The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-14
AT THE HOTELS.

Francis J. Heney. formerly district at
torney Of San Francisco. Who prosecuted
the so-called graft cases oG that city and
received bullet wound in the head for
his troubles while arguing his case iG
court. is at the New Willard. Mr.. Henev
looks rosy-cheeked and happy. notwith-
standing the fact r.7t he vas defeated
at the last election for another term. He
said he was going 10 Europe pretty soon.
and being asked II he would see Col
Roosevelt he smiled and saH he vould
not unless his itinerary would take him
In the immediate nelghborlDod. where
Bwana Jumbo should happen to be.
Speaking about conditions in san Fran
cisco, Mr.. Heney said that everything
had gone back 10 ways Of graf and cor
ruption and II seemed the powers that
be have the municipal authorizes IN the
hollow OF their hand. Mr.. Heey said
that there is only one way 70 remedy
this. and that IS a radical meaure. a
blood" measure.
Berlin will give Roosevelt a INST en-
thusiastic welcome" said ". Klei,r. OF
/ Berlin, Germany, who IS at the Nar
/ Willard. The Emperor and TIRE popIe
viii show their distinguished guest and
visitor every honor which a great citizen
OF the United States IS entitled 10. Il
is not so much Roosevelt himself tat
Berlin honors. but IL is the country wh,h
he represents. Everybody in Euroe
recognizes the powerful position te
United States holds IN the ranks Of IN
powers Of the world. and It IS therefor
every European nations desire 10 be OF
terms OF friendship with the United
States.
1T must be admitted that Mr.. Roose-
Welt Is an unusual man." added Ny.
Kleiner; that he Is a man OF great force
OF character and resoUrcefuIness, and that
he has many years before him.
Another feature not 10 be forgotten is
that HIS visit 10 Berlin. and the Ka.ser.s
intention 10 show him as much as pos
sible, VIII give Roosevelt a better idea OF
German progress and civilization"
| Speaking OF the women sUfragists. and
( their aims. DR.. B. J. Weaver. of Phna-
delphia who IS at the Arlington. said
last night that Uncle Sans daughter:
have shown themselves 70 be the most
advanced. CAPABLE. and courageous Of al
wonankind.
There seems TO be nothing under the
sun that the American woman cant do
II she but makes up her mind 70 DO il
When the last census was taken rs-
different occupations were given and
women were represented il all OF them
except in the army and navy. and as
street car drivers and Telegraph llnemen
There are several hundred women r1aclz-
: smiths and plumbers. quite 4 number ~
women Undertakers. dentists architects
commercial travellers. and physicians
Twenty years ago II a woman had n
make her own living about the orIy
o. chance she had Was 10 becom9 a school
, teacher. Then she began going Gato Offices
\ and stores. and now she has tried al
most all the jobs that formerly belonged
10 men. except soldering and cllnblns
h / telegraph poles.
4 Cynthia Westover Alden" continual
Mr.. Weaver. 'presideat and founder a.
q, the International Suuihine Societv- Ia,
% probably earned money IN more diNerer
a ways than any other American woman
N She once cooked FOR sixteen farm hand
" on a ranch In the Wst Then she laugh
p a ooTcerland school sang in choir ap
e. peared in concerts, vas forewoman Of t;
ID tent factory. superintendent IN a candy
81 factory. inspector Of street cleaning
le department, reporter. with notebook and
M camera. and finally editor Of a daily
m newspaper. She represents the modern
T. American woman"
Is