davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
GREAT METROPOLIS
URGEDB SPEAKERS
Kahn and KnOwland Heard
at CalifOrnians' Banquet.

| A greater San Francisco in 1915. by the
consolidation OF surrounding cftiesL and
the fertilization of the Panama Canal
sentatives Kahn and Knowland at the
jubilee banquet of the California State
| Association last night in honor of the
Panama-Pacifc International Exposition
at the Riggs House.
Representative Kahn vigorously ap-
pealed for the merger Of all suburban
cities Of San Francisco into one great
metropolis Of $4,000 people as the fruits
of the victory achieved by the Cali
fCrnians over New Orleans.
He was heartily supported by Repre-
sentative Knowland, who declared him
self soundly in favor of fortifying the
canal as the best assurance Of peace.
Loyal to Their State.
"Californians are loyal to their State, 1"
said Mr.. Kahn. Wherever a Cali
fornian lived he made it his purpose to
give his Congressman to understand that
he was to vote for San Francisco, and
it was this tenacity of purpose that won
US the exposition. San Francisco is more
largely in the public eye to-day than at
any other time, and despite the disasters
OF the past, is awaiting the golden op-
portunity that lies before her."
Representative Knowland was intro
duced by Representative Kahn. the toast
master, as the man who had won the
fight for San Francisco in Congress. Mr..
Knowland strongly urged the proposed
consolidation. but warned the association
that it could not be accomplished by
forcing the question upon the people.
THE day may arrive when the locality
will be consolidated" he said, but 1
believe that you cannot do it by force.
1t is important that you first get the full
consent OF Oakland and her suburbs be-
fore you can think OF accomplishing the
purpose, but a movement inaugurated
in both places will carry
the day for a greater San Francisco.
Old Policy Is Best.
II believe that every patriotic citizen
thinks the canal should be fortified. I
am not one of those who believe the
United States is going to war as soon as
people think. and neither does Repre-
Kahn belong to that class. But
l do believe in the old policy of In times
of peace prepare for war"
NJ. F. O'DonOghue, president of the as
sociation. placed the credit of San Fran
cisco's achievement upon the delegation
and its supporters, declaring that the ex-
position of 1915 would be the greatest of
the kind ever undertaken. Others who
spoke were +. w. Page, of Mexico, and
DR.. c. NJ. Dearhart.
A. J. Boyer. historian of the associa-
ton, read an account of the attempts OF
the Historical Society of the District to
preserve the cabin of Joachim Miller.
the poet of the Sierras.'' Solos by Mrs.
Annie StauEton Cox, soprano contralto.
and Stephen Steinmuller. at the violin,
concluded the programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

TaSc onCs
instance of similar work being done by
this branch of the army.
In attacking the provision for increase
Of pay for the Commissioners, Repre-
sentative Madden, of Illinois, called at
tention to the fact that they were sur
! rounded by many assistants.
when any information is sought at the
District Offices" said Mr.. Madden, lone
Of the assistant engineer commissioners
is usually the man who furnishes it and
not the Commissioners themselves They
have their bureau chiefs in the District
government just as in the other depart
ments, and the Commissioners, therefore,
are not the overworked individuals we are
led to believe"
Appointments by EEPuII.o
In response to a query by Representa-
tive Goulden concerning the method of
making the subordinate appointments in
the District Offices Mr.. Madden said:
They are made by pull Every one
there is on the salary roll for some po-
liticaI reason. and it is the most natural
thing on earth THAT the salaries of the
men who make these places should be
suggested for raise. These Commission
tES CdI wei " StTNc at their pres
ent salary; in fact, they ought to serve
free of cost, for there is plenty of honor
in the job and not great deal of work
trust the pay of these men will not be
raised
In Representative Burleson the Com
missioners had a strong and effective
champion. He called attention to the fact
that the present salary of 5000 a year
E.=,l T.,
changed since.
Points Out Responsibilities.
Washington had but 177,ocO people
then" continued Mr.. Burleson, and the
expenditures annually amounted to but
$S,20o,0O0 Now there are $4,000 people in
Washington and the expenditures reach
over S2OO0,0oO a year. The responsibility
for the expenditure of this vast sum rests
on the shoulders of these three men as
District Commissioners. Who is there in
official life who is paid so little and han
dies so much?"
Representative Taylor, of Ohio. said the
Appropriations Committee was unani-
mously in favor of the increase in salary
for the commissioners. He called atten-
tion to the fart that Col. Cosby, who is
Mai. Judson's junior, draws 5000 a
year, as superintendent of public build
ings and grounds, and that other engineer
officers on special work were also draw
ing larger pay than the Engineer Com
missioner of the District.
Bill Back to Conference.
Representative Smith, the chairman of
the District Committee of the House, tes-
tilted to the high character OF the Com
missioners and favored the increase of
salary.
Representative Driscoll, of New York,
deplored the repeated raids on the Treas
ury for the purpose of increasing the
salaries OF officials who were already
Wen paid. and suggested that his fellow
Republicans evidently considered they
were having their last chance at such
business.
A rising vote on the salary amendment
developed victory for the item, but the
yeas and nays were demanded and II i
was lost Most of the insurgents joined
With the Democrats In voting down the
increase.
The District bin was returned to con-
ference. No futher attempt win be made
TO increase the-C Commissioner pay.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
John Var1y. 60 years. Providence Hosp.
Mary W. Goodrich. 81 years. 177i st. nv.
John W. Moore. 81 years. Gtn. Univ Hosp
George II. Turton, IS years. 100 X st. NV.
Elizabeth Berry, IS years, 740 5th St Sc
Annie r. Page. 81 2l15 18th st. NV
Harvey Cooper. q years, Providence Hosp
Walburga Lauers p years. Park road and Sher,
nan ave NV.
David L. Burnley. os years, I5S 18th st. NV.
Mamie W. Garner q years. 100 6th st sw
Catherine T. Upsher, 81 years. LG l. st NV
Katherine H. Jennings, 7S years E21 Mass ava
John L Carroll. 80 years. E0l 18th St NV.
0bed W. SommerTille, 66 years, Govt. Hosp Ins.
Annie ]. McCIoskey, q years, SS Mich, ave. ne.
Bessie H. Toy. % years, In G st, ne.
Minnie L. Baker, % years, lsl5 4th II NV.
VIM. H Rollins, 81 years, ae2 I st. NV.
Mary L. jenkins, months. l5ll 34th st. NV.
COLORED.
Charles johnson. 80 years. Wash. Asyl'm Hosp.
Amelia Woodrow. 80 years, Wash. Asylm Hosp.
Teresa Z. Queen, 56 years. lIl9 C ST. Sc.
Walter Edmunds, . years sos W st NV.
VIM. Rouscr. 81 years. 70 Shows Ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
FEAT OF A POWER TRUCK.
Climbs Thirty-hfth Street Kill in
High Speed.

A Warren Detroit automobile delivery
wagon, driven by Norman S. Bowles, the
Washington agent, succeeded yesterday
afternoon in climbing Thirty-fifth street
hill, from NJ street to Prospect avenue. in
high speed, the car making the distance
from standing start.
The feat, which Mr.. Bowles claims has
never before been accomplished by a
power truck, was witnessed by several
patrolmen Of the Seventh precinct in ad-
dition to a number of persons residing in
the neighbOrhoOd.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE


John &. and Carrie 4. Rizzo. Eri.
William W. and Isabel Birch. girl
James A. and Mabel G. Aensrn boy.
Thomas f. and Selenl A. Dement, boy.
Eugene w. and Jaeuie Salkcld boy.
Richard T. and Catherine NJ. Cover, girl.
John G. and Susan Mead, boy.
Edward c. and Katherine b. Baltz, girl.
James ]. and Gertrude H. Hughes. girl.
James ]. and Mary c. Burtly. girl
Edward T. and Mary NJ. Farrell. boy.
James A. and Norah Geary. girl.
Daniel A. and Annie NJ. O'COnnOr girl.
Samuel W. and Maggie V. Robinson, girl.
lie Roy A. and Laura V. Poole, boy.
John ID. and Daisy VI. Ballinger. girl.
Augustus and Julia 4. Herbert. girl
William and Harriet G. Flammer, boy.
Alexander Il. and Caroline Jackson. girl.
John +. and Laura V. Jenkins, girl.
William A. and Susie NJ. Dennison. bog.
Arthur W. and Beulah Z. HarkneSs boy
Rudallas D. and Gertrude A Mor1iSette, b
Roy B. and Della c. DeaTer. boy.
]. Frank and BIan>h NJ. He'll. boy
John F. and Bertha L. Herrity, boy.
COLOREp.
Bermon and Cora Colbert, girl.
Frank and Lucy Wsynes. boy.
James and Maria Jackson. girl.
Zealy A. and Lizzie Williams. boy.
Henry and Maggie Cannon. girl
jeremiah and Florence V. Sullivan. girl,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

that period. In 1862 his father, Col Car
rail-, died, naming him his executor. He
spent the next three years winding up
the estate
Shortly afterward John Lee Carroll
bought Doughoregan Manor from his eld-
est brother and had since resided there
except during the winter seasons, which
he generally spent, in Washington.
On completing his labors as his fathers
executor, he ventured into the field of
politics. In 1861 he was elected State
senator for four years. He was reelected
at the end OF his term, and while he was
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hair dress
ing when o'DonneIls drug stores will
guarantee zEMo and ZEMo SOAP to
entirely rid the scalp of the germ life
that causes the trouble?
,ZEM0 and ZEMO SOAP can be OBJ
tained in any city or town in America
and are recognized the best and most
economical treatment for all affections
OF the skin or scalp, whether on infant
or grown person. One shampoo with
ZEMO SOAP and application OF ZEMO
VIII stop itching and cleanse the scalp
of dandruff and scurf
We invite you TO try ZEMO end ZEMO
SOAP, and II not entirely satisfied we
VIII refund your money.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

o. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Buresu.
Washington. Monday. February z 1sll-s p. m
The Dorthwestern aria Of high pressure has spread
eastward the upper Mississippi Valley, but
sill continues to dominate the weather in the
Rocky Mountain region. and thence eastward TO
the Atlantic. Snow has continued In Colorado
Utah. and Nevada, and snow fell during the day
at Sacramento Cal. Some rain has fallen in Oka-
homa, Western TexaA and in Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

Culoch. ST.. George NJ McCuIloch. r.. William
L. Normoyie, Walter d. Nolan NJ A. Purcell,
Edward J. Quinn, W. S. Richardson, Charles
RauscheT. James p. Shea, William l. Solean.
James F. Smith. Thomas v Smith, b. Stanley
Summons. h. =. Saul, y. H. Shea, Henry w.
SohOn, Edward p. Schwartz. Dr. Thomas J. Sulli-
van, A. J. Taylor. T. A TaltaTan, +. c. J. Trea-
nor, James A. Toomey, Vincent 1. Tonmey, Adam
A. NeschleT. Julius Wenig, Edward ]. Walsh,
John J. Walsh. J. A. Whitfield William D. VIII
coIon, w. Carl Wyatt, Philip s. Warren Edward
T. Quigiey. p. Raftery, L. J. keaney. Dr. Joseph
J. kaEs9ey, John NJ. Kirby, and Hugh Reilly.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
women win Attend Meeting.

At a meeting of the Legion of Loyal
Women last night Mrs Albert Tine s
Cdell, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, and
Miss Cora Curry were appointed dele
gates to attend the mass meeting called
by the Chamber of Commerce for March
. to raise funds for the George Wash
ington memorial.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
enefit for Chinese sufrerer

The Chinese Bible class of First Bap-
tist Church will give an entertainment
for the benefit OF the Chinese famine
sufferers at the church, Sixteenth and o
streets. Monday evening next. Chinese
and English music viii be the feature
of the entertainment. No admission will
be charged. but collections of food and
money will be taken up.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. 7.i5 a. m. sol p. m; low
tide. IS a m. 2M p m.
To-morruw-Hish tide. SIS q. m, SIS p m.
low tide 2:6 q. m. 80 p. m
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 81; a. N, IS; a. m, 81: a. m- &;
g. m, 81; 10 a m. 81 Il noon, s.; ?. m, 5s
p. m, g; p. m, s.; p. m, f; 10 p. m. q.
Maximum, S. minimum, 43.
Relative humidty-s a. m, i9; p m, %; p.
m. 8. Hours Of sunshine. 3. Per cent Of pos
Sble sunshine "a.
Temperature same date last year-Ma1imum. IS;
minimum. 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
Temperature. I'm Other Cite,

Temperatures in other cities, together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the tventy-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

To Cure q Cold I'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine Tabiefs Drug
gists refund money II II fails 10 cure. Z. w.
GROVES Signature Is On each bon. sc.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
COMMISSIONERS
REFUSED A RAISE

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28
RITES FOR CARROLL
Body Will Be Conveyed to
Baltimore Tomorrow.
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Former Governor of Maryland Sur
rounded by Family When End
Comes at Home in Washington.
Great-gran andson of Signer of Dec
Iaration of Independence.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-28

Largest Morning Circulation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-21
BARRACKS SITE
TO Be RESTORED

Governor Frear received word last
mail that the barracks lot at Hotel and
Miller streets would be turned back 70
the Territory of Hawaii on June 3
next, This action of the War Depart
ment will make the site available for
the erection of the National Guard
armory, for which 100000 is appro-
priated. The event was expected ever
since the receipt of the Stars special
cablegram a week or two ago stating
that the army board was in favor of
establishing the main post here at
Leilehua instead of in town. To get
back the barracks site has been an
object of the local administration for
many years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-21
Society
Continued from page six)

Notwithstanding the busy season,
and the rush of Christmas shopping,
there was a large number of members
of the Morning Music Grub present
yesterday morning to listen to an ex-
temporaneOus talk on the Psychology
of Music" by Miss Withrow.
The talk was intensely interesting.
She spoke of freedom in expression,
and the absolute necessity of the
minds being behind any expression In
music, and related many pleasant stor-
les of great composers whom she has
known in European art centers.
At the close of the lecture Miss
Withrow was given a beautiful basket
of violets and box of choice roses.
The festive days of the kindergar
tens in Honolulu are always interest
ing. The gay costumes of the differ
ent nationalities, the cosmopolitan
character of the children, and their
II SGuOll WIFI GdNll OlllGl 10 uhlIuN'
Yesterdays Christmas exercises at
$50 King street were no exception,
when Chinese, japanese and Hawaiian
mothers came to receive the gifts
which the children had prepared for
them.
Under the direction of Miss Ermine
Cross, the children have been making
presents for their mothers and baby
sisters and brothers during the past
month. Wednesday they were all
placed on tree, the rooms decorated
with boughs of green and Japanese
lanterns and yards of incandescent
lights strung over the tree.
After attending to these details each
child hung a stocking for himself. in
viting Santa Claus.
Yesterday the gifts were all distrib-
uted, and the children then went to
see if Santa Claus had visited the
stockings. Each child returned with a
well filled stocking, dancing eyes and
joyous heart.
Among the guests were Mrs. II b.
Coleman, Mrs. w. A. Bowen, Mrs. U,
Thompson, Captain and Mrs, Mark,
Mrs, Spalding, Miss Spalding, Miss
Cummings, Miss Tucker, Miss Tanaka
and others.
Miss Cross is assisted in her kinder
garten by Miss Kathryn stephens,
Miss Sarah Pratt, Miss Mary Lucas,
Miss Hattie Lucas. Miss Ethel Spald-
ing, Miss Frances Cousins, Miss Mar.
tina BeTgesen and Miss Ishida.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-21
THE THEATERS
New Comedy at RIlou TONIGHT.

NC" SOHISuJ at DIJOH loHI9Ht'
The Hughes Musical Comedy Com
pany's Offering for tonight and the
rest of the week, including the Satur-
day matinee, will be Fuzzy Wuzzy,"
a musical comedy with many laughable
features and good musical selections.
In this play there will be German, He
brew and French characters with con-
slant passages at arms between the
different characters.
OF tn musical numbers the Rail
road Rag" by Mr.. Lydston and the
seXtet by Messrs. lie Blanc, Stanhope
and Lydston and the Misses Guy, Phil
lips and Sherlock will no doubt be
among the hits of the evening. Miss
Fritzie Guy will feature "Oh, You
Beautiful Doll" assisted by the chorus
in appropriate costumes.
Fuzzy Wuzzy," despite its rather
vague title, will no doubt prove a very
big drawing card.
At the Empire.
With Frances and Bence and Early
and Fitch the Empire will not want for
vaud vile features tonight. Early and
Fitch, the sister team, will be seen
in new costumes and give three new
songs. They are on their farewell
nights and are proving as popular as
ever.
Frances and Bence, the sketch team,
will appear in a new act. These peo-
pie sing, dance and impersonate. In
tonight's sketch Mr. Bence will have
better opportunity to display his
talent as a Chinese impersonator. His
playing on the Chinese instruments is
a scream. A number of interesting
pictures will be shown.
The Coast coleglans.
Honolulu will welcome tomorrow
morning the first big delegation of Pa
cific Coast collegians to come to the
islands, and in the evening will have
an opportunity to listen to some up-to-
date, popular and operatice instrument
tai and vocal music, the very latest IN
farce comedy, and, above all, the very
best college fun-makers of the Pacific
slope.
The Sierra will bring this aggrega-
ton, and at the dock the young men
will be greeted by their college yell,
for Honolulu boasts of large number
of University of California graduates.
The L of C. concerts, which are to
be given at the Hawaiian Opera House
tomorrow, Saturday and Monday
nights, will be worth seeing, and the
fact that the novelty appeals to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-21

No waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six first,cIass
BARRIERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-21

Honolulu theatergoers is evidenced by
the large sale of seats for all perform
ances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
Stoppino an Artery.

The prompt application Of the tour
nfquet or even Of the finger to stop the
bleeding of an artery before the doc
tor comes will often save life. A
wound anywhere below the middle of
the upper arm or below the middle~of
tho thigh may be easily stopped by a
to%urniQuet. The simplest improvised
form of this implement, which may be
always found ready to hand, is a linen
handkerchief and a strong stick. The
best place to apply the tourniquet for
a wound of the arm is above the ell
bow, where the pulsations Of an ar
terry may be felt by any one. The
handkerchief should be tied around the
arm rather loosely. The stick is thrust
in and turned to tighten 1t until the
blood ceases to flow. OF course this
is only a temporary relief till the com
ing of the doctor, who, in case Of seri-
Gus bleeding, must be summoned as
soon as possible. When you have moth
ing at hand In a case of sudden acct
dent even the pressure Of the forefn-
ger and the thumb over the wound
may arrest the flow of blood for the
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
HIT MAN WITH
A BEER GLASS
GraWI in SaIoen--0ns Fined,
Another Escapes.

AS the result of another saloon
brawI last night, Anton Urkiewlcz
has a long cut on his head and Will
lam Weynewski must pay a fine of
SIS for fighting. The men, accord
ing to the police, with another, be-
gan to fight in a saloon at 200 Hall
yenue at $3.50 o'clock last night.
They started with an argument.
Urkiewicz appeared against Wey-
newski this morning and accused
him of hitting him in the face with
his fist and later with a beer glass.
Recorder Kehoe misunderstood Ur-
kiewicz and understood him to say
that he had hit Weynewski first and
therefore said he would fine him IS.
When matters were explained the
fine was RENTED.
At 9:35 o'clock, while Patrolman
Joseph Gutowski was walking Oh
Hall avenue, he met Urkiewicz in a
bleeding state at Hall avenue and
Charles street. The injured man in
formed the officer of the fight and
was then sent to DR.. M. S. Meinzer's
office for treatment. A search was
made for his assailants and officer
Gutowski found Weynewski at his
home, 227 Hall avenue, at 1915
o'clock.
Another man, who Is alleged to
have hit Urkiewicz with a cue ball,
has not yet been found. A warrant
was issued for his arrest this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
PASSES AWAY
AT HOSPITAL

Suffering for three months with
chronic diseases, uncheered by
thoughtful friends or loving rela-
tives, Paul Barnoski, only twenty
years old, died at 4:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the city hospi-
tai, unattended and unmourned,
save by the kind nurses at the insti-
tuition.
Paul came to the hospital, the
nurses say, three months ago as a
ward patient and during that time
has not been cheered by a loving,
friendly face lowering near and urg-
ing the continuance of the battle. At
the time of his entrance he gave his
address as 1926 State street." but
Miss Bamber, superintendent at the
institution, is of the belief he came
from the northern section of the
city, around 700 State street.
Cornelius Lyons, overseer of the
poor, instructed Undertaken Thomas
F. Burke to take charge of the body
and arrange for the funeral. Mr..
Burke said today an investigation
will be made before interment, in
anticipation of finding a relative or
near friends of the deceased
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
Oxygen as a Cutting Tool.

A jet of burning oxygen from a
blowpipe may be successfully employ
ed to cut sheet iron, iron tubes and
small bars. The cut made is almost
as sharp and thin as that made by q
saw. In earlier attempts difficulty was
encountered in clearing the cut Of
liquid metal and in preventing the
spread of the melting effect beyond the
borders of the cut. In later processes
two blowpipes were used. The first has
an ordinary oxyhydrogen fame, which
heats the iron to redness at the place
where the cut is to be made. This is
followed Immediately by the second
jet, composed of pure oxygen, which
instantly burns the metal without
melting. The liquidized iron is blown
swiftly from the assure, so that there
Is no serious spreading of the heat to
surrounding parts.-St. Louis Republic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-28
Two Breakfasts In Berlin.

There is not much to be got by the
Berlin citizen in the way of breakfast
simply a cup of coffee and a roll or
two-but along about II O'Clock every
body starts for the cafe for q, second
breakfast" generally a meat or a
cheese sandwich. He makes up for his
light regimen at the 1 o'clock Mittag-
stitch of soup, meat, vegetables, pre-
served fruits, pudding and wine OF
beer at discretion. Then he does not
hasten back to business, but plays or
Jokes with his children fifteen or
twenty minutes, rests or sleeps for
thirty more, has a chat, a cup Of coffee
and a cigar and returns to business
ut 8 o'clock again, perhaps to work I'M
til 8 or 8 In the evening. Then he
comes home again to a supper Of cold
meats, salads, cheese and beer, which
will probably be followed by more
beer as friends drop in to smoke the
black German cigars and play "skat'
or "sixty-six."-Joe Mitchell Chapple
in National Magazine.