davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL.
FOrty-secOnd Annual Opening SEIZED
uled for Next Saturday.

The forty second annual opening of the
National University Law School will take
place Saturday evening. October /. az $50
o'clock, at the law school building, $3.50
Thirteenth street northwest, at which
time the faculty and students will meet,
announcements will be made. and the
organization Of the classes Immediately
proceeded with. The old faculty Is con-
tinued unimpaired and there have been
added 10 the. large and distinguished
corps Of instructors previously engaged
In work IN the institution Associate
Justice Robb. of the District Court Of APP
peals, who will preside over the appel
late meet court and will assist Prof.
Keigwin in instruction upon appellate
practice; Associate Justice Barnard. Of
the District Supreme Court, who will oe-
cupy the chair on equity Jurisprudence,
and Associate Justice Anderson. OF the
District Supreme Court. wac will lecture
10 the freshman class upon domestic re-
lations. A considerable sum has been
spent on the interior decorations OF the
lecture halls and in improving the facil-
tiles OF the building. II is reported by
Dean Carusi that the lengthening OF the
courses and heavy increase in the num-
Der Of hours and amount OF work requir-
ed for the degrees has had no deterrent
effect upon the size Of the classes which
promise TO again tax the capacity Of the
school TO the utmost.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
CHARTS ANALYZE
FOOD MATERIALS
Department Experts Show
Nntritiye Values.

Since the widespread discussion of the
high cost of living the Department OF
Agriculture has issued a set of fifteen
charts on the composition of food ma
terials. The charts are printed from
photo-lithographs, inA six colors, ana
show, in the case of each material, the
protein, fat. carbohydrate. ash. and
water contents and the fuel value ex-
pressed in calories.
The percentage composition and fuel
value are given in figures, and the
lrelative proportion OF each constituent
is represented graphically. For ex-
ample. In the case of whole milk, a
glass of milk: 81 per cent of the figure
is colored green 10 represent the water
content; S.S per cent red, TO represent the
protein; per cent yellow, to represent
the fat; per cent blue. to represent the
carbohydrates, and OF per cent drab. 10
represent the ash content.
The food materials shown in the charts
are as follows: Whole milk. skim milk.
buttermilk. and cream: whole egg. egg
(white and yoll). cream cheese, and cot
tage cheese; lamb chop. pork chop,
smoked ham. beefsteak, and dried beef;
cod lean fish,. salt cody oyster. smoked
herring. and mackerel (fat fsh); olive oil,
bacon, beef suet. butter. ana lard: corn.
wheat, buckwheat, cat, rye, and rice;
white bread, whole wheat bread, oat
breakfast food Cooked toasted bread.
corn bread, and macaroni sugar. 80
lasses, stick candy. maple sugar and
honey; parsnip, onion. potato, and celery;
shelled bean Oresh). navy bean dry,
string bean (green). and corn (green);
apple, dried fig. strawberry. and ba-
mana: grapes edible poruon). raisins
(edible pOrtion). grape juice (unferment-
ed. canned fruit. and fruit jelly; walnut,
chestnut, peanut, peanut butter. and CO.
coanut.
Chart IA gives the functions and uses Of
OF food under the headings, "Constitu-
ents of Food" and Uses Of Food in the
Body" Chart IS shows the dietary stan
dard for a man in full vigor at moderate
muscular work. and the estimated amount
of mineral matter required per man per
day.
These charts are printed on sheets q
by q inches OF good quality or paper,
and are for sale by the superintendent
Of public documents. Government Print
ing Office, Washington. d. c.. at 81 per
set The charts will be found especially
useful 10 instructors and students IN
classes in physiology, domestic science,
and other branches in which the food and
nutrition Of man is studied, either IN
schools or colleges, or in clubs or SINH
lar organizations.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
CHILDREN'S HOMES VISITED
Health Officers Begin Work Against
Infant Disease.
Board of Education Sanctions DR.
wOodward's New Order-schOOI
Changes Are Proposed.

Health officer Woodward yesterday or
dered his inspectors to visit houses where
there have been cases of infantile pa
ralysis. Children who have been exposed
viii be prohibited from going 10 school
for two weeks
He announced there would be no change
In :he new health regulation.
The board OF education has given its
approval OF the plan to prevent further
spreading Of the disease. and every doc
tor In the city who thinks IL is con-
tagious agrees with him. So far no par
ents have registered protests against the
new regulation.
II the recommendation Of the high
school committee is sanctioned by the
board OF education, high school hours
viii be heightened by thirty minutes. II
is proposed 10 change the closing hour
from 2:30 10 3 o'clock. The board also
viii hear a suggestion from Supt. Stuart
that Spanish be taught in the high
schools.
Three Persian princes-Serf Eddin
Khan. aged twelve; Mossafer Eddin
Khan, aged fifteen. and Mohammed
Ameen Kahn. aged sixteen-were entered
In the public schools yesterday. They
hardly knew a word OF English but they
are certified in the Henry D. Cook
School, Seventeenth street and Columbia
road. The young Persians are living at
the home OF the secretary Of the Per
sian Legation. They were assigned to
the second grade
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
EXoNERATED SECOND TIME.
Wee Consul I'm Colombia Cleared
Again of Attacking Natives.

William B. McMaster, vice and deputy
consul at Cartagena, has been eXonerated
for the second time Of all responsibility
for assaulting two natives about a year
and a half ago. Arthur II. Frazier,
charge d'affaiTes OF the legation at Be-
gotta, advised the State Department yes
terday that the trial judge had reaf-
firmed the original decision. placing the
blame upon the natives who attacked the
vice consul.
About eighteen months ago McMsster
became involved in an alteration with
two natives who attacked him. He sue
ceeded in driving them away. but was
seriously wounded.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
Moneys Worth or Money Back"
D. !. KAUFMAN,
l005-7 Pa. Ave.
ERIZ3 COORT IS ASSURED
Last Obstacle to Establishment Re-
moved at The Hague.
signing of Additional Convention
by Our Representative Paves
Way for Tribunal.

The State Department has been ad-
vised that the additional prize-court con-
vention was signed at The Hague yester-
day by representatives of the United
States and other powers concerned. The
signing OF the additional treaty removes
the last obstacle 10 the establishment OF
the international prize court. agreed upon
at the last Hague conference. Article 9.
OF the convention, stipulated that an APP
peal might be taken 10 the prize court
from the judgment of the national courts
in prize cases.
In view of the fact that this provision
was regarded by the United States dele
gates as unconstitutional, the United
States suggested the negotiation of a sup
Elemental protocol that would enable the
United States, and other countries having
constitutional difficulties Of a similar kind.
10 ratify the Prize Court Convention. IN
order that that court might be estab-
lished. This proposed additional .proto-
col stipulates that IN place OF the appeal
from the decision OF a national court, as
provided in the original convention, an
alternative procedure might be followed
by which these prize cases. which have
been the subject OF an unsatisfactory de-
cisiOn by the national courts, may be
submitted 10 the International Prize
Court for a hearing de nOvo; the judg
ment OF the International Prize Court. in
such a case. 10 take merely the form of
an award in damages, the court having
no authority 10 pass upon the validity
or nullity OF the capture in question. nor
10 reverse or affirm the decision OF the
national courts. 1t was proposed that
this protocol shall be ratified at the same
time as the Prize Court Convention tt
self. and the Publications are TO be de-
posted as soon as possible hereafter at
date TO be later fixed.
The countries signatOry 10 the Prize
Court Convention, which have Indicated
their acceptance of the proposed addi-
uOnal protocol. are Germany. Argentine
Republic, Denmark, France. Great Brit
ain. Japan. Norway, Sweden, the Neither
lands. Austria Hungary, Spain. and
Chile; Bulgaria, Ecuador, and Salvatore
have indicated their intention TO adhere
Watch for a City at handle Highlands
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library CT Congress-open a. M 20 10 p. N on
secular days: from o. m. to 10 p H. on Sundays
and certain holidays. During July. August, and
September. closes. / ?. m. Saturdays
Public LihIAry-open q. N. 10 .. M: holidays.
a. N. 10 D. m. sundays 10 D N
White H0use-Open 10 q. n. TO .. m.
United States Capitol-0pen a. m. to i:0 ?. N
C0reoIan Gallery OF Art-Open nreel Tuesday.
TIL 'rsday. Saturday, go a n. to ! o. m: Sunday.
Is TO $50 p. m. Other days. &c admission.
State War; and Navy departments-Open a. N.
to 2 ?. m. l1he original Declaration Of Independ-
snee is in the library at the STATE Department..
United states TreasuTy-Opsn a. m 10 D. n
United States Patent Onice-0pen Il u. 10
r. N.
United s;ates Pension Bursau-open a. m to 9
p. N.
United States Postoflee-opan =. m. to D. m.
Washington City Post-of1ce-t5pen all hours. tins
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofaee.l
National Botanic GsrdeDs-npen 4. N. 10 p N
Fish Commission-oDen a n. 20 $50 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-Open q. N. 20 % 0. m
National Museum-Open E. M 70 ASo .. u I'm
eluding hOdaysl-
Agricultural Department-Open q. m. 10 an
m.
Bureau OF Engraving sad Printing-open a. m
10 2 80 p. m.
Washington Monument t555As feet in hesht)-open
10 T. nj
Smithsonian Institution-open a. N to IA
r. m. Including holidays.
Government Printing Of1ce-Osen 10 g. N TO
:. m.
Navy NaFd-Open a. m. 20 $50 .. m.
southworth Cottage s6th and Prospect ave.
Key MansiOn-HOIne Of Francis Scott Key authol
Of The Stsr-Spangled Banner. s6ls street north
vest. Open daily. except Sunday. a. 70. to s.S
p N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
BIt. OliVet Cemetery.
National Thinning School,
Badensburg
geological Park Open all dsy.
Rock Crees Brio &c and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensington.
Naval 0bserTatoTy-Open g. m. 20 3 p. N
Mount Vernon 1.-THE nome and tomb Of Washing.
tonl-Open II s. m 10 p. m.
United States Soldiers Home-Open g N "a
sunset
United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Ma
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

NsrfoK and Washington Steamboat Compsny's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street uhsrt ct ~ 4, u. and go
.. NJ
every quarter hcyu for Zoo Park. CheTJ Chase and
Eensington.
Chesapeake Beaeh-salt-water bathing. Cars from
18th and n. y. ave.
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
Baltimore Annapolis Chesapeake Bay resorts. At
lsntic City. Cars even half hour. 18th aud y. \.
ave.
Cars from 18th 6 II sts ne. White House Sta
ton" hourly on half hour, except every half hour
6 a. N. 10 a. m. and 5 D. m. to p. m, TO Mt.
Oliyet. Langdon. Brentwood. and BladensbuTg. Last
car Il 30 D. u.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
LEAVES ASYLUM ON WRIT.
Edwin Frank. Who Escaped and
Wed. Fights for Liberty.

Claiming that be is not insane and
never has been, Edwin Frank. an in
mate Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane. recently escaped and married
Miss Virginia Strouse. yesterday obtained
from Chief Justice Clabaugh a writ OF
habeas corpus.
Frank also claims that his term OF
service from the army terminated July
Is by an honorable discharge, and that
he is no longer amenable to military au-
thority. Chief Justice Clabaugh directed
DR.. White. superintendent Of the asylum
TO have Frank in court on Tuesday, and
TO show cause why he should not be re-
leased.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
HOWARD UNIVERSITY OPENS.
by President Marks Begin
ming of School Term.

Howard University opened its forty
third term yesterday morning with an
address by Rev. DIR. Wilbur P. Thirkield.
president. No formalities marked the
opening.
The formal opening will take place
Tuesday morning, at II o'clock. Dr. FL
progress OF the university
This years registration Of 1900 students
is about 400 greater than last year. The
law and medical schools, especially, have
have increased.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
The "MAn's Store"
Official Weather RepOrt-Fnir.
Phenomenal
Selling OF
FALL HATS!

Our great sale of Fall Hats.
which started a few days ago, has
proved one of the biggest trade
winners in our history. Think of
buying the finest hats made in
America at these low prices right
at the start of the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

The annual meeting Of the District Fed
GRAFTON Of Esperantists for the election
Of officers. consideration OF ESPERANTO
classes, and working plans for the COM
ing year viii be held Saturday evening
at o'clock, in Pythian Temple. Every
one interested in Esperanto is invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
Pennsyrynnin Towns Advancing

According to figures issued to-day by
the Census Bureau the population OF four
Pennsylvania cities are as follows: AL
toono. 1910, 52127; 1900. 1898. Erie, 1910,
sc. 525: 1900. 52,73S. McKeesport, 1910, ~, .
s94; 1860. Sl22L Williamsport, 1910, 81
500: 1850. 2S.757.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget NJ.
Lotus. who died early yesterday morn
ing at her residence, 613 Massachusetts
avenue, will be held tomorrow morning
at $50 O'Clock. at her home Mrs. Lof-
tus was the wife of James F. LOTUS,
who survives her. and had been a resi-
dent OF Washington for many years.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
Southeast Citizens to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Southeast
Washington Citizens Association will be
held at the hall, S14 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, at o'clock next Wednesday
night
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

has Just been received at GrCgan's.
Prices are unusually low, with no extra
charge for laying.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

25c-Try Our Famous Stews-2Jc.
Phiia. Oyster & Chop House. 5lS 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

During School Days I'm Particular
children need substantial food. such as
Jno. G. Meinberg's bread At grocers'.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
EsperantIsts Meet saturday.

September Nights Are Ideal
FOR motoring in TTCO taxicabs Take a
spin" S. per hour Phone North 1872.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22
An Immense stock of Mattings

The DrilIery.
Pitman shorthand and touch typewriting
The Washington herald., 1910-09-22

200 MEMS UMBRELLAS; Worth
$500, $500, and a. AM
s $500; thursdays 0I.JS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
MR.. RUDOLPH CONNECTED
WITH MANY ENTERPRISES

Cuno H. Rudolph is one OF the best
known young btAlness men OF Washing
ton, thoroughly in touch with the bust
ness and financial interests Of the city,
and conversant with the civic needs Of
the municipal government He is presi-
dent Of the Rudolph & West Co. large
wholesale and retail dealers in builders
and other hardware. contractors. and one
OF the most substantial business houses
o. the District. Their place Of business
is in New York avenue between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets northwest
In Touch with Affairs.
Mr. Rudolph is IN close touch with the
financial affairs OF the city. beng vice
president Of the National Metropolitan
Bank. TO which he devotes much Of his
spare time. In addition to his business
and financial interests. he is identified
with the social life and charitable and
civic work Of the community. He is vice
president of the Columbia Country Club
as well as the Commercial Club, director
Of the Union Savings Bank, former pres
ident and now director OF the Wash
ington Board Of Trade, director Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, Children's Hos
pital, American Forestry Association,
member of the advisory board of the
Southern Commercial Congress, trustee
Of Neighborhood House, member OF the
Continued on Page 4, Column q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
MERCURY IN MIDDLE
WEST TOUCHES BOTTOM
AT SCATTERED POINTS

Chicago. Jan. 6.-The mercury to-day
went below the zero mark for the second
time this winter Zero was touched al
a. m. and at a. m. the thermometer
read I degrees below.
Later the mercury rose a bit, but when
darkness set in 1t began to fall again.
Conditions throughout the central States
were about the same as yesterday Cold
weather prevailed everywhere.
a dispatch from Winnipeg. Manitoba, tells
Of the death Of seven people as a result
Of a blizzard. One. a boy, was found
frozen to death in hay stack. Beside
him were found his two sisters who had
been kept warm by him and were alive.
Wagons carrying passengers from the
bloodhound San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake trains. near Caliente. New,
reached Panaca, New. to-day, and stopped
for the night because the temperature
was Is below zero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

was evident That many Senators on the
Republican side believed the transmits
sion Of the missiye was q grave mistake
on the part OF the Chief Forester.
Calls 'ORense Mild.
Mr.. Pinchot admitted that Overton ".
Price, Assistant chief Forester, ana Law
Officer Shaw had been active In assist
ing Louis r. CLAWS in the preparation OF.
the charges against Secretary Baninger
which Mr.. CLAWS submitted to the Presi-.
dent
He also admitted the. t'Vo employees had
done things thai were oI5en 10 criticism.
and said he had reprimanded them for
their conduct, but he admitted their Of
! tense was mild IN comparison with the
great public service they had rendered
in exposing an alleged attempt TO grab
OF valuable public lands unIawfully.
''Aiessrs. Price and Shaw were con-
fronted by an extraordinary situation. 70
says the Chief Forester. Information
had come TO them which convinced them
the public interests in a matter within
the line Of their official duties were in
grave danger at the hands Of fraudulent
claimants to these coal lands.
Action through the usual official chan
nels, ana finally even an appeal TO thu
President, had resulted Cbecause Of what
I believe to have been q mistaken i'm
preston Of the facts) in eliminating from
the government service, in the person Of
CLAWS, the most vigorous defender OF
the peoples interests.
Secretary Had Refused,
Furthermore, the refusal Of the Secre-
tary OF tho Interior to assume response
bility in the cases had left their conduct
wholly in the hands Of subOrdinates, each
OF whom was apparently committed in
favor of patenting these claims.
When Price and Shaw forced publicity
concerning the Cunningham claims they
broke no law and at worst were guilty
only of the violation OF official propriety.
Without question they did for the peopls
of this country what the people would
have done for themselves had they been
in situation TO do 1t"
At the conclusion Of the reading OF the
letter. Senator Hale took the floor. He
appeared to be very much exercised be-
cause Of the document He spoke de-
liberately.
I have listened to the reading OF the,
remarkable letter Of the Chief Forester"
said Mr.. Hale I hope and believe that
my friend from Iowa was not, IN SUBJ
mitting this letter now. in any way seek
ing TO prejudice the case to the public or
to forestall the result or in any way In
terfere with the calm deliberation OF
whatever committee finally takes up this
important matter. 1 acquit my friend
from Iowa OF any such purpose, but the.
publication Of the letter at this time viii
do harm. It will accsntuate tbs eontro-
versy"
DOIiver Makes Reply.
While Senator Hale was delivering his
comments. Senator DoIIiver listened at
tentively and at times appeared to bs
laboring under some effort 10 restrain
himself AS soon as Mr.. Hale had con-
cluded the Senator from Iowa rose and
commented upon the fact that Secretary
Continued on Page o, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
GOTHAM AMBULANCEs
HAUL SCORES TO BED
AND ICE HALTS FLEET

New York, Jan. 6-The slipperiest night
in the records was followed to-day by the
slipperiest morning. and the ambulances
were busy taking temporary aid to the
fallen.
There were a few broken heads and
many fractured arms and legs In the bull
letin list of casualties.
The rain of the morning was not warm
enough to melt the skim of ice deposited
in the night, and everybody who sat down
had wet coat tails.
The battle fleet was unable TO get away.
although every ship in the North River
had her anchor hove short and was under
orders TO start this afternoon.
The Missouri. which got afouI Of an ice
jam, lost her bower and forty-f1ve faith
oms Of chain. She told of her mishap by
wireless, and Rear Admiral Schroeder or
dered another anchor shipped TO her from
the navy yard.
The lost one will be recovered later.
Unless the fog sets in again, the feet
viii get under way for Guantanamo to-
morrow morning,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

ST. Louis. Jan. 6.-For the first time in
five years the Mississippi River here is
frozen from shore 10 shore.
Rivermen report that the ice gorge ex-
tended from 125 miles south of St Louis
70 Alton. H., twenty-five miles north OF
here, and that by tomorrow morning the
river will be frozen over from ST. Paul
10 Cairo.
The weather here, which was officially
8 above zero this morning, will go
below that point tonight. according TO
the official forecast.
Eight inches Of snow. the heaviest in
sixteen years, with a bowling blizzard. is
reported from Memphis tonight. Lex
ington, KY, reports ten inches OF snow
to-day. Eight inches Of snow broke the
Evansville. Ind. record. The blizzard is
causing great suffering to live stock in
Southern Illinois, Western Kentucky. and
Southern Indiana.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
RUDOLPH AND JOHNSTON
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT
viii Rule as District Commissioners Senate and
Public Favorable to Nomination

TeFsal sprvoval. Mr Rudolph Is q man Of fine
business capacity. unbenished character. and pos
sessss Temperament which, admiralty hts him for
tbs duties of the position.
He WI enter the Office with thorough knOwi-
edge Of the needs Of the District and especially
Wil be In sympathy With the business community.
the interests Of which. IL couneCtion With the
District government sre large and important l
feel certain that The city viii prosper undsE Air.
m0sl successful career.
have not the ssls personal soquaiutance With
Gen. Johnston thst I snteT WITH Bir. RudoiDh. bat
] know him 20 be q man u ine character.
Congratulations from JudsOn.
Mat. Judson, the Engineer Commission
er. said.
I heartily congratulate ths District q Columbia
upon obtaining the services Of two such excellent
Commissioners as Mr. Rudolph and Gen JObnst0n
vii undoubtedly prove
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
ALL BUT SIX MEN SAFE
AMONG FISHING CREWS

Halifax, Nova Scotia. Jan. 6.-The losses
from Tuesdays BLIZZARD endured by the
Nova Scotia fishing fleet have been re-
duced TO two boats with six men. Late
this afternoon the Milo, Of Dover, put
into Goldboro, thickly coated with ice
and in a badly battered condition.
The two boats yet missing are the
Manita and Hazel Maud. As these were
the smallest boats out. there is small
hope Of their having weathered the storm
# they have not been picked up.