Robert r, Griffin 9 mouths s0 I'd st. NV.
Claude C. Burwick, months, ZOO st. NV.
George v. Hardy, 2 months. Children's Hospital.
Isadors Wolf ! month, Childrens Hospital
Infant Of Carl and Lucy soper. 10 hours. q
Nichols ave. se.
coLoRED.
Mary @. Lee. years. D64 34th st. NV.
PerciIla Rollins. 70 years, 166 1lth st. NV.
John Dudley. I3 years, fls 18th st. ne.
William Stewart, Is years, Casualty Hospital
Selena Peyton. q years, 304 ID st ".
Morris A. Hawkins. year q days, Benning road.
The opening Of the Panama Canal h expected to
stimulate exploration Of Central American lands ich
In archaeological treasures
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
DIED..


LEE-Suddenly, on Thursday, August II,
1911, at her residence, 2064 Thirty
fourth street northwest, MARY G:
LEE, daughter Of the late John and
Eliza Lee. in the seventy-eighth year
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church.
GEORGETOWN, at o'clock, Saturday.
August 10. Relatives and friends of
the family invited to attend.
LEONARD-On Friday. August II, 1911,
at the residence Of her brother, Al
bert Brown, Martinsyille, Ind, Mrs J.
E LEONARD, widow of G. w.
Leonard.
Interment at Martinsville. Ind.
RHODES-On Thursday, August H. ISL:
at 8 a. m, at her residence, IBIS
Lamont street northwest, ELLA j.,
the beloved wife OF John w. Rhodes,
in the fifty-ninth year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SULLIVAN-On Thursday, August u.
1911, at 94s Barry place, ANNE y
SULLIVAN (nee Dunn, beloved wire
of Andrew Sullivan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18

See z. NJ. Laws Advertisement
In For Sale Suburban" column.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
REST AID HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PEREs,Cst
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD,
SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN;
CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best
remedy for orDIARRHOEA- 1t Is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.

ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION-PRE-
pairing for c. p. A. degree or higher
offce positions. Washington School OF
Accountancy, conducted by Y. NJ. G. A
INSTITUTE. Catalogue. o4-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

order is taken absolutely upon the
understanding of Fit or No
Pay" and, furthermore, that
NOT A PENNY DEPOSIT
WILL BE REQUIRED. 1 do
not want any money until the
garments are finished and you
have tried them on and are
THOROUGHLY SATISFIED.
You may be sure that in pick
ing the patterns for this sale I ex-
ercised the best judgment l could
command, and 1 do not believe /
have made single mistake. I
know they are high-grade WOOL
ems, and they look exceedingly
good to me. Of course, there is
bound to be a choice, and I would
suggest that you come in prompt
ly to-day, get two or three SAM
Piles, if you like, and then ar
range to let US take your meas
sure right away before they are
picked over.
l will say this: That it is quite
the biggest thing 1 have been
able to offer in a good many sea
sons. 1t just happens this way.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
CHANGERS OPPOSE
TARIFF COMPACT
Farmers Appear Before Sen
ate Finance Committee.

Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey, OF
Texas, told q delegation Of farmers at q
hearing before the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday that there was . con-
spiracy at work, fostered by the great
the farmers products on the free list and
maintain the duties on everything the
farmer buys from the city folks.
This was one Of the incidents Of the
hearing before the Senate Finance Com
mittee on Canadian reciprocity. The rep
resentatives OF many State oranges were
present to protest against the Canadian
reciprocal trade agreement.
The first speaker heard was John A.
McSparran, Of Lancaster County, Pa.
He denied the statement that there was
likely to be a shortage in food produc-
ton in the United States. The farmers.
he insisted. would continue to produce
enough food products to supply the peo-
pie Of the United States. He cited the in
creased density of population, which In
ten years increased from 26 to the square
mile in 1900 to 81 to the square mile in
1910. While the army of consumers grew
in such proportions. there was no nkeli-
hood. he said. that there would be any
falling of in ability to feed them Eng
idHO, Ho ueCldieu, Hdu VI oos
to the square mile, France 1S9. Germany
3o1, Belgium GIL Netherlands 457, and
Italy 800.
If the people Of the United States are
going to run short in their food supply,
what of the people Of those other coun-
tries / have enumerated?'' said Mr.. Nc
Spartan.
The speaker insisted that the Canadian
trade agreement would not benefit the
consumer because, while putting raw ma
terials on the free list, it maintained the
duties on manufactured food products.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
CANNON DENOUNCES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
in DINNER SPEECH
quet' at the New Willard-Recprocit Bill
Also Discussed by Speakers

Joseph G. Cannon. former Speaker Of
the House, enlivened the banquet that
marked the close Of the sixth annual con-
vention Of the National Association of
Employing Lithographers by springing Z
few surprises when he arraigned the Ca
madam reciprocity bill. set his foot down
hard on woman suffrage, and told the
delegates there was another place where
Congressman might go to legislate. who
complained continually Of the high cost
Of living. last night at the New Willard.
Addresses teeming with the progressive
ness Of the country and expressing the
utmost confidence in Its present condi-
ton. pointing q way to greater industry,
which evoked round after round Of ap-
plause. were delivered by J. Adam Bede,
Representative Hampton Moore, Mayor
Reyburn. Of Philadelphia; Frank 4.
stecher. former president Of the asso-
citation. and others.
Several speakers touched on the Cana
dian reciprocity bill. seeing In 1t pitfalls
that endanger American industry. while
Representative Moore significantly point
ed out that there existed to-day a deep
misunderstanding between the farmer and
the manufacturer.
Representative Cannon during the course
of his address took occasion to severely
rap the reciprocity bill. sounding a warn
ing note when he cautioned the diners
that its passage meant the taking away
Of just so much wealth from the United
States without getting anything in re-
turn.
He spoke against It on the ground that
it opened up SO many millions Of acres in
Canada. which resulted in that country
dumping its products in the United States
without the equivalent consumption in
Canada for the American products.
America. he pointed out, has already lost
10000 Of its best labor.rs. who have taken
advantage Of the new land. and that they
are pouring into Canada every day. taxi
ing with them their capital as well.
Representative Cannon ridiculed the
sentiments OF those who are continually
complaining of the high cost of living.
and declared vigorously that those Con-
gressmen who take up all their time try
ing to solve the question might go to
some other country. where they could be-
come Congressman and make laws to suit
themselves.
When he touched on the suffrage ques-
tion he evoked much applause by declar.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
TAILORING. TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
928 Fourteenth Street
O0nnosite franklin Park>
Opposite Franklin Park).

THIS TALK" INAUGU-
RATES A SPECIAL. SALE.
l have succeeded in closing out
a line of very high-class woolens
at prices that if you will pay
from $25 to $40 for a Suit of
Clothes / can SAVE YOU $3.50.
The tariff agitation is having
some effect on the wooden mar
ket, and l have taken advantage
of it-that is how such a Sale as
this can occur so early in the sea-
son.
So far as the making up of the
Suits is concerned, there will be
no deviation from my well-known
standard. When they get into
your hands, they will be worth
absolutely 25% more than you
will have paid for them, and I
have graded the weaves from $25
to $40.
l expect this opportunity will
bring some gentlemen who are
perhaps not thoroughly familiar
with Gatchell methods, and for
their benefit want to say that the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
UNCLE JOE" GETS CHUMMY.
Former Speaker Says Salary Does
| Not Cover Expenses.

Former Speaker Says Salary Does
Not Cover Expenses.
Uncle Joe Cannon talked in a chummy
way about his private affairs while the
resolution looping 1000 Off the pay roll
of the House of Representatives was un-
der consideration yesterday. Mr.. Cannon
declared that the salary he had received
as a member of Congress in the last
thirty-eight years had only covered about
one-third Of his actual expenses.
why did I stay here?''- queried Uncle
Joe. I'll tell you what told constitu-
ent who was complaining about my
course in Congress. Years ago. before l
came to the House, I was fortunate
enough to acquire some Of those black
lands out in Illinois, the finest soil in the
world. What I received as salary from
the House, together with what derived
from those lands, has kept me going.
And every year I have kept just little
bit ahead"
Mr.. Cannon objected to a statement
made by Democratic member that there
was too much patronage attached to the
office Of Seaker Mr.. Cannon insisted
that a great amount of work devolved
upon the presiding officer. and that the
number of employees assigned to him was
not excessive.
The resolution passed abolishes fifty
or more Jobs, and there Is wailing among
the faithful as a result.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

ing that not until women 70 to war
would be ever cast his vote in favor OF
their suffrage. He lauded the weaker sex.
and, in conclusion. told the delegates
that as long as woman was SO much bet
ter than man he thanked God she is
not too good to live with u.s.
]. Adam Bede. who was the next speak
er, spoke In an optimistic vein through
out his address and pleaded strongly for
nationalism as against sectionalism.
He admonished the delegates to- be
patriotic, to work for the good Of their
country and forget the sectional ties that
bind their own personal freedom of
thought and mind Mr.. Bede firmly stated
that he thought It was the duty Of Rep
resentatives to represent in Congress the
people instead Of Just q section. Not un-
til Congress does away with sectionalism
and takes up the broad view Of nation
alism. he insisted, would the future
progress OF tho country be fully deter
mined
Representative Moore. OF. Pennsylvania,
warned the delegates Of the lack Of un-
derstanding between the country and the
city, the farmer and the manufacturer.
He urged that publicity be given the
country in order that the men of the
streets and alleys and the workingman
might go to the farms and so break up
the congestion OF population that Is
threatening the labor problem of the
country.
Mayor Reyburn. of Philadelphia, spoke
Of the prosperous condition Of the coun-
try, of its present financial condition, and
told Of the work that is being done in
Philadelphia to clean up the city poll
tics and restore a clean. decent gov
ernment.
Mr.. Stecker. OF Rochester. N. Y. for
mer president Of the association. well
coined the delegates and prophesied as
to the future prosperity OF the country.
At the table with President Clothier,
were, in addition to the speakers. Messrs.
Bassett, Palmer, Shearer. and Wakeman.
The following officers were elected at
the afternoon session.
President Walter Gothier Of the Ketterlinus En-
craving and Printing Company. Philadelphia vice
president, Charles o. Bassett, Of Foreman & Bas-
sett Cleveland. Ohio: treasurer, Horace Reed. d the
Niagara Lthosaphing Company. Buffalo. n. Y:
secretary Percival Oriatt. and directos Charles o.
Bassett. II. A. Blodgett. Walter Cothier. George X.
Compton, Maurice c. Cooney. George NJ. Courts.
Louis T. Davidson. Joseph Deutsch. Robert NJ.
Donaldson, Julius Guger. Jabez G. Harris. Charles
E HAYES, Otto Hildenbrand B. s. Hubbard. George
r. Meyercprd. Thomas A. O'Bren. John Omwake.
W. F. Bowers. Horace Reed. Edward Rode. and
Frank A. Steckcr: honorary directors, George W.
Hiesho W. d. Henderson. Oscar W. Walker. and
William F. Krohmcr.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE

The Senate in executive session yes
terday confirmed a number Of nomina-
tions, among them the following:
William L. Day, of Cleveland, Ohio.
to be United States district Judge for
the Northern district of Ohio; Ulysses
G. Denman. to be United States attor-
ney for the Northern district Of Ohio;
w. P. Carr. to be collector Of customs
for the port of Newport r. l.; Elton A.
Gongwer. of Cleveland. Ohio. to be Audi
tor for the War Department.; Charles
A. Cram. of Pennsylvania, to be Auditor
for the Postoffice Department.: Edward
H. Schmidt, of Indianapolis. to be
United States marshal for the District
of Indiana; Ernest Knaebel, or Colo
RADIO. to be Assistant Attorney General
of the United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
IMPORTANT MEASURES
FASTENED IN SENATE
Republican Leaders Arrange Programme to Expe
dite Business for an Early Adjournment.

Republican Aeaders in the Senate are
busy arranging the programme Of legis-
lation with a view of expediting the pas
sage of important measures and of bring
ing about an .arly adjournment. The
progress of hearings before the Finance
Committee gives hope that a report on
the Canadian reciprocity bill will be made
to the Senate late next week or early in
the week following. Senator Penrose,
chairman Of the committee, has ex-
pressed a desire that the committee act
as promptly as possible, after every i'm
portant interest has been heard. There
were Indications yesterday that the reci-
procity bill, IL brought to a vote at any
time in the near future. will have from
ten to fifteen majority in the Senate, un-
less the opposition is strong enough to
amend 1t, which is regarded as very
doubtful.
The test Of strength will come on the
amendments, for it is through these that
the opponents Of the Canadian reciprocity
bill hope to kill the measure.
There Is no disposition to prevent a vote
on the resolution passed by the House
providing for the direct elections of Sem
ators. 1t was predicted by some Of this
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Memorial services in honor Of Samuel
H. Hadley. founder Of rescue mission
work, marked the session Of the National
at Luther Place Memorial Church. About
500 persons interested in rescue work at
tended -f
Sidney whittemore, Of New York, paid
eloquent tribute to the memory Of the
mission worker. pointing out the moral
that showed itself in his life, and the
example it set to Others. teaching them
that nothing is too far gone to be re-
deemed at the last moment.
Others who took part in the eulogies
were Miss Sara Wray and Rev. DR.. c. H.
Madison. Of Boston. president Of the fed
GRAFTON. who. in turn. paid tribute to his
character.
Vigorous appeals for upliftiJg the
wretched and promoting health ami hap
piness were made In addresses by tpromi-
nent workers. Miss Wray described the
establishment Of the Eighth avenue mis-
sion in words that told OF the wretched-
ness of the thousands who work in the
factories by day and sleep at night in
alleys, not knowing their God or coming
in contact with Him throughout their
lives.
Spoke ON Tracts.
Fred Keller spoke on Tracts and
how to use them" and Rev. DR.. J. J. P.
Hall, superintendent Of the Galilee Mis-
sion. of Philadelphia, described the
work his mission is doing in the slums
of the Pennsylvania city. Evangelist
Albert H. Zimmerman. of Washington.
led the devotional services.
Those who spoke at the morning serv-
ices were Rev. Mr.. Henry B. Angus.
pastor OF Peck Memorial Church; Mr..
Smalley, superintendent Of the Ameri-
can Salvation Army; Mrs. Phoebe Hall,
superintendent OF the Hall Mission;
George c. Wise. of Baltimore; c. ID.
Usinger Of New York: Philip Siderski.
Of Baltimore; Mrs. Belle Ryno, and Rev.
George II. Schreiner. of Norfolk. Va.
A lively discussion of mission work
took up the greater part Of the after
noon. Addresses were made by Rev.
Joseph d. Kelly, pastor of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church; Frank Dippel, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Freeman. superintend-
ent Of the Florence Crittenton Home:
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis. of the w. c. r.
u; Mrs. L. Davis. Of Portland, Me, and
Obediah Becker, OF Allentown. Pa.
The session this morning will open at
$50 o'clock. Miss Wray will preside.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
OLD AGE PENSION PLAN.
Hamill, of New Jersey, Introduces
Bill In the House.

Hamill, of New Jersey, Introduces
Bill In the House.
A law providing for the retirement of
employees Of the civil service 10 pro-
posed in a bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Hamill. Of New Jersey.
The bill provides that any employe who
has served for thirty or more years
shall receive SO per cent Of the average
annual salary he may have received for
five years prior to his retirement. Any
employe who has served twenty -five
years and reached the age OF sixty-two
shall receive IS per cent OF his annual
pay: an employe who has served twenty
or more years and reaches the age Of
stxty-fve .years shall receive 10 per
cent Of his annual pay. It II provided
that no employe shall be retained In the
service after arriving at the ere OF sew
enty years. Payments are to b made
quarterly -
The bill further provides that An em-
ploye who has served not less than ave
years. and who by reason or accident
or illness not due to vicious habits, has
become disabled. shall be retirSd ct 30
1erS esnt of h1s average annua1 oo1agys