davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

OEMOOkAIS VICTORIOUS
IN MOST WARDS
Democrats were victorious ina
majority of the aldermanic con-
tests yesterday. The greatest
surprise was the defeat of Aid.
Reinberg in the 10Th ward, where
George Pretzel (Rep.) backed by
Sullivan adherentS, secured ma
jority of over a thousand over
the Hearst-Harrison man.
The bond issues for harbor con
struction, bathing beaches and
health department buildings were.
ordered, while the police and fire
department building bond issues
were turned down.
Following are the successful
candidates and their pluralities:
Ward. Plurality.
II. J. Coughlin, D.. ALB
2-Hugh Norris, R. ..... 1919
3-Si Mayer, D......... 80
A.. A. Richert, D. -. 3,12l
5-Charles Martin, D.. 2,292
6-W. 0. Nance, R. 80. 1,765
y. H. Helwig, R.. 708
Sc. NJ. Cross, R. ..... 794
eugene Block, D.. 1903
1C-F. ]. Vavricek, D.. 1905
IF. w. Bewersdorf, D. l ,44449
pa. ]. Cermak, D. -. 3,4O6
13-Frank Mcdonald. D.. zoos
Al. E. Clancy, D.. sos
.15-A. w. Beilfuss, R.. 485
16-John Czekala,. D.... 80
Us. S. Walkowiak, D.. 1900
18-W. ]. Healy, r.. 5,763
1911. B. Bowler, D.. $3.50
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

Hancock county, Maine, is to
have plague IF moose. The
pesky critters destroy young
trees and it's against the law to
kill EN-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

64,s47,O9O pounds of tasajo
were prepared in South America
in 1911. Tasajo sounds like
some kind Of sweetmeat, doesn't
it? Well, it isn't. It's South
American for 'jerked beef"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

Rah! Rah! It's going to be
stylish for the women to keep
their limbs comfortably warm.
Fashion says, Bring on your
petticoats again"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03

John, HIGHLANDER, r.. 543
24-John HaderIein, D.. 1857
25-G. M. Thomson, R :. 1878
.26-George Pretzel, R.. 1,043
.27-Frank ]. Wilson, D.. 512
28@Charles Twigg, D.. 1881
29-Frank McDermott, D. 2,259
O-J. A. Swift, D........ 2,225
31-H. P. Bergen, D. l, 800
32-M. G. Holding, D.. 1872
$50. H. Bradshaw, R. =. 1928
John Toman, D.. $40
35-JameS Donahoe, D. -. 2,488
Vote on Bond Issue.
Carried Plurality.
100000 for harbor CON
struction .....,..... AZ, 100
-$250,0o0 for bathing
beaches ....... -. $3.50
$380,O00 for health depart
ment buildings ......:..27,9 800
Defeated
$2,245,0O0 for police de-
partment buildings 80. .29,685
81, 814oO0 for fire depart
ment buildings ........ 4,O98
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn and
Dyspepsia go and you feel
fine in five minutes.

Every year regularly than million
stomach sufferers in the United States. England
and Canada take Pape's Diapepsin. and realize
not only immediate. but lasting relief
This harmless preparation will digest anything
you cat and overcome sour. sassy or outof-
order stomach five minutes Afterward.
Ii your meals don't fit comfortably or what
you cat lies like a lump Of lead in your stomach
or if you have heartburn that is sign OF
Indigestion.
Get from your Pharmacist 50-ccnt case of
Pspe's Diapepsn and take dose just as soon
rs you can. There will be no sour risings. no
belching of undigested food mixed with acid. no
stomach gas heartburn. fullness or heavy
feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches. Dizziness Intestinal gripping. This
win all go. and. besides there will I've sour
food left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous oiors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of
order stomachs. because 1t takes hold Of your
food and dgests it just the same il your
stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery
is waiting for you at ant drug store.
These large JO.cent contain more than
sufficient to thoroughly almost any case of
Dyspepsia, Indigestion any other stomach
disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Gradual Withdrawal of q. S. contro
CASH FOR OLYMPIC FUND.
Over Sc, 0G0 Subscribed, But Ameri
can Committee Needs More.

NEW YORK, March 9-The cash to de-
fray the expenses of the American ath-
letes to the Olympic games next July is
not coming in as fast as the American
committee desires. for within a very short
time an installment of $4,000 is due on
the steamer Finland. Julian W. Curtiss.
ported a list, the total of which is over
5000. To take the 100 men to Stock
holm the sum of $4,000 will be neces-
sary.
Word has Travelled east from the Pa
cific coast that Portland. Ore, is going
to make a real effort to help the fund.
BY public subscription and other means
1t Is proposed to raise a fund Of $1,000.
In order that every man shall have a
chance to contribute. the smallest sum
will be acceptable. The Multnomah A. c.,
the leading athletic club in Portland. is
to lead the campaign in gathering the
money.
Robert M. Thompson. $1,000; Allison Y.
Armour. $1,000: Amateur Athletic Union.
$1,000: J. p. Morgan, $500: Andrew Carne-
gle. $500: c. X. G. Billings, $500: Metro
politan Association A. A. L., $500; New
England Association A. A. T.. $500: Fred
Military. A. L.. $3.50: S. r. Guggenhefn.
$3.50: Pacific Association A. A. T., $6G0;
Hugh H. Baxter. 500: Lee Higginson.
500: City Athletic Club. 500: Huckle-
berry Indians n. Y. A G., 500: s. II. p
Peli & Co. 500: Middle Atlantic Asso-
ciation A. A. L., $135: A. G. Mills. S25
George w wingate. s25: E. w. Buckley
SIS: II. L. Pratt. SIS; Henry Hentz
sos: Mercury A. c.. SIS: G. III. Hentzler
SO, and F. w. G. Nowka, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
FUNERAL WILL BE MONDAY.
Death Of Mrs. Catherine T. G. Collins
Magazine Writer.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Frances Cavanaugh Collins. who died
yesterday. Will be held at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. 14th street and Park
road, Monday morning at 9:3O O'Clock
Interment will be in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry.
Mrs Collins was best known in the
magazine world by her pen name, Cath
crime Frances CavaAaugh,' as she was
constant contributor to several publica-
tions, her special work being the produc-
ton of historical sketches. Her father
was the late Michael Cavanaugh. the
Gaelic translator.
She suffered short illness, and had
kept up her literary work until almost
the last days OF her life. She died at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Walter As
muth, 1901 Warder street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
TO ROW FOR HISTORIC CUP.
Penn, Columbia and Princeton Will
Race for Trophy Put Up in 1879.

NEW YORK, March 9.-In order further
to stimulate interest in the Columbia
Pennsylvania Princeton boat race May IS
the Athletic Association of Pennsylvania
has arranged to award the winner the
Childs cup, which was presented In 1879
by the late George w. Childs for annual
competition between the crews selected
from the undergraduates OF Columbia.
Princeton and Pennsylvania.
The first race for the Childs cup was
June "a. 1879. on the Schuylkill river at
Philadelphia. distance of one and half
miles, and resulted: Pennsylvania, first:
Columbia, second, and Princeton, third.
The cup was rowed for yearly until 1886.
In 1884 a crew from Cornell University
entered the race and finished second to
Pennsylvania. In 1885 Princeton ceased
to put crews on the water. and there was
no competition for the cup in 1856. 1857
or 1888.
All the early races were rowed between
four-oared crews steered from the bow.
In 1850, July :. the race was rowed be-
tween eight-oared crews for the first
time. the competitors being the crews OF
Cornell and Pennsylvania. No compete
tions for the Childs cup have taken place
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
ROUND UP MEMBERS
TO END F|L|BUSTER
Representatives Are Dragged
From Homes, Hotels and
TheaterS to Vote.

An old-fashioned fiiibuster in the House
against the private pension bill pending
was the cause of a hurried raid of homes.
hotels and theaters by the scrgeant-at-
arms and his assistants last night i'm an
effort to round up a quorum. More than
eighty members. some of them angry as
hornets, were hailed before the House to
record their votes.
The filibuster. which lasted about nine
hours beginning in the afternoon. was
conducted by three Georgians. Represent
tatives Roddenbery, Tribble and Howard.
all democrats They declared that the
pension bill contained many items which
were unjust and that they would fight
the bill II they had to stay there all
night. All appeals to them to change
their position were unayailing, even those
Of Representative Underwood, the major
ity leader.
Among those who were rounded up by
the sergeant-at-arms were Represent
alive Mckinley OF Illinois. who has
charge of President Taft's campaign,
lucky. who is Speaker pro tenn of the
House during Speaker Ciark's absence IN
Kentucky.
Previous Question Ordered.
At 9:23 O'Clock. after a quorum had
been mustered. the previous question was
ordered on the bill. and the House adj
journed. The bill will be passed today.
While the members were waiting for a
quorum they started singing. The
"Houn' Dawg' song was taken up by
Representative E1lerbe Of South Caro-
lima, and was sung with swing by all
the members present. Others followed,
including John Browns Body" and My
Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
FUNERAL OF J. LOUIS WILLIGE.
Services at Family Home-Buria
Under Masonic Auspices.

Funeral services for ]. Louis Willige.
whose death occurred Thursday after
noon, were held at the residence. 1901
Park road northwest. at O'Clock this
afternoon. Rev. Paul A. Mcneil, pastor
Of Concordia Lutheran Church, conducted
the services. which were In charge OF
Harmony Lodge. No. II, F. A. A. NJ, of
which Mr. Wiilige was a member. In
terment, which was private, was In Glen
wood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
GOMPERS CASE MONDAY.
Contempt Proceedings to Be Heard
hY Supreme Court Justices.

The hearing in the Gompers contempt
proceeding begins before the six justices
of the District Supreme Court next Mon
day, and is expected to occupy their at
tention throughout the week. Trials OF
cases in the various branches of the
court will be suspended until the con-
tempt hearing is concluded. Sessions OF
the Gompers case will begin at 1880
o'clock each day.
In order not to obstruct the DISPOSE
ton of formal and uncontested matters,
the justices will sign orders in such cases
each morning between 10 O'Clock and
1890 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Arabs Wonderfully Courageous.

Speaking later about the Arabs, he said:
ITO tell the truth, this fright is justifiable
on account Of the wonderful courage Of
the Arabs. Here Is one example out Of
twenty. One night $50 Arabs attacked
and penetrated fertilization protected
by three bitches and three barriers made
Of barbed wire. The Italians were more
numerous, but retreated in the greatest
disorder. Being rallied by their officers,
they came back to the charge. The COM
but was unequaled. However, only nine
Arabs ran away. The others fought until
the last one OF them was killed.
Maj. Barthurst declared that when the
Italians stated they were going to con-
quer the interior OF Tripolitania it was
q huge bluff that IL 1t had been their in
tention their troops, which now consist
of over 10000 men, would go ahead i'm
mediately now that the temperature Of
the country is favorable. for this Is the
best moment Of the year for Europeans.
Possibly the commander in-chief OF the
Italians Is waiting for the heat and the
unhealthy climate of the summer season
to decimate his troops before commenc-
ing the march forward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Renews Request for Warships.

Secretary Meyer before the committee
on naval affairs of the House yesterday
again renewed his request for appropri-
atoms for two new battleships and aux
Hilary vessels, and also asked for an
armored cruiser. Secretary Meyer con-
coded that some of the figures: in the
estimate he submitted a
year ago on battleships Were incorrect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Value Of Common Carriers.

A bill providing for the valuation of all
the common carriers of the United States
by the interstate commerce commission
was introduced in the House yesterday
by Chairman Adamson of the House
commerce committee. The original in
vestment, its growth and all other details
are to be Investigated. Holding compa-
MES and every modern industrial organ
ization are covered in the scope Of the
bill. The commission is empowered to sub
poena persons and to go into business Sc
crets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Turks Now Well Armed.

"The head OF the Turkish forces" said
Mai Barthurst has now at his dispo-
sition modern cannon, guns and ammun!-
ton enough for years. and he occupies. In
the heights of the hills of Grarlan. an
impregnable position. Believe me. the
Italians will not leave with their honor
in this adventure. Possibly they can keep
their supremacy on the coast towns, but
even should they send 100000 men there
they will never conquer the interior of
Tripolitan.a."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Steel Trust Inquiry to Be Resumed

The steel trust Investigation, by the
Stanley committee Of the House is to be
renewed Monday. when the subject of
transportation will be gone into. G. NJ.
Freer. a transportation expert, will tell
the committee about the business trans
acted by the railroads in the Lake Su-
perior region, and by the steamship COM
pany which carries ore to Conneaut and
the railorad which takes it to Pitts
burEh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
SENATOR ROOT OPPOSES
PORTO RICAN STATEHOOD
Defines His Position in Letter to
Delegate Rivers and Corrects
Erroneous Report.

Senator Root of New York has written
to Mr.. Rivera. Porto Rican delegate to
this country. emphatically expressing and
defining his opposition to the granting of
American citizenship to Porto Ricans.
The senator has just learned that letter
from him recently was msused at po-
litical meeting in Porto Rico to represent
him as an advocate of the Porto Rican
citizenship bill now pending in Congress.
Opposes Grant of Citizenship.
II do not think that it is desirable
either for Porto Rico or the United States
that Porto Rico should become state Of
the Union" wrote Senator Root to the
delegate. land I apprehend that a grant
of citizenship would be a step in. that di-
rection; that it would inevitably be fol-
lowed by feeling on the Part of Porto
Ricans that they were entitled to state
hood. l think the true policies for both
countries lie in quite different direc-
autonomy and local sovereignty Of Porto
Rico. just as all of our states have local
sovereignty regarding their internal af-
fairs.
Gradual Withdrawal Of U. S. Control
1.-THE necessary outcome Of this would
be that as rapidly as the Porto Ricans
acquire facility in self-goyernment and
develop capacity for it the part taken by
the United States in governing them
should be reduced to as low point as is
consistent with the interests Of both"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
SENATOR LODGE ATTACKS
. THE ROOSEVELT POLICIES
At Princeton University Points
Out the Weakness of "Di-
rect Government"

NEW YORK March 9.-Although Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
will not permit difference in views re-
garding public policy to make breach
between himself and Col Roosevelt. his
personal friend, he came out strong last
night at Princeton against the colonies
government directly OF the people" Oc-
casion for denouncing this theory was
furnished him by an invitation to address
the university in the Spencer Trask lee
ture course. The senator emphasized his
views by liberal quotations from the
writings Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson when
president of the university. An audience
Alexander Hall.
Government "by the People"
the people," he said, us to make the
government more clearly responsive and
more absolutely under the control of me
majority of the voters. whether that ma
jority be large or small. To start the
age Of those who voted at the last elec-
ton is required. Experience has shown
that when an act has been referred a
large proportion of the voters express
no opinion, either from 1nOlnerence or
from not comprehending the question.
while the small and interested minority
takes pains to- vote. This must result in
the destruction of representative govern
ment, for it is the substitution of the
will of q portion of the voters for the
will of all the voters who are represented
by the legislative bodies.
The Cost in Wisconsin.
Zone of the arguments used by their
advocates is that by obtaining the direct
action of the voters we shall be free
from the demoralizing influence and the
control OF money in politics and in our
legislatures. In Wisconsin the primary
system is in operation. Testimony taken
in the contest over the seat of Senator
Stephenson shows that all the candidates
in that election spent an aggregate OF
$500 $50. The total vote was 2jO,2 9l, indi-
eating cost of So. 4S per vote.
The purpose and spirit of the Con-
stitution is to put limitations on numeri-
cal ma jorities. and the greatest safe
guard of human rights in the long run
is to be found in independent courts
which cannot be swayed by the whisper
Of the bribegiver. by the clamor Of the
mob, by the command of the autocrats
or by the dark threats OF secret or
ganization."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

Joseph Holtzman of Woodstock, Va.
has bought the Geary Hotel and after
April 1 will run both the Geary and the
Holtzman under one management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
RECALL OF JUDGES.

by this system the question whether the judge is to be
removed be left that majority that be
greatly aroused from him judgment favorable to
them Could system be devised better adapted deprive the
judiciary of that independence without which the liberty and
other rights Of the individual be against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
RECALL OF DECISIONS.

Il have examined this proposed method OF reversing
judicial decisions constitutional questions with
do hesitate that lays at the foot Of the
of well ordered freedom and subjects the guarantees of
ie liberty and property without remedy to the ftfu i'm
pulse of temporary majority of an
Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Protection Of the Minority.

NOW, the object of government Is not
only to secure the greatest good to the
greatest number, but also to do this as
near as may be by securing the rights Of
each individual in his liberty. property
and pursuit of happiness Hence. 1t was
long ago recognized that the direct action
of a temporary majority Of the existing
electorate must be limited by fundamen-
tai law: that is. by a Constitution in
tended to protect the individual and the
minority OF the electorate and the nom
voting majority Of the people against the
unjust or arbitrary action OF the ma
jority Of the electorate. This made it
necessary to introduce into the Consti-
tuition certain declarations as to the
rights of the individual which 1t was the
purpose OF the whole people to maintain
through the government against the ag-
gression of any temporary majority OF
the electorate and to provide In the same
instrument certain procedure by which
the individual might assert and vindicate
those rights. Then. to protect against
the momentary impulse of a temporary
majority Of the electorate to change the
fundamental law and deprive the indi-
viduai or the voting minority or the nom
voting majority Of inalienable rights. the
Constitution provided a number Of checks
and balances whereby every amendment
to the Constitution must be adopted un-
der forms and with delays that are in
tended to secure much elaboration on the
part of the electorate in adopting such
q nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Guarding Individual Rights.

II cannot state the necessity for main
tanning the checks and balances In a
constitution to secure the guaranty OF in
dividual rights and well ordered liberty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

Fred Ryall. Waumbeck, AS; 9. q; syali, Bed
146; Charles Thorn, shinnecock. 147; Orrin Ter
~. Canoe Brook, 150; b. ?. Harrington, Wood
land. 100; Arthur Goss, Portland. 161 J. r.
1872; Joe Mitchell. Euclid, 152; Waiter Fair
hanks. Denver, 1b2; Fl. J. Topping, Greenwich.
l53: f. r. Lee Jones. st. Augustine, 1855; e.
Riley Waterbury, 15S: Alex. Chisholm, Poland,
1859; r. NJ. Lewis, Ridgedeld, 161.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Judicial Recall Considered.

I'm the remedy by judicial recall 1t Is
proposed to provide by law that when
ever Judge has SO discharged his duties
as to induce a certain percentage OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
Charge Against the judiciary.

But these humdrum defects and their
tedious remedies are not Of the spectacu-
lar character to call for political discus
sion or to attract effort from politicians in
the passage Of remedial legislation. The
formidable attack upon our judiciary now
is that the judges do not respond sufii-
GENTLY to popular opinion. 1t Is said that
courts are interposing their obstructive
power to the enforcement OF legislation
declaring laws unconstitutional and by So
called judicial LEGISLATION IN interpreting
legislature. I do not intend to discuss
these charges, although II reduced y. d,o to
many Of them to be unfounded. For the
purposes Of this discussion ! ms may admit nj
have unduly broadened constitutional re-
strictions in order to invalidate useful
statutes. or have given such statutes q
wrong construction. How Is 1t proposed
to remedy these wrongs? In one of two
ways. either by the judicial recall or by
the recall Of judicial decisions. Let us
examine these remedies separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
TAFT PLEADS FOR
| AFREE JUDICIARY
Declares Recall of Judges and
Decisions Menace to Lib
erty and Other Rights.
DISCUSSES THE POLICIES
URGED BY ROOSEVELT
Styles Methods Advocated Crude and
Reactionary.
SAFEGUARDS FOR MINORITY
President Speaks at Toledo, Ohio,
on "the Judiciary and
Progress"
Styles Methods Advocated Crude and
Reactionary.
SAFEGUARDS FOR MINORITY

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 9-After day
spent for the most part on the rear plat
form Of his private car, President Taft
closed his brief campaign" through
eastern and northern Ohio here last night,
with speech in the Coliseum.
Although most Of the day rain or snow
was falling the Ohioans turned out In
good numbers to see and hear the Presi-
dent, and his friends aboard the train
protested last night to be more than sat
isfied with the greetings that began at
Alliance early in the day and continued
into this city, where his appearance at
the Coliseum was attended by prolong
ed cheering and the waving Of myriads
of flags. Crowds of people were turned
away from the great hall because OF the
lack Of seats for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09
NEW GOLF TITLE FOR
GILBERT NICHOLS
Wins Championship and Sets
18 and So Hole Pro-
feSSiOnaI Record.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 9.-Gilber'
Nichols of Wilmington is the new open
golf champion of Florida. He scored
1873 for the SO holes medal play yesterday
and took the $3.50 for first prize, also
establishing new IS and 36 hole pro-
fsssional record with a 63 and 133 re-
spectively. Tom Mcnamara Of Boston
and Fred Mcleod. st. Louis. were tied
for second and split second and third
prizes.
The cup for the best amateur score
went to H p Harrington, Woodland. with
q total Of $50. J. r. Hyde, the Florida
champion, was second with ISL. Nichols
record round:
Out-3 3 4 3 8 4 $50
In Il z 3 4-S1-63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-09

ties? Would we not In giving such
powerful effect to the momentary I'm
pulse OF majority Of an electorate
prepare the way for the possible ex-
ercise of the grossest tyranny?