davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

SENATE AND TREATIES.-Someo Of the
members OF the Committee on Foreign ke-
lations are awaiting with considerable IN
terest further Information regarding the
Canadian reciprocity treaty and the pro-
posed arbitration treaty with Great Britain
Of which they know nothing except what
they have read in the newspapers. These
Senators suggest. moreover, that their con-
ception OF the functions Of the Senate oo-
yiously differs frnn that of the aehninistra-
tIon. They are disposed TO construe the
provision Of the Constitution milking the
Senate n part OF the treaty making power
as designed 10 provide for cooperation be-
tween the Department OF state and the
Senate in the making, as well rs in the
ratification Of treaties They admit that
there is no way by which they can compel
the administrative branch TO recognize the
advisory function of the Senate. and they
insist that they are not disposed to resort
10 any method OF seeking to enforce that
end But they are obviously sensitive that
they have not been consulted, and mat
senSitiveneSS may make the way OF the
pending treaties harder than it otherwise
would be Senators who take this attitude
believe that some measure Of consultation
between the diplomats of the adninistra-
tive branch and those who must ultimately
enjoy the right OF revision and amendment
OF International conventions would obviate
in advance the negotiation Of treaties which
cannot be ratified and would. perhaps.
save the government from embarrassment
resulting from the ultimate disclosure of
material difference of opinion between tho
two branches Of the government.
Up TO ROOT.-Tn the language cE the
poker table. the Lorimer situation appears
70 ne very largely up to" Senator Root.
While Senator Root has not definitely de-
Clared his intentions. he has commented on
the Lorimer situation in q manner which
mas led some OF his friends. nota.oTy the
President 10 pre- lict that he will speak
/ against the report Of the Committee On
! Privileges and Elections and will advocate
| declaring Mr. LOrimers election invalid.
! The case is considerably complicated.
! There is great mass of evidence and
much conflicting testimony, and most. SEN
ators are decidedly busy about their own
| affairs They have. however great con-
! fdonce in the ability and judicial tcmpera-
/ ment Of M. Root. and there is little DOUBT
that many Senators will be influenced by
his attitude. Should he decide 20 speak
against the illinois Senator, the latter
would IN all probability be unseated
Should he speak for him. his seat would
probably be safe. II is doubtless due 20 this
situation that Mr.. Root is so conscic1-
tiousy studying the case and is so unwin-
ing TO commit himself until he has com
pleted his exhaustive examination oC the
testimony.
GOOD ADVERTISING. -Refer-rins to the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
IFrom The Tribune Burtaul
Washington. Janus

Washington, January H.
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY The nego-
tiasors who have been engaged in an euor'
to perfect a treaty of reciprocity bet"ee"
the United states and Great Britain, con-
trolling the trade between this country anu
Canada. have reached tentative agree
nenr, which has been sent TO ottawa Tor
the approval OF the Premier and when
will be submitted TO the Cabinet to-rnor-
row. II IT s approved at both capitals IL
will l,e engrossed and signed and submitted
10 tine Senate for ratification. II is not
deemed advisable 10 make public at this
iuncture the basis Of the aEreement--irsu'
because the disapproval OF the government
at ottawa may nullify the work OF the
negotiate and. secondly. bCause such
course might result in such a food OF pro-
tests from the various interests whose
products are involved as seriously 10 mill
tate against the ratification Of the conveh-
tiou. It may nc said. however, that the
treaty is not farrcoching. that the nego-
tiatcrs have proceeded on the baF,s tnaI
an ontert1g wedge was far better than no
wedge ct all. and that II wosld be Sisier 10
secure 1he approval Of the OTTAWA admin
istratiou and of the Senate for tsrnpie
agreemeut. which did not involve too many
interests than for ore more complicated IN
character. In the. estimation Of sonie VINO
are familiar with the details OF the agree
ment It is not of sufficient import 70 war
rant much attention, and one of tie parties
interested quoted in reference to It the Old
adage regarding the mountain which
brought forth "A mouse. The PRESIDENT
however. j. of the opinion that an initial
step, even II it be short one. Is in itself
good, and that. therefore, the convention
should he approved.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

GOOD ADVERTISING. -Heferrlns to the
report Of the Bureau Of .abor on the SUBJ
ject Of woman and c.ili labor. Senator
Bailey whose hostility 10 the Commissioner
of Labor, Charles p. Ncii, knows no limits.
and Senator Overman, in whose state there
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
Store OPENS at $50 and Closes at P. M.
At This Moment, As Is Our Custom, We Clear
Our Fine Exclusive French
Model Gowns, Wraps and Hats
From the Wanamaker Dressmaking Bureau
And Millinery Salons
And Millinery Salons

Wanmaker Drnakng Bureau mporsa
sold until they have for
sme
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
There's nothing
So Good as
a Bottle Of
Evans Ala
when You feel that way.
Il brings out the best there |,
in everything.
Restaurants. clubs. Saloons. Dealer,
{. C.HEyANs 4 SONS, Estsb.i7s6 Budso. W

Restaurants. clubs. Saloons. Desles
e. ". EVANS 4 SONS, Es,sbI7s6 Budso, Y ,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

Robert afternoon gown of charmeuse over sap
phire blue satin, with deep knee band of chiffon
velvet. Originally SITS, now SIS.
Drecoll fur" gown-designed to wear without
coat-of heavy blue ratine. elaborately hand-em-
brodered in black and ornamented with black
satin. Originally $375. now $3.50.
Callot street dress of tea-green veveteen over
silk foundation seams hand-fagoted and neck
finished with lingerie collar. Originally $500,
now Sl00.
Robert afternoon dress of two-toned velvet
black and red--with real lace collar and cuffs.
Originally $l6O, now SIS.
Robert three-pece costume of mauve satin:
coat and gown narrowly edged with skunk fur
Originally $3.50, now $3.50.
Dressmaking Salons. Second floor Old Building
NAMAKER
Fourth avenue, Eighth to Tenth street
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Phone Conger When You're Ready to
To have your floor coverings cleaned and
relaid. Thorough renovating at reasonab BILE
Tel. w. 427 for wagon. 23d st. & N. Y. ave.
Oysters. Md. Quick, 6Io 9th, 1908 Pa ave-
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Typhoid Traced to
Milk Drivers Family

Typhoid fever in the home of a colored
driver on a dairy farm in Virginia is
believed by officials of the Health De-
partment to be responsible for eleven
cases of the disease in families served
bv a milk dealer in the northwest Sec
ticn of the city.
The patient. a child five years oil
has been i'll since September l6 No
special precautions were taken accord
ing to the report of the inspectors
On the occasion Of the ufficiaIs visit.
three visitors. in addition to the child s
mother and father, were in the room.
Orders were Immediately issued by
Health Officer Woodward prohibiting
the sale of milk from the farm in the
District of Columbia The inspectors
are continuing their Investigations of
other farms from which the dealer re-
ceiYes bis supply.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Transports Sail to
Syracuse to Join
Tripoli Expedition

LONDON, Oct. 10-An Of. ;cial de-
I spatch from Naples states that twenty
, transports have sailed from that port
for Syracuse, where they will be Joined
by the second division of the Tripoh ex-
pedition.
The ubiquitous Turkish torpedo boats,
which have been reported from every
point in the Mediterranean, have been
! discovered again lurking OF Sicily pre-
pared to send the Italian transports to
the bottom.
1t is believed here that the landing
Of the Italian troops in TripoIi will
bring the war to a conclusion, as far
as Turkey is concerned and that peace
will be declared shortly. The most
serious cloud on the horizon is the re-
port that the powers have been mott
fed by the porte that all italians are to
be expelled from the Ottoman empire
within a specified time. The leaders Of
the Young Turks are said to have
warned the Sultan's government that
II the Italians are not expelled there
are grave fears that a massacre would
be started.
Disquieting news comes from the
Balkans Bulgaria is mobiliZing her
first reserves and all over SerVia there
is constant movement of troops. The
war fever in Greece has been famed
by news from Crete, where the as
sembly has passed resolutions calling
Tor union with the Helenes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
DESPERATE MEN IN
MAN HUNT PROMISE
DEATH To FUGITIVE
Posses of Deputies Trying to
Save Girls Assailant
From Citizens.

COATESVILLE, Pa, Oct. 10-Armed
men in much the same temper as that
which led to the burning of Zack Walker.
colored, here a few weeks ago are
securing the country in an effort to
capture a colored man who attempted
to assault fourteen-year-old Annie Nc
Elhaney last night.
Posses of deputies are trying 10 round
up the fugitive before he falls into the
hands Of citizens. They fear the man,
if caught. will be the subject of sum-
mary vengeance.
The attempted attack on the girl has
thrown this place into a state Of up
roar. 1t came on the heels of the re-
lease Of Joseph Schofield yesterday. He
was the third white man placed on trial
for completely in the burning of Walker,
who shot to death Special Policeman
Edgar Rice August 13, last.
The girl, who is the daughter OF a
wealthy farmer, was about two miles
from CoatesviIle, on her way home, at
a lonely place in the road when the
colored man sprang from the bushes
and seized her. She broke away and
ran. Overtaken, she fought him off,
using her strapped school books as a
weapon. Time and time again she beat
off the attack, and then fell fainting
in the road Just then Frank Wynn, a
young man Sof this place, driving in a
buggy, reaShed the scene. attracted by
the screams of the girl, and routed the
assailant.
Wynn gave the alarm and drove the
girl to her, home. The farmers openly
declare they will shoot the man in his
tracks if they capture him.
mo burning this time" one of them
declared. There's tco much - raised
afterward.'
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Hurt in Leap for Life;
Brought to Capital

Mrs. A. G. K'mball, badly injured In
her leap for life from flames, which
totally destroyed her residence at Glen
dale, Md, yesterday morning, IL n
Georgetown Hospital. She was taken
there late yesterday, after physicians
mad examined her at her home. and de-
clared that her injuries may be of a
serious nature The exact exten OF her
at this time.
Mrs. Kimball was alone in her home
when the fire broke odt in defective
fiue, and before she was awakened by
the smoke, the fire had gained big
neadway. Mrs Kimball was forced 10
leap from a second-story window Of
her home to escape.
The Kimball home add its furnishings
were destroyed, and jewelry and money
belonging to Mrs. Kimban were lost.
The damage will amount to about 5000.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
ITALIANS SUFFER
REVERSE IN SORT|E
WITH TURK TROOPS
Marines Caught in Ambush
by Superior Force Fore
ed to Retreat.

CHIASSo. Switzerland, Oct 10-The
Italians have suffered their worst re-
I verse since the war with Turkey began.
according to news received here from
across the frontier. A body of italian
marines who started inland from Tripoli
encountered an overwhelming force of
Turks and Arabs and were driven back
to the city.
The marines had advanced several
miles without seeing any sign of the
enemy. Suddenly the Turks and Arabs
appeared from the shelter of the low
foothills. The Italians were greatly
outnumbered, and Immediately COM
menced to retire. They were pursued
almost to the gates Of the town, where
the attacking force was driven back in
turn by the guns of the fleet seven miles
away.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
ELOPERS AWAITING
PARENTS BLESSING,
BUT VIGIL IS Vain
Forgiveness Not Yet Be-
slowed on Mrs. Morris
L. Becker.

Anxiously awaiting the word from the
brides parents in Baltimore saying that
"all Is forgiven, you may come home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris l.. Becker, who
were married in this city Sunday after
many tribulations, are keeping vigil In
a Washington hotel. Mrs. Becker was
Miss Bertha Schwartz, of 91S East
Baltimore street, and daughter of N.
Schwartz, a Wholesale furniture dealer
Of the Monumental City. Mr.. Becker
pany, of this city.
Sweethearts for years. the couple de-
termined last Sunday that II was USE
less for each to longer worry along
without the other. Just because a young
girls parents do not approve OF her
marriage is no reason why two lives
should be unhappy. they argued. The
convincing to the other, and so the pair
came to Washington, obtained a mar
riage license last Saturday, and Sunday
sought a rabbi to perform the cere-
mony.
Rabbi Silverstone was approached.
Rabbi Silverstone said he had rather
not marry the clipping couple. He didn't
object to making two young persons
happy, he said, but preferred that they
go to soem other rabbi.
More considerate was Rabbi Stern,
who said he was glad to assist the rum
aways in their plight. He erformed the
ceremony, gave them his best wishes,
and started them out on their married
career.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker sent a telegram
to Mr.. Schwartz, announcing their mar
riage and asking for forgiveness. All
Sunday afternoon and late in the even
ing the couple sat at their hotel window
from which they could view the street
below, and awaited the approach Of
blue uniformed messenger boy with an
answer. They waited In vain.
Yesterday their vigil was continued.
and last night, and still again today.
Neither messenger boys nor the post
men have brought anything to them to
indicate just how the brides parents
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
SORRY THAT SHOTS
WERE NOT FATAL To
WIFE AND HIMSELF
Dennis, Who May Live,
Makes Statement-Wife
Sinking Radiply.

While his girl wife, whom he shot
twice in the body In a jealous rage
is in a critical condition, with hope FOL
her recovery practically abandoned
August Herman Dennis, the young
bakers helper, lies on a cot in an ad.
joining room In the Emergency Hos
pital today, recovering. the doctors be.
Heve, from the self-inhicted wound In
his right temple.
After the two were taken to the hos
pital yesterday morning from the home
of Mrs. Dennis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George. Hackley, 9l2h Twenty-seventh
street northwest, where the shooting
occurred, 1t was believed at first that
Dennis had been fatally wounded and
that his wife would get well. Today,
however, there was a change.
Regaining consciousness after severa:
hours, Dennis has been showing steady
Improvement. Mrs. Dennis. on the
other hand, is sinking rapidly the doc
tors say. She was shot in the breast
and under the left arm.
Dennis was questioned regarding the
shooting for the first time this morning.
Are you sorry?" one of the physi-
clans asked him.
yes, I'm sorry" replied the young
man; "sorry I didn't kill her and my
self, too. I wanted to die and / wanted
her to de-
Dennis, the physicians say, has not
made any request to see his wife or to
be taken to her Even when informed
that her condition was serious, his only
interest seemed to be thai she would
die.
Dennis blames his wife Cor the trag-
edy, saying that she allowed another
man TO come between them. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
PROPER WAY
TO SHAMPOO

In an address before a large audi
ence OF beauty seekers today, Mae
Martyr. the famed authority on such
matters, said:
Common sense teaches US that the
hair and scalp cannot be thoroughly
cleansed of dirt. excess oil and dan
druff without using water. And yet 1t
Is q common mistake that most women
make in using soap in any form for
shampooing. The woman who sham
poos with soap soon notices her hair
losing its gloss. splitting at the ends,
becoming brittle and thin.
These troubles can easily and best
be avoided by using as a shampoo, one
teaspoonful OF canthrox dissolved in a
cup of hot water. The hair will rinse
easily, dry quickly without striking,
and becomes brighter and huffer
Many hair-dressers have adopted this
shampoo with excellent results. It
seems to possess every quality Of q
perfect shampoo. o."-Denver Call.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Two Congressman Are
Celebrating Birthdays

Congressman Dudley NJ. Hughes. q
Georgia Democrat, and John M. Nelson,
a Wisconsin insurgent Republican, cels-
brate their birthdays today. Congress
man Hughes is sixty-three years old.
and is serving his second term In the
House. Congressman Nelson, while
only forty-one years old. has entered
upon his fourth term.
Although OF different political parties.
the two Congressman somewhat fire.
quently vote together on public ques-
ttons MIR. Nelson is a thorough-goi
insurgent, and whenever he believes the
public policy dictates, has no hesitancy
in voting with a Democrat.
By profession Congressman Nelson Is
a lawyer. Mr.. Hughes is proud to be
called a farmer, although he had some
railroad experience in the building OF
the Macon, Dublin, and Savannah rail-
road, of which line he was afterward
president.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10

Hackley, on the other hand. says that
Dennis did not provide properly for ner
her.
If Dennis continues to show improve
ment, and IL 1t becomes certain that he
will get well, a policeman will be sta
tened by his cot at the hospital and
he will be placed under arrest as soon
as he is able to leave the institution.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Brotherhood Elects.

The Brookland Brotherhood will meet
tonight in the Brookland Baptist Church
to elect officers for the year. After the
business is disposed of it is thought that
within a few weeks the members will
determine whether they will hold anothr
flower show in the spring, similar to the
one attended with much success this
fall.
The Washington times., 1911-10-10
Kiss Caused Mix-up.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-supposedly
insulted by the kiss Of a strange man,
and with her irate husband demanding
apologies. Mrs. Harry Carlisle, OF Phila-
delphia, recognized a long-lost brother.
Then she kissed him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Irrigation Building
Up Idaho Industries
Already Made Give
Incentive for Further Work,
Says Ingersoll.

THE inter-mountain country is develop
ing rapidly" said Colonel J. VI. Ingersoll
Of Pocatello. at the Henshaw Saturday,
and this Is particularly true Of Idaho. Mil
lions invested by private parties and the
government along the Snake river valley
and its tributaries in southern Idaho and
the wonderful results in the few short
years that they have had from irrigation
seem 10 furnish an incentive for greater
efforts in the same line. Hence Idaho Is
doubling up in population, industry and
wealth.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany Is busy to the limit building extern
sions Of old lines and new branch lines,
while it is double tracking its main trunk
line through the Snake river valley, and,
Of course, this Is causing Pocatello to
double up in population and business,
PoCatello being the railroad center Of all
trunk and branch lines in southern Idaho.
This is all Union Pacific territory; hence
il is Omaha territory.
The Oregon Short Line has plans and
specifications for improvements at Poca-
tello that will cost 81, 5OOOOO and 1t has set
aside $4,000 for this year and work is
now progressing
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Chicago Packers
File DemurrerS
Their Attorneys Attack Sherman Law
Under Which Bills Are Filed as
Not Defining Any Crime.

CHICAGO. April 1.-DemUrrers filed by
the indicted Chicago meat packers today
before Judge Carpenter in the United
States district court set up the contention
that the antitrust act Of 1890. under which
all monopoly suits are brought in the
United states does not create any crime.
The basis for this contention is:
THAT the statute does not define any Of
Tense against the United States with suf-
ficient certainty to inform the defendants
Of the nature of the crime or offense with
which they are charged; and the same
insofar as it undertakes to create a crime
is invalid void and contrary to the United
States constitution"
The demurrer along this same line,
says:
THE description of the offense contained
in this section, on which the indictment il
based, is not one by which the defendants
were or are able to know, in advance
whether the acts were criminal or not"
Indictments also are attacked as Of fault!
preparation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
QUEST OF SLAYER FRUITLESS
Officers Find Little in Cohn Case
Promising Captures,
THREE BOYS ARE YET IN JAIL
TwiTE, SteinEEer and Deland Must
Answer other CharEes-Investi-
cation r. Conferred on
Clark and Carr.
rs ARE YET IN JAIL

Little evidence Of tangible character
has been unearthed by the police working
on the Cohn murder mystery. Every clue
in connection with the Identification OF the
revolver dropped by the assassin has been
run down without success.
Detectives Maloney and Van Deusen are
still working on the case but unable to
report new developments. superintendent
Rosster and his confrere, Lowell Spence,
OF the Pinkertons win remain in the city
in an endeavor to clear up the murder Of
Cohn.
While no new evidence in the case points
to the guilt of the three boys, Carl Deland
Henry Steingger and Lemuel Twiggs, they
are being held for other misdeeds.
Attention has shifted to the two ex-con-
victs, Clark and Carr, who stubbornly re-
fuse to enlighten the police as to their
movements and whereabouts on the night
Of the murder Detective Stewart OF the
Northwestern railroad has obtained a pic
ture Of the men and Is sending copies
about the country for Identification. He
expects to connect the men with the rob
J berry Of the Northwestern train near DENT
son. An officer from Lincoln is expected
| to identify the men.