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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

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The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

OfAes over Ja1eek Drag 0egsA
Residence. Cor. Sixth and CAset1uA
oeAce Aoars-S~a. -. 70 ~ .. 81
. tos IN. Asmssf Il rs9a0
Board.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE
TO WITNESS THE OPERA

Society turned out again to witness
last nights performance of That's. 3"
Those present were:
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
George Won L. Meyer and Miss Meyer.
Senator and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
and Miss Katherine Elkins,
Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff.
Mrs. Richard Townsend and Miss Ma
thilde Townsend.
Mrs. L. z. Letter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter.
MI and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A. Keep.
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth.
Mr. and Mrs ]. Henry de SibOur.
Mr. F. Won stumm. first secretary OF
the Germany Embassy
Senator and Mrs. George p. WetmeEe.
Admiral and Mrs. Charles S. Sperry.
Representative and Mrs Francis Burton
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Nelson Page
Mrs, /. T. Mann.
Gen. Charles 6. Smith, l. s A
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover.
Mr.. Frederic l.. Huidekoper
Gen. James A. Buchanan. L. S. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joy Edison.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartman.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Roscoe c.
Bulmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale.
Admiral and Mrs. f. H. Gheen.
Commander Humes II. Whittlesey,
u. s n.
Mr.. and Mrs. s F. Emmons
Commander Philip Andrews. L. S. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S Harlan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A p Gordon Cumming.
Mr. and Mrs c. NJ. Stoney.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Woodward and Miss
Woodward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward a, Mitchell.
Paymaster and Mrs. s. Z. Barber.
Mrs. T. F. Bayard.
DIT. and airs. W. Sinclair Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Theron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron s. Adams.
Mrs. Thomas Mayhem Woodruff
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi.
Mrs. Morris Evans.
Mrs Claude H. BirdSal
Mrs. Allen Lard
Mrs. L. Stoddard Taylor,
Mrs. Robert Hinckley and Miss Hinck-
lev.
Mrs James T. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour,
Mrs Henry Cleveland Perkins and Miss
Perkins.
Mrs. Joseph z. Thropp
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman S. Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Cameron.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Chatard.
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hibbs.
Mr.. Roger Wetmore
DR.. Francis r. Hagner.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
PRESIDENT GUIDE READS
HIS ANNUAL ADDRESS

President GUIDES annual address was a
comparatively brief statement of the
work Of the Chamber for the past year.
including review of the things accom-
plisned by each Of the standing commit
tees.
The address occupied about twenty
five minutes in reading. and was listened
to with great interest by the members.
Referring to the fact that the member
ship Of the body had increased by the
addition OF 29j new members during the
last year, and that thirteen had been
brought in this month. President GUIDE
suggested that the Loo mark should be
passed before next December. The
president said ten meetings of the Cham
Der had been held. eighteen of the board
of directors and sixty-nine OF the va
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest c. Brewer. 26. and Augusta z. Kiblinrer.
p both Of Augusta County, Ca Rev. ]. b. Nc
Laughlin.
Louis ShimkOwitz g and Annie Goodman. q
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. Louis l. Egelson.
NCrval II. VeImion. p. and Eva L.. Fenton, ls.
Rev. J. 4. Mclaughlin.
Robert H. Steiner, "A, and Marie H. Bogdahn,
p. Rev. Paul A. Mcneil.
Nathan Stein. @ and Ethel Brener, q Rev
Abraham LeibsOhn.
James Tucker, q. and Mary c. Dumbhart, q
Rev. J. b. Mclaughlin.
Ernest Mas. 8. Of Tampa Fla and Maude A.
Beer, q. Rev. Louis Stern.
Byrd Hinckle, a and Lurah Arbogast q, both
Of PendIeton County. W. Va. Rev. B. W. Meek4
Carroll ;. Bishop. 49, and Ruth c. Hughes IS
both Of Charlottesville Va. Rev. John f. Briggs
Robert L. Thomas g and Alice VI. Gray ls
both Of Caroline County. Va Rev. John L. Brirys
Ernest J. EdwsEds. 81. Of Portsmouth Va and
zAthfriHs T. Alley. q. BeT. J. Howard Wells
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
HOLD GIRL IN POISON CASE.
New Orleans Police Have Miss Sails.
berry In Custody.

Terre Haute. Ind. Jan. 1.-THE police
were notified to-day that Miss Fife Sails
berry, suspected of having poisoned w
II. Holman, a jeweler of this city. had
been arrested in New Orleans.
She was put through an examination
by the police, and broke down and went
bitterly, but said. when charged with
the jewelers. murder:
1T is a LEA mean. wicked, malicious
lie"'
Miss Salisberry was first told that
Holman had died under mysterious cir
cumstsnces. and inasmuch as she had
been with him the night before. II would
be advisable for her TO say something
in her defense
She then told of meeting Holman In
Chicago on Sunday night and taking
dinner with him. She said that thew
had eaten some shell oysters, which
apparently, were spoiled, and that they
had been made very i'll for a time.
But we braced up" she continued
and when I told Holman good-by inst
before reaching Terre Haute, I felt little
the worse for the dinner. and he an
peared to have experienced no very ser-
Gus effects. Naturally. 1 am very much,
surprised TO learn that he died last
night"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
H. Mex. TWOMBLY DEAD.
Director I'm Railroads and Other En-
terpriSes Long Ill.


Madison, y. j., Jan. u.-Hamilton
Mex. Twombly died at his summer home
here at 1880 o'clock this morning. Mr.
Twombly had been ill for several weeks.
The immediate cause Of HIS death was
heart disease. His wife and family were
with him at the end. Mrs. Twombly was
Florence Adele Vanderbilt daughter of
William II. Vanderbilt
Mr. Twombly took 70 HIS bed week
before Christmas. and on Christmas Eve
1t was feared that he would not live
through the night His illness began in
the summer. Two weeks before Christ
mas a number of specialists held con
sultation on his case.
Mr.. Twombly was graduated from Har-
ward in 1871. and in 1877 married Miss
Vanderbilt Their son, Hamilton McKown
Twombly, jr., was drowned in Big Squam
Lake. at Holderness, y. H. on July 5.
1906, when he was eighteen years old.
There were two other children, both
girls. One married W. A. NJ. Burden. son
of Mr.. and Mrs l. Townsend Burden.
The other is Miss Ruth Vanderbilt
Twombly.
When Mr.. Twombly married he was in
business In Boston, but shortly after he
was placed IN the New York Central Of
fees in New York by William H Van
derbilt, and he became one of the active
managers of the system.
He was director in most of the Wander
bilt railways. and an officer or director
OF many other enterprises. He was a
member OF the Union League Club, the
Lawyers, Metropolitan. Players, Uni
versty. Harvard. and New York yacht
clubs.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
BYRD AGAIN SPEAKER.
Virginia Senate and House Demo-
Gratis Hold Caucuses.

Virginia Senate and House Demo-
Gratis Hold Caucuses.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, Jan. 1.-THE Virginia
senate caucus tonight elected W. W.
Sale. Of Norfolk. as It's chairman, sue
.ceeding Senator Mann. All OF the SEN
ate officers were re-elected-President
pro tenn, Edward Echols; clerk, Mar
shall B. Booker; sergeant-at-arms.
Frank B. Watkins, and doorkeeper. S.
NJ Donald,
Edwin P. Cox - Richmond. was
chosen as chairman Of the house eau
Gus. Richard E. byrd succeeds himself
as speaker; John W. Williams as clerk,
J. NJ johnson as sergeant-at-arms. S.
NJ. Newhouse as first doorkeeper, and H.
+. Lipscomb as second d0orkeeper. There
were no contests for these Offices.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

TO the great interest produced by the
addresses before the committee.
The advertising committee came in for
word of praise in connection with the
floral parade last June, which was
spoken Of as but a forerunner Of sim
liar and better festivities In the future
Mr.. Guide spoke of the cordial rela-
lions existing between the Chamber and
the Board of Trade, as shown IN the
joint work of the two organizations in
the Taft dinner, the exhibit of the city
planning movement, and the entertain
ment Of the representatives of the trade
bodies from japan on their visit to this
city.
Wants Aviation Meet.
Mr. Guide referred as follows to the
proposed aviation meet in this city:
THE Chamber Of Commerce was the
first organization to advocate holding the
1910 international aviation meet at the
National Capital Through a committee.
composed OF Messrs. Sinclair, Callahan.
and Richardson, the Chamber has worked
energetically, in cooperation with other
organizations and otherwise. 20 bring
this big event here. and the prospects of
its being held in the vicinity Of Wash
in6ton are exceptionally bright.
Upon the recommendation Of this com
mittee, a strong set Of resolutions were
adopted by the Chamber calling the at
tentiOn Of Congress to the Importance of
the prOpOgpd meet and tha Trortr{af-- ma
desirability of its being held in proximity
TO Washington.
'"Fhe District Commissioners ara in
hearty sympathy with the movement to
bring the meet 20 Washington. and at
the request Of your committee have
united with the Chamber Of Commerce in
its appeal for Congressional aid IN the
matter.
1T would seem that the Importance Of
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
HUGHES FAVORS PUBLICITY.
Governor Condemns Corporation
Contributions To Campaigns.

Contributions To Campaigns.
New Haven, Jan. lin his fourth and
last lecture on The responsibilities Of
citizenship" delivered this afternoon at
Yale University Gov. Hughes, Of New
York, talked on political parties, party
organization, and political machines. He
described the most effective political ma
chine and told about the necessity for
keeping up party organization between
campaigns. In his opinion. the more
thoroughly campaigns are managed the
more expensive they become
Gov Hughes referred 20 Matchmaking
corporations for political purposes. and
the problem of the venal and corrunt
vote that party leaders have to confront
the purchase of votes and the bribery
that is resOTted TO.
The speaker alluded to municipal gov
eminent corruption He condemned cor
poration contributions TO campaigns as
utterly indefensible, and favored pub
-licity of campaign contributions
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
Mrs. c. II. Deere III

New York, Jan. 1.-THE condition Of
Mrs. c. II. Deere, who has been seri-
ously Ill at the Plaza Hotel, was re-
ported 10 be materially improved to-
night Mrs. Deere is the widow Of
Charles H. Deere who died about two
years ago. and who founded the Deere
steel plant near Chicago Mrs. Deere
was vice president general of the Daugb-
tiers of the American Revolution during
the time that Mrs. Donald Mclean
served as president general.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
CHAMBER ELECTS
ITS OLD OFFICERS
Continued from Page one.

and the tellers began the count. while the
other half was being deposited in the
boxes
While the vote was being counted a
buffet luncheon was served In the main
hall Of the hotel, and the members en-
joyed a social hour over salad and punch,
animatedly discussing the relative chances
Of the rival candidates for the directory
ships,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
No Typhoid Epidemic at Academy.

Annapolis, Nd. Jan. IA report that
there were a large number OF midshipmen
III with typhoid fever and pneumonia at
the Naval Hospital Is officially denied
here. One midshipman. Theodore E. Ham
mond, Of California, has pneumonia, and
Milton NJ. Fenner, of New York, has
typhoid fever. Both are considered out
OF danger. Owing to a shortage in the
regular force OF nurses, there have been
three civilian nurses employed.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

the proposed meet and the peculiar pro-
priety Of its being held near the National
Capital ought to be recognized by the
trust that Congress will, In some sub
stantial way, place the stamp OF its ap-
proVal upon the proposition TO hold the
meet in this vicinity"
Commends the Directors.
After commencing the fidelity Of the
board Of directors In the large attendance
shown at the meetings, President Guide
said:
In conclusion let me thank the men,
bers of the organization FOR the whole
hearted support and energy shown By
each individual. It has been an honor to
preside at the meetings. and distinction
to be chosen as the presiding officer-an
honor and distinction I shall cherish and
prize throughout my life. The press and
the representatives of the press have
been more than generous in their treat
ment OF the organization and myself. To
them I extend for myself and for the or
ganization sincere thanks and apprecia
ton
The secretary has discharged the du
ties Of his Office faithfully his only va
cation during 1903 being the one day spent
In Buffalo on the business OF the con-
ventions committee which resulted in Sc
curing for Washington the International
Esperanto Convention Of 1910
For the organization. 1 foresee only
prosperity, and know that the spirit which
animates It now can be kept alive and
kindled anew each year by wise Sc
lection Of leaders and a careful planning
by the membership. To my successor I
pledge myself for earnest work"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
100000 IN FLYING PRIZES,

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE international Aero
nautical Federation announces that prizes
for the carnivaIs Of 1910 viii range from
$4,000 TO $4,000 at the European con-
tests, and $4,000 will be offered for the
American events.
Revised dates for the meet in the Unit
ed States provide fos contests from Octo-
Der is TO November . The first week
will be given over to competition for the
international balloon cup and the second
week 70 more general contests, to be call
ed aviation week.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
Dinner for Former Ambassaaor

New York, Jan. 1.-THE Pilgrims of the
United States dined Henry White, the
former American Ambassador to France.
at DelmOnico's tonight In addition n
informing Mr.. White what a beautiful
fellow he is and what q credit to the
country, they found time TO extend the
hand of good fellowship across the sea,
and to mingle a health TO the Presi-
dent with bumpers to England's King
and the President of France
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
Woman Burned TO Death.

Special % The Washington Herald
Salisbury. y. c., Jan. u.-With her face
and head burned, Mrs. w J. Plummer.
aged eighty-five years, met death at the
home of a son, J. Thomas Morgan, in
this city this afternoon. Leaving her bed,
she was attending 70 the fire. and fell
headforemost into the open blaze Her
son on entering the room, found her dead.
Heart failure is believed to have caused
her TO fall into the fire.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
Mrs. sigeI Is Dying.

New York. Jan. 11,-Mrs. Elzie Sigel.
widow of Gen. Franz Sigel, is dying at
the home of her daughter. Mrs Lila
Schehl, 1920 Simpson street Physicians
In attendance said tonight that they
did not expect the patient to live until
morning Mrs. Sigel is suffering fl
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
CARDINALS FUNERAL HELD.
Services in the Lateran BasiIica
Attended by Diplomats.


Rome, Jan. u.-Cardinal Satolifs funeral
took place to-day The body was taken
to the Lateran basilica. where a requiem
mass for the repOse of the late prelate's
soul was celebrated by Archbishop Stonor
The body of the late cardinal rested on
a catafalque which was surrounded by
candles. The basiliCa was draped in
black. All the cardinals and diplomats
accredited TO the Vatican and the church
dignitaries were present. Mgr. Kennedy.
president Of the American College. and
the students Of that institution attended
in a body.
After the solemn requiem services the
body was conveyed to MarsChanO. Car
dinal Satollrs native town. for burial
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
Mrs. Ellen Meme nana

Special to The Washington Herald.
Staunton, Va, Jan. n.-Mrs. Ellen Nc
Cue, one of the oldest and most promi-
nent women of Augusta, died near here
to-day at the age of ninety. She was q
leader in church and philanthropic work.
She was the widow of John McCue and
leaves three sons.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

rlous committees. This. ne thought, was
sufficient proof that the body was alive
and active
Manufacturers Committee.
In reviewing the work of the commit
tees. President GUIDE paid a high tribute
to the manufacturers committee and it's
former chairman. Arthur C. Moses.
Every step taken under the guidance
of the first chairman he said, had
been a step in the right direction and
step nearer TO the desired goal-the prov
ing that light manufacturing plants can
be established and can succeed in the
District of Columbia, despite the lack of
information among our citizens as TO the
profits to be made by such plants and
the openings they will give TO the boy
or girl in need of start in business
lie
After two years of earnest effort for
the establishment of such industries, the
committee believes that the time has
come for the establishment of a fund,
portions of which could be used for the
encouragement of deserving industries
which might be located in the District
by the aid Of small amounts OF capital.
To this end the committee recommends
that a part of the income Of the Cham
Der be set aside each year for the pur-
pose outlined"
Law and Legislation.
Mr.. GUIDE specially commended the
work Of the committee on law ana l~gis-
latiOn. under the leadership OF its chair
man. A. Leftwich Sinclair. He said the
committee had taken up great variety
of subjects and had spent much time in
the investigation OF live public ques-
tons. He specially commended the work
Of the subcommittee on the proposed
changes in the form OF the government
of the District Of Columbia. referring
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
TIMANUS FOR MUDD'S SEAT.
Laurel Postmaster for Congress if
Present Incumbent Declines.


Present Incumbent Declines.
Upper Marlboro, Md, Jan. 1.-Post-
master c. 3. Timanus, of Laurel, whose
friends have been urging him to enter
the race for the Congressional Republican
nomination from the First district next
fan. declare that he is for Congressman
Sydney f. Mudd for denomination; but
in case Mr.. Mudds health will not permit
of his accepting. It is believed that the
postmaster would be willing to make the
run. Mr.. Timanus is a brother Of ex-
Mayor Timanus. of Baltimore.
The friends of Thomas Parran, Of Cal
vert County, are by no means idle. and it
is the impression among many of Mr..
Mudd's friends that should the Congress-
man be unable 10 accept a denomination,
Parran Will be named
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
TOH-gHte Keeper Dead,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va, Jan. 1l-Miss Lou NJ
Cain. FOR many years keeper Of the toll
gate AT the eastern entrance to Berrv-
vile, died to-day. aged seventy-two wears
One sister. Miss Sallie Cain, survives.
Miss Cain enjoyed a wide acquaintance.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

r. Clinton Knight. e5 King street.. AIe1sndIia.
Va, is authorized sEeut and carrier for The Wash
ugton Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday 10 any address in Alexandra for q
esnIs mCuIn.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Governor Will Grant Respite
to Convicted MurdeFePs.
EXONERATED BY HENRY SMITH

Makes Second Confession to HIS
Counsel, in which He Says John
son, Pines, and Dorsey Are limo
eent-City Council Holds Meeting
and Transacts Much Business.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
Ocenn Stenmnhinn-

NsE York. Jan. u.-AriEed ont: Kaiser VII
helm II. at Bremen. Sailed from foreign ports;
KronDrinz Wilhelm, from Bremen; ssKouia from
Palermo
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12

While you think of It. telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald,
bill viii be sent you at / cent word.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
MARY GARDEN HEARD
Manhattan Opera Company
Scores Big Triumph.
SINGING IS A REVELATION

Distinguished Audience Fills the
BelascO Theater for CHE Second
DRlmOres in Cast-TvO Perform
anees viii BE Given To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-12
Fascinating score.

lovers. but it speedily fascinated those
10 whom il was entirely new. There
is a great deal of brass in the orchestra
ton; the French school is devoted to
that. but there are great crashes OF har-
mony which are exquisite The theme OF
the meditations OF That's" played as an
intermezzo, and later as an obligato 70
Renaud's solo. and last Of all as an ac-
compartment TO the death scene. is a
,hsyfs tsns rpielodF,-i ftil,r of, triekeEysr tx-
pressve, and wonderfully descriptive. The
whole tragedy of ''Thais" seems pent I'D
in its bars. There are also employed
certain forms indicative Of the Egyptian
mise Ell scene, such as used by Verdi
in Aida which, indeed. the opera some
what resembles in atmosphere. The mu-
sic is rich all through and full of color
and briiliancy, even the soft passages
possessing a bravura tendency
Under the leadership Of NJ. Carlo
Nicosia, the full beauties Of the score were
brought out. and even in the ensembles,
with the French horn predominating.
there was an agreeable subduing which
marked the conducting on Monday even
ing by Sturani. The intermede was played
by First Violin BarTera. who was forced
TO repeat the melody in response to the
demand.
Cherished Memory
II the audience last night was not so
wildly demonstrative as It was Monday.
1t was because That's" story and score. :
not simply emotional. Il Is Intellectual
II is opera which will appeal TO a more
limited class than Lucia" Muslcally. it
is Incompatible with the Donizetti work
II Is so much more scholarly and meas
ured- 1t Is the French school at its best.
But there was no one present at the
Belasco Theater last night who will not be
grateful that its beauties have been ra-
vealed 70 him, and il will be held among
the most cherished memories.
The production gave us an inklinr of
what Mr. Hammerstein is doing in the
operate way. 1t was a production In !
every sense OF the word, the scenerv. and
the costumes being elaborate. and the |
attention to detail was everywhere evil |
dent. The ensembles were handled care
fully, and the stage pictures were beauti. |
full
NJ Renaud, who sang AthenaeI. the /
monk, had long and difficult role which /
he sang with distinction He has a most
agreeable BARITONE voice. one with many
thrills in it for the listener. His acting ton |
was above reproach. Upon his shoulders
fall the bulk of the work during tba
progress of the opera, he having whole
scenes alone. NJ Dalmores. the tanor
appeared as Niciss. and Mile. Trentini
laIf