davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
HARBOR MASTERS AND
PILOTS DECLINE RAISE.

New York. March sL-The railroad
companies affected by the strike OF the
masters and pilots to-day appointed a
committee, of which H. L. Joyce, man
ager of the marine department OF the
Central Railroad of New Jersey, Is chair
man, and which includes J. N. Emery. Of
the Lackawanna; Walter Ancker. of the
Baltimore and Ohio, and W. W. Abbott.
of the Lehigh Valley.
The railroads during recent negotia-
tons offered tugboat captains total %
hfty-nine days vacation a year under
pay, but the offer was rejected BY both
captains and pilots" says Mr.. joyce.
Then. following the offer of tho Penn
syivania to its men. the roads ofIered a
fat advance of 6 per cent under present
working hours, an offer accepted by the
Pennsylvania pilots and captains. This
advance is in addition TO thirty-tbree
days vacation under full pay"
Mr.. Joyce said harbor work may be
temporarily disarranged by the strike.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
PRINCESS HIS REWARD.
Leader of Young Turks to Wed the
Niece OF Sultan.

Niece OF Sultan.
Berlin March S-Enver Bey, leader Of
the Young Turks and Turkish military
attache here. whose betrothal to a niece
OF Sultan Mohamed and ex-Sultan Abdul
Hamid was recently announced. makes
no secret Of the fact that the princess
was bestowed on him in accordance with
the ancient Turkish royal custom as a
reward for the prominent part he took
IN overthrowing Abdul Hamid's regime
in Constantinople. He has never seen
the princess, who is sixteen years old.
but he laughingly tells his friends that
he has seen her brothers photograph.
and If the sister looks anything ike him
he expects happiness.
While gratefully accepting the Sllltan's
gift. Enver Bey has asked to be allowed
10 postpone the marriage for two years
to enable him to extend his international
knowledge by residence in England and
France. For the present he VIII retain
his ettacheship here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
MICHIGAN MINERS STRIKE
PENDING SETTLEMENT.

Bay City. Mich. March SL-Aichlgan
miners. numbering 800 men. quit work
tonight pending a settlement Of the scale
in the competitive district. which failed
in the Cincinnati conference.
They have decided to await develop
ments in other districts before asking the
operators to a conference. The Michigan
operators have as yet shown no desire TO
discuss a district settlement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
THAW'S LAWYER PAID BILL.
Hartridge Continues Testimony in
Suit Against Mother.


New York. March 31.-Counsel for Cliff
ford ". Hartridge in his suit in the
United States CircuN Court against Mrs
Mary c. Thaw for professional services
was instructed to-day by Judge Holt to
finish his direct examination tomorrow.
Mr.. Hartridge told in considerai ls detail
to-day OF his work in preparing 1or Har-
~ X Thaws first trial for the murder
Of Stanford White. He read extracts from
the diary which he kept, and also emu
merated items from the bill Of particulars
which he had prepared on the order Of
the court.
Mr.. Hartridge said that he had paid
night after night 500 for dinners. wines,
car fare. &c. for women whom he in
terviewed on behalf OF his client. Most
Of the items. however, referred 10 small
amounts. paid out as incidental expenses.
He retained Dolphin NJ. Delmas and Dan
iel O'Reilly. and sought out witnesses,
employed detectives, and minor counsel.
&C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
BARONESS SIEMENs TO WED.

Announcement Recalls Recent Duel
OF Gen. Di COxSatO.
Rome, March S1-The betrothal Of
Baroness siemens and Gen. Fecia di Cos
sato IS formally announced
It viii be recalled that Gen. di Cossato
a few weeks ago fought a duel with
Sisnor Chiesa. a Republican deputy. the
trouble growing out OF a speech by
Chiesa in the chamber, in which he spoke
slighungly OF Baroness Siemena
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Chicago. March s1.-"The United States
Senate is. in my opinion. the finest legis-
lative body in the world"
"Joe Cannon looks and acts more Ike
Abe Lincoln than any man ever knew. "
Show me q man who has always done
the right thing"
These striking statements were made
to-day by Andrew Carnegie. who arrived
here to-day with his wife and daughter.
During the day he made an automobile
trip 10 the Field Museum, the Union
Stock Yards, and other sights of the
city.
Speaking Of the speech made by ex-
President Roosevelt at Cairo, Mr., Car
negie said:
Il thought it was just Ike Mr.. .Roose-
welt. Bat personally I don't believe God
ever made any man or any nation good
enough to rule any other men or any
other nation. I'm enough Of a republican
for that"
DO you believe that God ever made
any man good enough to rule the United
States Congress-"
Best Legislature On Earth.
I'll tell you this" he answered. Il
don't believe God ever made a much
better set Of men than those to be found
to-day in the United States Senate. The
United States Senate IS, in my opinion.
the finest legislative body in the world.
AMI Joe Cannon looks and acts more like
Abe Lincoln than any man 7 ever knew.
and I was with Lincoln a good deal at
the time of the war. when I was a tele-
graph operator.
Joe Cannon has stood guard Ike
watch dog at the door of the United
States Treasury
Show me men who has slvgsvs 7sz.e
the right thing. No such man ever ex-
listed"
Have you decided yet to subsldlze
newspaper. Mr.. Carnegse?"
- subsidized newspaper. az best. would
be under the domination Of capital"
And you believe that a newspaper
should be the voice OF the people rather
than of the moneyed interests"
Needs Man Like Greeley.
well, II should have a man back OF
it-a man with strength, and push, and
thoughts. Greeley was good man.
remember during the war when he was
fighting slavery. was telegraph oper-
RtOr, ana used to help distribute his
papers. The first words I ever wrote on
a public question were printed IN his
paper. Tell me a newspaper to-day that
has as much influence as that paper had
with that man behind it,"
You think the influence Of the paper is !
entirely due 10 the man behind it?'t
Exactly"
IT'S getting 10 be aWfuily hard, nova
days. TO become a millionaire, in spite
OF all they say"
That was the keynote OF Andrew Carne-
gie's speech before the Press Club AT
luncheon this afternoon. He also had
word on International peace. He praised
Chicago's younger generation OF million
aires because OF their energy, honor, and
the freedom Of their family records from
scandal. divorce courts. and mixed rela- |
tions"
Mr.. Carnegie and his party left tonight
for the East
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
-Carnegie Praises Congress.
Strike On in Many Cities.
Six rittsburg Grafters Confess.
Two Women Shot by Man,
2-Ohioans Organize Society.
D. A. r. War Begins.
Bethlehem Strikers Here.
@-Rank Employees Banquet
New York Insurance Scandal.
-News of Day in Congress.
5-Society and Personals.
Editorials.
I'm World of Women.
S-Sporting.
9-Annual Guard Meet Success.
Democrats Boom Harmon.
Daily Court Record.
12-Justice Brewers Funeral.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
F0SS VOTE SETTLED TARIFF.
New brunswick Senator Says EIec-
tion Had Its Eject.

New brunswick senator Says EIec-
tiOn Had Its Effect.
New York. March SI-senator Peter
McSweeney. Of Monitor. New Brunswick
who is IN New York. thinks that the
tariff agreement between Canada and the
United States was due 10 the recent
heavy Democratic victory IN the four
teenth Congressional district of Massa-
ehusetts. He also predicts eventual inde-
pendence for Canada.
''The victory Of Foss in Massachusetts
changed the complexion OF affairs" said
Senator McSweeney today at the Belmont.
1T have not the least doubt that If
brought about the meeting between PresI-
dent Taft and Mr.. Fielding, which led to
the final conference IN Washington. As
for the agreement itself. I do not see how
a victory can be claimed either for Can
ada or the United States. The result is a
fair arrangement Canada is your third
best customer and it buys s. worth from
the United States where it sells it 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
STRIKE OF TOBACCO MEN
LARGEST IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville March S1.--A strike inaugi-
rated here to-day in the American To-
bacco Company's plant IS the biggest IN
the history Of Louisville. Thlrty-five hun
dred OF the cOmpany's employees are now
out, and the girl and women employees
threaten to Join them An increase IN
wages Is demanded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
PINCH0T REACHES HAMBURG.
Travels Under Assumed Name to
Avoid Attention.

Hamburg, March a.-Among the pas
sengers who landed here yesterday from
the steamer Grant was Clifford Pinchot,
formerly Chief Forester Of the United
States. who. it is said. was summoned to
Europe by Col Roosevelt
In order to avoid attracting attention
he Travelled under the name of Gaylord
Smith Mr. Pinchot lef. this morning for
Copenhagen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
PRIEST TABoOEs LARGE HATS.
Church No Place TO Exhibit MILL
merry, He Announces.

Paris. March SL-The priest of the
parish church at Sacy-Ledaigrande de-
partment OF oise, where many fashion
able people reside, has declared war on
women's colossal headgear. He SAYS il
prevents worshipers behind the women
from seeing the ceremony at the altar.
This was especially the case at the Easter
celebrations. He has accordingly for
hidden women TO enter the church wear
ing large hats
He announced that the House OF God
was not the place TO exhibit millinery or
other finery, and advised the women OF
the congregation to come with smaller
Ests or with no hats at all
majority OF the women are vastly
Indignant. They have decided to defy the
priest and 70 appeal TO the archbishop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
POWDER CASE RESUMED.
Company Witnesses Declare H Has
Benefited Government

hchSHteO government,
New York. March 3L-The suit OF the
government against the F. I. Du Pont
Denemours Powder Company, under the
Sherman antitrust law, was continued
here to-day. Witnesses for the company
testified that instead OF being a monop-
oily, the company had been a benefactor
to the army and navy. and 10 the gov
ernment generally, by making It possible
TO reduce the price of powder and ex-
plosives.
It was brought out IN the testimony
that more than a century ago, John
Hancock. son Of the slgne; Of the Dec
laration Of Independence, had been an
agent Of the company.
T. C. Forriday, sales manager at Viii
mington, Del, said that the expense ac-
counts OF F. J. Wadden. one OF the gov
ernment's chief witnesses. revealed the
fact that Waddeu had not visited any
Of the points in 1904, about which he
testified
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
NEW SERUM TO BE TESTED.
DR.. ROSenthaPs Discovery Wakes
Interest Among Scientists.

Paris. March S1.-The Academy of Medi-
cine has appointed a commission to ex-
anime DR.. RosentAePs serum for rheu-
matte fever. the details Of experiments
with which were communicated by DR..
Rosenthal to the academy yesterday.
He says the serum is derived from
horses inoeulated with rheumatism cuI-
lures. He is extremely confident OF its
efficiency IN rheumatism and similar ALL
ments. He claims that he has success
fully treated with It St Vitus' dance and
cerebral rheumatism. The injections are
made in the neighborhood Of the stomach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
DR.. COOK TO LECTURE.
Friend Declares He VIII BE in New
York in Month.

New York. March 31-Dr. Cook is COM
ing back to New York to lecture. This
was the announcement made to-day by
his chunl, Capt. Bradley S. Osbon, after
a lengthy conference with Mrs. Elmer II.
Dudley. DR.. Cooks sister-in-law. and the
one person in the city who is in con-
slant communication with him.
And II were the doctor" added
Capt. osbon, I'D so on the platform and
get all the money I could, and then I'd
tell the populace to go to-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

London. March SL-"Myra Kelly" CNfrs.
Allan Macnaughton), American educator
and author. who won fame by her pa.
thetically touching tales of child life
among the poor OF the East Side of New
York. died yesterday at Torquay where
she was visiting with her husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
New Marshal Takes OFFICE

staunton. Va. March 31-CoI s. Brown
Allen turned over the Office of United
States marshal here tonight to his sue
cessor, r. A. FulwiIer, after serving
since March l. 1898. In that time he re-
ceived and d.sbursed 500. .ssL s..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
CARNEGIE PRAISES
THE j. s. SENATE
Thinks "Uncle Joe" Looks
Like Abe Lincoln.
"IRON DUKE" WATCHDOG
Steel King Says God Never
Created Better Legislature.

In Speech Before Chicago Press
Club at Luncheon He Passes the
Good word Along and Calls Up
Memory OF Greeley as One of the
Most Model IA the World OF Jour
nalLsIas Which Requires Model Men
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
STEAMER WRECKED ON REEFS.
Crew Rows Two Miles to Lighthouse
and Safety.

Perth, Western Australia, March 81
The West Australian liner Pericles is
ashore of Cape Leeuwin. on the south
west coast of Western Australia After
an exciting row for two miles in heavy
gale all hands found refuge in light
house.
The steamer has vanished. Nothing
aboard her was saved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Oral Bettinr RiII Reportea

Albany. March Sl.-The assembly com
mittee on codes to-day reported favor
ably the Perkins bill, which is designed
to prevent oral betting or pool selling at
race tracks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Cen. J. /. Tiernon nend

Buffalo. March S1--Brig. Gen. Join
Luke Tiernon. Z. S. A, retired. is dead
He entered fhe army as a second lieu
tenant in 1852. retiring after forty years
continuous service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
GEN. GORDON WARNED.
FtlibusteFing Would Violate Neu-
srnlIty Law, He Is Told.

srRllty Law, He Is Told.
New Orleans, March 3L-The United
States district attorney has decided that
If Gen. Victor Gordon takes a filibuster-
ing expedition 10 Bluefelds TO fight
against President Madriz it will be q
violation Of the neutrality laws Of the
United States and subject TO imprison-
ment. The decision is not final. the mat
ter having been referred to the authori-
ties al Washington to-day.
The district attorney had an interview
with Gen. Gordon and warned him that
he would have 10 answer to the United
States government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; moderate tempera-)
ture;; light variable winds, mostly
west and northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
FIRE RISKS TO BE PROBED.
Albany Legislature Awaits Report
of Committee.

Albany, March 31.-The assembly ways
and means committee this afternoon inn
mediately agreed 10 report tomorrow
the McInerney resolution, providing for
an investigation Of all insurance compa-
MES except the life companies, the COM
mittee Of three senators and five assem-
blymen TO SIT during the summer months
and report 10 the next legislature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
Noted Hnrsemnn nies

New York. March s1.-James Galway. a
noted horseman, died Wednesday at his
horse. Sl2 West Fifty-sixth street of
heart disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
continued on Page .. coIun.n 4.

Virginia Hot Springs PnrIOr Car.
Commencing Monday. April l. the 200
p. m. train via Chesapeake & Ohio will
have parlOr car, Washington TO Virginia
Hot Springs without change, week days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
s1.2s-BnItimore and Return.

ndlttnOre q Ohio II. Il.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Linn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
sf.2a tn nnItimnre and natn-

Saturday and Sunday via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good returning unnI
sunday night. All regular trains except
Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01
MANY CITIES HIT
BY STRIKE WAVE
Pittsburg Mines Are Closed
at Midnight.
$4,000 ARE IDLE THERE
Harbor Masters and Pilots in
New York Quit.

Many Trade Unions at Chicago De-
clare Strike, and WaIIx-Outs at In
dianapOlis, in the Louisville To-
baccO District, in Texas, and Other
Parts OF Country VIII Affect More
Than 10000 Men To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Strikes in the Pittsburg mining
district, in Chicago among men of
various trades, in New York among
harbor men, at Louisville among
tobacco men, in Texas, and in vari-
Gus other parts Of the country, de-
clared yesterday and last night, will
bring idleness to more than 10000
men to-day.
At Pittsburg, $4,000 miners at
midnight, when the scale expired,
had carried their tools away. Per
haps $4,000 men are affected by
the strikes in Chicago, chief among
which is that of the Lake Seamen's
Union, which renewed the strike of
one year ago.
The number of pilots and mas
tiers who declined to return to work
to-day is not definitely known,
though many thousands will be az
fected if peace has not been made
by the end of the week.
The Indiana mines are idle,
with several thousand men in the
strikers ranks, and at Dallas, Tex,
in the Palopinta mining district, the
number of strikers will reach To-
900 before the end Of the week, It
is understood.
PIttsburg, March a.-At o'clock to-
night practically every miner OF the $500
in the Pittsburg district walked out OF
the mines, and az midnight not q wheel
was turning. The scale expired at mid
night
While strike leaders declare that It VIII
be a matter OF but a few days until
scale granting the advance asked IS
signed. there is bitter disappointment over
1t having been necessary to close the
mines. Now that they have been closed,
operators say they VIII not be IN q hurry
TO open them. Nine big operators OF the
Pittsburg district have signihed their
willingness TO grant the raise asked by
the miners. but they have also decided nor
TO put the advance into effect until all
other operators agree with them. so their
mines have been closed with the rest.
The operators are prepared for q long
strike. Not IN years have the mines run
so full as in the past Two months. and
coal is stocked up heavily AT every avail
able point.
The workmen, too. declare they are in
better condition TO handle a fight than
ever before.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-01

Blacixisto1e's Homegrown Viclets. soc
bunch Magnificent specimens. 18th & ~
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20
Acute or ChrOnic-Which?

No matter if your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, Reynoldsville, H..
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffled all treatment At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says, 1t has been of in
estimable value to me-" Sold by all
druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20
EXPEDITION WRECKED
Leader and All Members of Mikkel-
son Party Reach Shore in Safety
Rescued by Passing Ship.

Copenhagen, Aug. 20.-Captain
Elmer Mikkelsen' S expedition, which
sailed June 20, 1909, on the Danish
ship Alabama, to search for the bod
les of the Erickson Greenland expe-
dition, was wrecked during the win
ter on the coast of East Greenland,
according to advices received here
yesterday.
Captain Mikkelsen and the entire
party succeeded in effecting a land
ing on Shannon Island, off the coast
OF King William Land. From this
point they were rescued by another
ship.
The news was brought to Tromsoe
by a steamer cruising in the Polar
Sea.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20
PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING.

Every indication points to a re-
sumption of business activity after
the temporary lull of the spring and
summer. 1t is fortunate for We
natchee that there have been evil
dences of life in street improve
ments and building activity. When
business resumes its normal activity
as a result of the returns of the
large fruit crop, everyone will be
gratified to see much of the proposed
plans for municipal improvements
completed.
1t was a common remark a year
or so ago that the city was far he
hind the rural portions of the valley
in point of development, and this
naturally did not give prospective in
vestors a favorable impression Of
the claims that were made of our
potential resources. This condition
does not longer exist. and it may
now be expected that when the city
and adjacent rural districts make
such a favorable showing as is now
in evidence more rapid progress will
be made than ever before in the his
tory of this locality.
The need of the hour now is to
develop a deeper sense of civic pride,
and to recognize that our city and
valley is especially favored in more
ways than one Wenatchee, with its
small orchard tracts and it's compact
population is destined to become a
city of homes. Our splendid school
system, our churches, our orchards
and our business enterprise are gain
ing for us an enviable reputation
among the smaller cities of the state.
Wenatchee is not only going to hold
its own but it is going to forge ahead
and keep pace with its former pro-
gress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20
FIRST RIDE ON TRAIN
OkanOgan Young Lady Gets First
Glimpse Of Steel Horse.

J. c. Kilgore and daughter Mabel ,
of Riverside passed through the city
today for visit on the Sound. AL
though Miss Kilgore is young lady,
the trip has afforded her first op-
portunity to see or ride on train.
her father having come into the Okla
hogan Valley overland years ago,
and she has not been out of the val
ley since. The upper Columbia river
district can still boast of many peo-
pie who have never seen train. but
the distinction will rapidly become
athing of the past with the compile
ton of the Great Northern's Oroville
to Wenatchee branch railroad, now
nearly ready for track-laying.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-08-20

came from the moisture Of the hand
that grasped the silver. 1t dried out.
but revived it with my moist breath.
that you could all see it. that you
might all have. proof that the person
who committed the murder was man
with missing thumb"
Then. turning to the witness. the
lawyer said:
Hold up your left hand"
Instead of obeying the order the wit
ness fell over in faint He was pick
ed up and placed OH chair. and as
soon as he came TO himself an officer
lifted the witness hand. the thumb Of
which was missing.
William Burch was acquitted. the
jury not leaving their seats. He in
herited fortune from his uncle and
settled handsome annuity on the
lady whom Mr.. Trevor was to have
married.
The man with the missing thumb
died before being brought to trial.