davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
WESTINGHOUSE ON LEAVE.
Quarrel with Chairman OF Board
Leads to Retirement

Pittsburg. Jan. 2l-That the six months
leave Of absence which has been given
George Westinghouse by his directorate
is due to a great quarrel between Chair
man Robert nather, OF the board of d.
rectors, and Mr.. Westinghouse, and that
it may mean the permanent retirement
Of Westinghouse is printed here to-day,
and causes a great sensation, though
semi-ofiicially denied from the Offices of
the Westinghouse interests here.
It Is known that Mr. Westinghouse was
much displeased with the former work
OF William H Donner, who was placed
in charge Of the Westinghouse interests
during the period when they were in re-
celvers' hands, and since he has returned
to power has sought to use some of the
old systems which were in vogue before
the panic.
Chairman Mather is reported TO have
opposed an idea Of Mr Westinghouse
that more money should at once be
placed in the European plants Of the
Westinghouse interests, and a row was
not hard to start at this time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
Verdict for Loss of Voice

st. Paul. Jan. 21.-For the loss Of her
voice in a collision between a Mime
apolis and St Paul train and an automo-
bile in which she was riding, on August
10. 1908, Mrs. Emma S Libaire, former
soloist at the West End Synagogue. in
New York City, was given a verdict
against the railroad ad>company to-day for
al,5O0 damages. She had sued for $4,000.
The court granted the railway company a
stay Of judgment for forty days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
Big Discrepancy Discovered and
Treasurer IS Missing.

Boston. Mass. Jan. I.-FoHowing the
Issuance Of a temporary injunction by
Judge Loring. of the Supreme Court.
the Southbridge Savings Bank. OF South
bridge. Mass. with deposits Of s., 36s, ,799.
was closed up.
The injunction was secured upon ap-
plication Of Attorney General Malone,
acting upon the request OF Bank Com
missioner Chaplin. whose representatives
have been making an investigation or
the institutions condition during the past
two days, and some Of its trustees.
The bank commissioner says that there
IS a big discrepancy between the deposit
ledger and the statement OF deposits as
submitted by Treasurer John a. Hall.
Mr.. Hall has not been seen since Z
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when he was
observed taking a car at Southbridge
bound for Springfield. At that time the
bank examiners were at work on the
books Mr.. Halls residence is in South
bridge and late tonight he had not put
In an appearance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22

Pointing to the great natural ad-
vantages Washington enjoys, with
its amplifed systems Of railroads,
water facilities, and climatic con-
ditlonS, all Of which make the city
ideal for industrial activities. as
well as an unsurpassed residential
location, w w, Finley, president Of
the Southern Railway Company,
last night, in a speech on Conner
cialism OF Washington" before the
Commercial Club OF Washington,
was rendered an ovation.
Washington IS unique among the
great capitals Of the nation, having
some OF the broader CONNER
cial and industrial characteristics Of
other large centers Of population,
and has grown more rapidly as an
official and residential city. Con-
tnuing, he said:
Only Exclusive Capital.
so far as I know. Washington is the
only capital CT nation which was found
ed with the single end In view Of proyid-
ing e seat Of government, and, 50 far as
I know. il is ule only capital in which
the form Of government Is essentially dif-
ferent from that in the country gensr-
ally. I think that the founding OF the
city primarily as q home for the govern
ment and its location in district ex-
clusively under Federal control have
tended 20 disassociate it from the COM
merclal and Industrial life Of the conn
try. 10 give it q distinctly official a.
mosphere, and to direct its growth large
ly IN a governmental direction. Another.
though, I think, a less important. factor
IN contributing 70 the early failure ot
Washington to grow commercially and
industriaily has been the fact that with
the older Centcrs Of business life along
the seabOaTd already IN the field there
was not. at thar time. an economic. need
for the development Of another. CONNER
cial city IN this part Of the country.
Population and Exigeneies,
Conditions have changed wonderfully
The business Of the government has
grown enormously, and the official popu-
lation Of Washington has increased with
it. At the same time the ADVANTAGES Of
Washington as a residential city during
the greater part or the year have become
better known. and each season brings
q large increase in the number Of families
who come here for several months each
year.
While no one appreciates the advan-
tages Of Washington as place OF resi-
dence more fully than I do. think that
for some reasons, il is unfortunate that
the development of the city has not been
along broader lines. The establishment
Of industries and the development Of
commercial enterprises generally would
not detract from the beauties Of Wash
ington. or make it in any way & less
desirable place of residence.
Washington has a smaller proportion
of people Of wealth and Of moderate
means who are engaged IN local business
enterprises than any other city OF its pop
ulatiOn IN The country One result Of this
Is seen in the residential growth OF the
city. People Of means who come here
only for the winter season want city
homes. and there are sections inside the
city limits that abound in beautiful resi-
Continued on Page 3, Column L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
WHATS THE ANSWER?

There is only one thing
l can say, and that is that
the price of fresh beef to-day
is only half a cent g pound
higher to the retailer than
it was a year ago,
With pork, the case is diff
ferent. That is considerably
higher. It all comes back to
the farmer if you consider it.
IF he does not raise his own
corn it costs him lot more
TO feed his hogs than it used
to.
THE high price of corn is
responsible for the high price
of meat" "
J. OGTtEN ARMOUR
(Chicagol.
People will have to eat
less meat if they are to get
what they eat at lower prices.
Present prices are due to
the fact that the supply is
not equal TO the demand"
EDWARD a CUDAHY
(0naha).
"The population of the
cities, which is the consuming
power of the country, has
increased much faster than
the producing power of the
country has.
For about a year and a
half following November,
1907, the farmer lost money
feeding stock. He became
disgusted and sold pretty
much everything he had. in
cluding his breeding stock.
That brought about the scar.
city that now exists"
PATRICK cUDAHY
GIilwsukee).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
REGRETS GERMAN DECADENCE
Gen, Keim Says Diplomacy Now
Wears Felt Slippers.

Berlin, Jan. 2l.-PrOminence is given 10
a speech made at Jena by Gen. Keim,
former president Of the Navy League. in
which he deplored the sinking Of German
political prestige and political power in
recent years.
The whole world, he said, listened TO
German diplomatists in Bismarcks time.
1t is now the decisions of London, Paris.
and st. Petersburg which are determina-
tive
German diplomacy seems to wish to go
through the world in felt slippers. It is
time that a more energetic note was
struck. If anybody says there viii be
no more wars in the future he is At only
for a madhouse- War will come as the
result Of opposing commercial interests
and England will conduct 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
Lemis Receiren 0a.11e No..

indianapolis. Jan. 21-The canvass OF
the vote cast for president and other
officers of the United Mine Workers of
America has been completed and the
results announced. Tom NJ Lewis, and
William Green, candidates for president.
received, respectively. &.12 and n.5l5
votes. and Lewis was declared elected.
Frank L. Hayes. OF Springfield. Ill, was
elected vice president.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
PRICES Of MEAT
IN WASHINGTON
ON VERGE Of DROP
Fear of United Action Has
Alarmed Food BarOnS.
LOCAL VICTORY IS FIRST
Corporation COunSel's Decision
Against Oyster Dealers.
LOCAL VICTORY IS FIRST

President Scharf, of National Anti
Food Trust League, Returns from
Inspection TriD and Declares SEN
timent Is Aroused BrOadcast-Ex-
pert 10 De Employed Directing Ac-
tivity-Hardships Unnecessary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-F0rty-eight Die in Wreck
Meat Prices to Take Drop.
". ". Finley Talks on Washington
Thomas Taggart Shot
President Dances at Bali
2-Day az the White House.
S-Auto Kills Man In Rain.
News Of Day in Congress.
-Minority Caucus Names Graham
6-Society and Personals,
G-Edtorial.
TN World OF Women.
S-Spouing.
S-NcWs Of the Churches.
News Of Alexandria.
lG-Daily Court Record.
Il-Narkets
Weekly Review OF Trade.
10 Take OathL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Unsettled, with
probably rain or snow, and cold
er to-day; tomorrow, partly
cloudy: moderate west and north
west winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
TOM TAGGART SHOT.
Indiana Democratic Boss Wounded
While Quail Hunting.

Natchez, Miss. Jan. 21-ThOmas Tag
gart = Indianapolis. Democratic ma
tional committeeman Of that State, and
former Democratic national chairman.
was accidentally shot to-day by his pri-
vate secretary. Harry Norton. while
quail hunting in Jefferson County.
The birdshOt struck Taggart in the face
and right shoulder The wounds are not
fatal. Mr.. Taggart was brought 10
Natchez this evening. and will be taken
to indianapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
WOMAN AVIATOR FALLS.
Helene Dutrieu Has Miraculous Es-
cape from Death,

Paris, Jan. H.-Helene Dutrieu. who Is
learning to use a monoplane, in emula-
ton Of Frances only aviauess, miracu-
lously escaped ending her career at Issy
to-day. Her monoplane fell like a shot
for distance of thirty feet. The on
lockers FASTENED to extricate her, think
ing she had been killed, when she
crawled out, smiling and without a
scratch. She owes her life to the pro-
peller striking the ground first, which
caused the machine to stand on It's head.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
ELEVEN MEN DEAD
IN DYNAMITE BLAST
Five Others Seriously Hurt
i'll Aqueduct Tunnel.

Cold Spring. y. Y, Jan. 21-Eleven men
were killed and-fve seriously injured here
to-day when a premature explosion OF
dynamite took place in tunnel of the
New York City AqUeduct, about a mile
outside this place.
The tunnel where the explosion occur
red is part Of the Everett COmpany's con-
tract. Deep in the tunnel this evening
there were twelve men at work preparing
for a big blast. The foreman was an
American, the rest of the men being ne
groes and Italians. The dead were taken
TO this village.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
Sentiment IL Aroused
Continued on Page 2, Column 3
COL. J. L. GARDINER DEAD.
"LOrd of Gardiner Island" Descend
ant of Original Patentee.

New York, Jan. 4.-CoL John LYON
Gardiner. Lord of GARDENERS Island. hv
direct patent granted in 1910 by "Tbe
Right Honorable, the Earl OF Startling.
secretary for the kingdom of Scotland -
died at the home of his brother. Jonathan
T. Gardiner, at East Hampton. Long
Island. Col Gardiner, who was in his
sixty-ninth year. had been i'll for several
months.
The colonel was one of the direct liDeaI
descendants from Lord Lion Gardiner
the original patentee of the island which
bears the name of the family and which
lies in GARDENERS Bay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
STRANGE SATELLITE SEEN.
Jupiter's Eighth Ring RevoIves the
Wrong Way.

London. Jan. I-The eighth satellite
Of Jupiter, which was discovered al
Greenwich Observatory IN February.
1905 and which was not afterward seen.
was again photographed at the observa-
tory last night. It having Just completed
the biennial revolution Of its orbit
Il will be recalled that il traverses its
orbit IN a reverse direction from all the
other satellites. from which IL IS inferred
that II IS the first satellite formed in the
process OF evolution It's distance from
Jupiter IS variously computed 20 be from
100000 TO o1,O000O0 miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
Guilty of Arson

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
HarrisOnburg, Va. Jan. A.-Jacob Allen
colored, accused of burning his home al
Broadway in order to recover an insur-
ance policy OF sl,600 was to-day found
guilty as charged and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. The property,
which was insured with the Loudoun Mu-
tuaI Fire Insurance Company. was burned
on the night of October 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22

SUBURBS NOT DEVELOPED.

'"I'here are relatively few hand
some suburban homes in WASH
fngtOn, and that system Of cOun-
try life which has grown up
around commercial and industrial
cities IL almost wholly lacking.
The National Capital is unusually
well suited for suburban COM
munitIes, and I believe CONNER
cIaI development would result in
speedy utilization of these Ad-
Vnntnges."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
NO OPPORTUNITIES.

ain many Washington families
the question OF what shall be
done with the boys II n serious
one. The field of employment out
side the government service is
restricted. The Washington boy
who wants to show bis worth
elsewhere. He must go where
there are industries end respOn-
sihiiities, where ne cHn initiate
things"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
ExhIhitIcn Mondnr at slonn,.

The Tourgee sale at the Sloan Galleries.
1907 @ st, next week includes some very
desirable pieces Of Renaissance furniture
HnpOrted by Judge a. ". Tourgee, former
consul at Bordeaux; fine paintings By To-
cal artists, Persian rugs and draperies,
fine china, books. prints, statuary. jap.
anese bTic-a-brac, &c, &c, all OF which
will be on exhibition Monday and Tuesday
from TO G. SloaRs, 1907 O st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
YALE HAS 9,297 STUDENTS.
Slight Falling OF Owing to Higher
Entrance Requirements.

New Haven, Conn, jan IA total
registration of S.2S7 students represent
ing ffty-two States and Territories and
sixteen foreign countries, is shown by
the Yale University catalogue for 1910.
issued to-day.
The total registration shows a decrease
over last year. owing to advanced re-
quirements for entrance TO the law school.
The japanese representation shows a de-
crease, while the number of Chinese
students is the same as last year. twen-
tyrone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
INDUSTRIAL VOID
CAPITALS CURSE,
SAYS ". ". FINLEY.
Chief of Southern Addresses
Commercial Club.
SUBURBS GO TO WASTE
Boys Of Washington Without,
Business Opportunity.
SUBURBS GO TO WASTE

Declares Washington Il the Only
Capital in the World Not Showing
Commercial Development, and that
It's Growth Il Retarded by Lack
of business, Which, He Says,
would Not Mar It's Beauty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
PRINCE GEORGE BANISHED.
King Peter Sends son TO Remote
Town In Servia.


Belgrade. Jan. A-Further ebullitions
.of violence recently on the ra~. z former
Crown Prince -George. VINO renounced
his right Of succession 20 the throne on
March z last. induced the ministry tC
Insist that King Peter Danish him from
the capital, threatening that If he did
not do so they would resign
The ministers wanted Prince George
sent abroad, but the King feared he
would stir up international trouble. He
asked who would find his son a Job.
Accordingly, q Job was found for him.
He has been given the command OF an
infantry regiment stationed at a remote
town In the interior Of Servia,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
FORTY-ETGHT PERISH
IN TRAIN DISASTER
Two Cars on Canadian Pacific Submerged in
River-PaSSengerS Are Drowned

Saul Ste Marie Mich JAM 2In wreck the 500 branch Of
the Canadian Pacific Epano this afternoon asserted here
that foryegh lives lost and nnetytwo passengers injured
According reports the portion of westbound
deraed the bridge the Spanish River fcss and
dining submerged it is said in the stream
special relief an with submarine diver aboard left here at
o'clock tonight for the of the wreck Until the diver reaches
the submerged of the bodies of dead can be rescued nor
the of the victims obtained
Aboard the train many New Enganders and every effort
being made learn their identity The train through one and
from Boston Minneapolis via Montreal
the
the
igh hteenp car
Of
is a broken
a
IN a
manca ande
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
Killed by Fall,

Special To The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va. Jan 2l.-D. l. Beavers.
of Lancaster. Ohio. was fatally injured by
falling from bridge trestle. Five others
fell, but were not seriously hurt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
A Harvest al sIoan,- To-,ov

"A veritable harvest is offered the thrifty
housekeeper in practically new furniture
and housekeeping essentials at auction
prices. at Sloan's to-day, beginning at
10 o'clock. rain or shine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
INDIA TO BE LOYAL.
Ruling Native Princes VIII Aid in
Repressfng Sedition.

Repressfng Sedition.
Calcutta, Jan. G.-The OnicIaI Gazette
publishes the replies Of the ruling native
princes Of India, whom the Earl Of Minto,
the vlceroy, asked last August to CO.
operate with the British government in
repressing sedition. All write loyal as
surance Of their willingness to assist the
government TO the utmost. and some of
them make suggestions to aid in attain
ing the end desired. The replies indicate
keen appreciation Of Great Britain taking
the rulers into her confidence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
s1.25 to BaIt1mor. ans Rs,uz

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Bailroad. Tickets good returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains excert
Congressional Limited -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
s1.25 baltimore and Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices, I417 G st. and 6ls Penna.
ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22

s1.25 to Baltimore and Return
To-day ana tomorrow via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22

BiackistOne's Saturday Special
ls g winner. Don't miss t. 18th q Il
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22

MI and Mrs Dennis. who occupied two
boxes, had as their guests Mrs. Dickin-
son. Mrs. Scott. Senator and Mrs Bourne,
Senator and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Coleman,
Mrs. Charles n. Riker, OF Harrodsburg.
KY. daughter of Mrs. Dennis; Nine.
Adee. or London. and Mrs ". p Lincoln.
OF Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Bourne wore a
gown Of white satin and lace; Mrs. Bailey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-22
SAVINGS BANK CLOSED.

Continued on Page 3, Column L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
HAMMER ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY SYMPHONY
Masterpiece of Beethoven TO
Be Given by Local
Organization.

The fifth concert Of the Heinrich
Hammer Symphony Orchestra, TO be
given AT the Belasco Theater on Friday
afternoon, February at 40 O'Clock,
viii mark an epoch IN the musical his
tory of Wellington. The program viii
be the nir.-- symphony Of Beethoven,
d minor, Opus 10 l. viii be the first
time this com position OF the famous
master viii have been given in the Dis
tTict by any orchestral organization
The concert viii complete the nine sym
pIOny cycle By Herr Hammers OrCneS-
ira which has proven ITSELF according
to musical critics one OF the best or
carnations o. its kind heard here
Critics of the leading musical journals
EaEe gone farther they have accorded
to Prof Hammer the distinction of
having furnished Washington with or
CheStra music which has not been eX-
Celied by Out-Of-town organizations
which have been playing together for
years
be given on February Is an OppOT-
tunity which those who care for the
highest class OF music can III AFFORD TO
miss
The ninth symphony which was dedi-
Gated 20 King Wilhelm of Prussia has
since its first rendition. been accorded the
distinction Of being the greatest sym
phony ever written II belongs 80 the
creations OF BeeJhOven'S SO-CalIed third
master was absolutely deaf
Mr.. Hammer has been particularly
fortunate in securing as soloisJs Miss
Flora Jackson soprano Miss Anna
Brett, alto Arthur Simpson, tenor, and
Arthur n Gardner, bass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
OFFICIALS At ODDS
OVER SCHOOL WELL
Education Board and Archi-
tect Ashford Differ as to
Waters Purity.

The board Of Education and NTunIci-
pa Archstect Ashdlrd are at odds con
corning the well at the Beuufn- school
According TO the hoard, the wei was
closed last October because Of the i'm
purity of the water and the children
have since been forced to obtain their
drinking supply from surrounding
homes
Protest against these conditions Is
made also by the BerulfnE Citizens As
socia ton in a letter 10 the Commits
sioners and one of the last official acts
Of Commissioner mcfarland was 10
ask for an investigation OF the circum-
stances surrounding the closing of the
well.
ar Ashford said today that the last
analysis n the water made by -ha
Health Department showed Il - be IN
good condition The Beard or F-dura-
ton and the Citizens Association have
asked. however. for fur her iuvestiza-
tiCn as 10 its purity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

Symphony Orchestra to Play
EngliShman's Compositions
February Is.

At the third concert OF tho Wash
inEtoa symphony Orchestra, F February
IS. an interesting program has been ar
ranged by Herman Rakemann, The con-
ductor Works of composers Of four
different nations viii be a feature of
the program.
The overture, Tanning Of the Shrey, ~
by Arthur Norton Wright. Of Dulwich
College. England, IS Of special interest
Mr.. Wright is an-intimate friend OF
Mr. Rakemann and was a FELLOWSHIP
dent in Berlin. Mt. Wright also dedi-
Gated a symphony to Mr. Rakemann-
Mendelssohn VIII be represented on
the program by the Italian Symphony.
4 suite of four movements entitled
''TrianOn. By the celebrated pianist
composer, Air { I,achaune. A grand
festival marc dedicated 10 Edward II
and Carl a Troop, and played for the
first time in Manuscript By Robert @
Stearus. Of this city, and a member OF
the orchestra This march is one OF
MI SJSaTTIS' most preIentiOUs works for
fun orchestra, and viii no doubt be
heard with interest The sOloist will Re
Mrs Nellie Wilson Shir-ClifT, soprano