davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
,VARDAMAN MAKES GAIN.
Followers of Former Governor Pre-
dict His Election To-day.

Jackson, Miss. Jan. 10.-The first ballot
for United States Senator tonight which
was the seventh In all, gaVe-yardaman 73:
Percy. q: Alexander. %: Anderson, d;
Byrd. 16;IKyle, Is; Critz, 5 Vardaman
gained two votes because Of the presence
of two legislators who were absent last
week.
The third and last ballot tonight stood
Vardaman, 75; Percy, q; Anderson. IT:
Alexander. p; Kyle, II; Byrd. 16; Critz,
2; scattering. T.
Vardaman followers predict his election
tomorrow night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
NOTE TELLS OF POISONING
JeweIer Before Death Says Woman
Drugged Him.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-The Chicago police
were confronted with a battling murder
mystery to-day. The case was that OF
W. II. Holman, jeweler. who died in
the Plaza Hotel, at Terre Haute. Ind.
The man left a note. in which he wrote
that woman companion, whose name
is being withheld. poisoned him. He had
dlned with the woman in a cafe in
Chicago.
Holman and the woman left this city
together for Terre Haute. The woman
has disappeared, but presumably is on
the way To New Orleans. although the
police are searching Chicago for traces
of her.
In his letter. Holman says the woman
had assisted him IN his jeweIry store
during the day. and left with $500 worth
Of yaluables He followed her TO In
dlanapOlis and then TO Chicago, where
she promised to return the tewelry. He
first met her in Chicago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
HeireSS Tells Pathetic Story of HerLife and Her
Flight from Philadelphia with Waiter.
WON BY THE SYMPATHY OF COHEN
EIOping Couple First Went to New York, Then to
Montreal, Halifax, Boston, Thence to Chicago
Found in Cheap ROOming House.

Chicago Jan oRobeta de Janon the young Philadelphia heir
who eoped from that city with Frederick Cohen waiter
rested in a rooming house here tonight.
Cohen also taken custody They had been living
cheap rooming the North Side for the last five days
The couple had begun feel from pursuit when they
and taken the East Chicago Avenue police station
To Capt Rehm the girl told pathetic story of onesomeness
said that her mother had just died and that her father living
another city There appeared be nothing for boarding
Nobody understand smpahze with her
Cohen. He was employed in the hotel where she lived
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
AsQUITH APPEALS TO VOTERS
Premier Says House of Lords Has
Violated the Constitution.

London. Jan. 10-Following the disso-
luton Of Parliament by the King, Pre-
mier Asquith tonight issued an address
to the electors Of East Fife.
"If you care" be said, for free trade,
which has made our country prosperous.
or for popular government which has
made Il free. now is the time to assert
your devotion. for both are alike"
The address then states emphaticaIly
that the possession Of an unlimited veto
by partisan upper house Is an in
superable obstacle to popular and demo-
cratic government
In closing. It says;
The limitation of the veto is the first
and the most urgent step TO be taken, for
IT is a condition precedent TO the attain
ment Of the great legislative reforms
which our party have at heart"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
DE Jan0n Girl Found in Chicago.
Early Pronounced a Leper,
Republicans Face a Crisis.
Three Atl8ntans Meet Death
PrOgressives Censure Taft.
Thomas f. Walsh I'll.
Gov, Marshall Talks on Indiana,
Army and Navy Orders.
1William Harder Takes His Life.
Aero Bureau Recommended.
News Of Alexandria.
4-Estrada's Envoy Coming Here.
News OF Day IN Congress.
5-Society and Personal.
White House Conference.
Editorials.
Tin World OF Women.
TheateTs.
&Sp0rting
9-Daily Court Record.
Court Doings.
12-Board OF Trade Names Body.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
weather and rising temperature
to-day and tomorrow; light, va
riable winds, becoming south and
southwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
THIRD ARBITRATOR NAMED.
II. II. Meyer to Aid I'm Settling TeIeg-
raphers' Strike.

Chairman Knapp. Of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, and Dr. Neill Com
missioner of Labor, mediators under the
Erdmann act yesterday announced their
designation of Prof. B. H Meyer. OF
Madison, Wis, as the third arbitrator in
the controversy between the Illinois Cen
trail and its teiegraphers.
J. G. Rawn, president Of the Monon
route. on behalf Of the railroad. and J.
a. Newman. vice president Of the order
of Railroad Telegraphers. on behalf OF
the operators, were appointed arbitrators
about two weeks ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
End. Life by Shooting.

Asbury Park, n. J., Jan. 10-G. w.
Thompson. president of the city excise
board, committed suicide this afternoon
by shooting himself in the head at his
home. The act is believed to have been
caused by worry over the condition of his
health. and his sons recent elopement.
He was sixty years old
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Higher Wages for 10000 Men.

Pittsburg, Jan. 10.-The II. c. Frick
Company, fuel end of the United States
Steel Corporation, to-day posted notices
at all plants of an advance in wages, to
take effect January Is. The advance
marks the restoration of the boom wages
Of 1907, which were cut when the financial
panic came on. About 2o.0O0 workmen
viii enjoy the Taisa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
COLD CLOSES SCHOOL.
Two Thousand q. :. L. Students
barred from Their RecitatiOns.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. l0-The Ohio
State University was compelled 10 close
to-day in all departments EXCEPT one be
cause Of the cold weather and Nthe lack
Of coal TO keep the furnace going. Two
thousand students are thus barred from
their Tecitations,
Reports from Central Ohio to-day show
that stock not sheltered is suffering from
the cold. There was a heavy fog early
in the day. and this froze on the stock.
The weather throughout this section IS
the coolest Of the season, with one ex-
ceptlon, the Weather Bureau registering
three below zero.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Delightful Tour to CaIiforn,a

A most delightful trip for tourists to
take is TO California, via the Washington
Sunset Route. California is the place
TO go at this time OF the year on account
of its mild climate and beautiful scenery
and the Washington Sunset Route is the
line TO go over on account of the excel
with on the trip. 4. y Poston, q. A.,
300 F ST., 705 18th St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
PARTY LEADERS NECESSARY.
GOV. Hughes Talks on "the RespOn-
sIbiIity of citizenship"

New Haven. Jan. l0.-Gov. Charles Z.
Hughes, of New York. tonight deliver
ed the third Of his lectures on THE re-
sponsibility Of citizenship" before a big
Yale audience in Lampson Lyceum. His
topic was Political parties"
He spoke of the necessity of party
organizations and party leadership, and
declared that the true party leader should
not render himself the master OF his
party. IN his opinion, the party leader
should be candid and honorable in his
management Of his party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Express stock Advances.

New York, Jan. 10.-The stock Of the
United States Express Company advanced
twenty-three points on the stock ex-
change to-day, where sales reaching :. 800
shares were recorded. The stock opened
at 123, one point up from the previous
close, and advanced rapidly 10 145, from
which 1t receded TO 1877. its closing price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
DEAF MUTE KILLED BY TRAIN.
Sam Henry, of BentOnviIIe, Killed
on the Chesapeake and Ohio.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Lexington, Va, Jan. 10-Sam Henry, a
deaf mute about thirty years Of age, Of
Bentonville, Va, was run over by a
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train
Yesterday near East Lexington and
killed
The young man was walking on the
track at Horseshoe Bend. and. as the
train came around the curve, the en-
gineer whistled as a warning, but the
man kept on the track. The train was
too near Henry to be stopped.
His clothing bore the marks OF the
Deaf. Dumb. and Blind Asylum of Staun-
ton, and this gave a clew as to the mans
identity
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
EARLY IS A LEPER,
SAYS COMMITTEE
Three Physicians and Two
Lawyers Make Report.
DIR. WOODWARD UPHELD
Quarantine Regulation Proper,
Is Their Verdict.

When Report Is Read DIR. BulkIey
Protests and Asks that He BE Per
mitted to Present Further Evil
denee-After IA Discussion, His Re
quest Is Granted, and Another Ex-
animation VIII BE Made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Woman Burned to Death.

Utica, Jan. lO.-Miss Elisabeth Burn.
ham, aged forty. was burned to death
to-day in the destruction of her home
at Talcottville. She and the other mem
bers OF her family fed from the house
when the blaze was discovered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Funeral of BiShop Brady

Boston, Jan. 10-Nearly all Roman
Catholic prelates in New England and
hundreds OF priests attended the funeral
Of Rt- Rev. DIR. John Brady, auxiliary
bishop Of the Boston archdiocese. at the
Cathedral of the Holy Cross to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Pastor Drons Dead

Dillon, Mont, Jan. 10-Dr A. Z. Mar
tin, pastor of the Presbyterian church. of
this city, dropped dead in the parlor of
the Metlen Hotel tonight. He had Off
ciated at the wedding of Roy Tasch and
Miss Anna Ellerman an hour before.
Heart disease caused his death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
Insurgents War ImperilS
Party'S Future.
TAFT MUST ACT SOON
Each House of Congress Is
Divided Against Itself.
PROGRESSIVES ISSUE Def

Regular Republicans VIII Invoke
Caucus to Exclude Foes of Speaker
Cannon from Councils-President
Said to Approve Efforts at Dis
cipline-Representative Gardner
Publishes Singing Rebuke to
Leaders After Midnight Confer
ce-BOth Sides Aroused to
Urgent and Aggressive Tactics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11

On all sides in Washington the
opinion is held that the Republican
partyis facing a crisis.
The state Of feeling between what
are known as regular Republicans
in the Senate and House, on the one
hand, and insurgents. or self-styled
progressives Of the Congress, on the
other, is intense.
The Taft administration has not
taken a definite stand as between the
two factions, but predictions are be-
ing made that It cannot long defer
d declaration, and confidence IS felt
that it will throw its influence to the
side OF the regulars.
PARTY's FUTURE AT STAKE.
More than the personal fortunes Of
President Taft IS involved in the situa-
don. The future Of the party itself IS
held TO be concerned
It Is q house divided against itself, or,
more literally. with sole application to
Congress conditions. two Houses. each
divided against itself
Then there IS the other house-the White
rr,,--1 ., H. ...,Iy1-oz vri-r,
The insurgent movement is widespread
in the West Its advocates in the Ma
tonaI Congress ara seeking 20 obtain
recognition and victory By combinations
with the Democrats. They have gained
some advantage in the House Of Repre-
sentatives by such combinations All
this is al the expense of harmony.
That President Taft has undergone
some change Of opinion in regard to Who
are his friends and who are not among
the Republicans in Congress is generally
believed. He IS reluctant 70 take sides in
the Congress situation. but it is realized
that party reasons and a sense Of loyalty
to those who are standing by him may
compel him to do so.
Duty of Members.
While no authoritative statement OF his
attitude is made. it appears to be that
after the Republican Senate and the
Republican House had perfected legis-
lation. il is the duty Of every Republican
to vote for such legislation in spite Of
his Dissatisfaction with some Of its fea-
lures, in order that party solidarity may
be maintained. As some Of the regulars
put It, these insurgents regard them
selves az bigger than their party This
attitude of the insurgents toward the
tariff bill in Congress. and continued by
them in the hustings. on the Chautauqua
circuit, and in newspapers and magazines,
has anEered the administration and the
Republican leaders
Trend of Affairs.
Two things occurred yesterday which
indicates the trend Republican party af-
fairs are taking one concerned the
House Of Representatives, and the other
concerned the Senate.
In the House the insurgents fgurative-
" went up in theNair over the reported
action Of Representative Dwight. Of New
York, the Republican whip" I'm striking
the names of confirmed Insurgents from
the list Of those Republican Representa-
tives to be notified 10 be at hand IN the
Continued on PaEe d COlumn-SS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-11
A. Sinnn,a Tn-hnr

The exhibition Of choice Oriental rugs
and carpets (by Boyajian Bros. Of New
York; continues to-day at the Sloan Cal
leries. 1407 G ST Sales begin tomorrow
et II and osclock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
ROOSEVELT WILL
VISIT CHEYENNE
FORMER PRESIDENT WILL AD-
DRESS THOUSANDS ON
ROOSEVELT DAY DURING
FRONTIER CELEBRATION.

Cheyenne, Aug. 21,--Former Presi
dent Roosevelt will. for the first time
in his life, attend the annual frontier
celebration at Cheyenne, August 27
that day being espec.aiiy set aside in
his honor and observed as Roosevelt
Day"
The frontier celebration begins
August g3. Frontier days were plan
ned fourteen years ago by the citi
zens Of Cheyenne to commemorate
the daring and thrilling deeds Of The
frontier days on the plains.
From twenty to forty thousand peo
pie attend each year some coming
from foreign countries. More thar
1000 cowboys and cowgirls come OF
horses, and this year they will form
q grand galloping parade with mount
/, ed bands OF Sioux Indians. and vii
escort Theodore Roosevelt throug'
the city and out to the frontiel
grounds, where the city has con
stands.
structed steel and cement gran
Former President Roosevelt will adj
dress the crowds from the stand es
lpecially prepared for him in front 0
the grand stands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
NEW CENTER
Of POPULATION
COLUMBUS, IND, WILL NOT BE
EXACT CENTER, BUT WILL
BE IN VICINITY.
EAST HOLDING ITS OWN
With Some Exceptions Eastern States
Show as Good Growth as West
Iowa Figures Promise
Very Little Growth.


Washington, Aug. ol,-CoNmbus
/ Ind, is not destined to see the pres
tige it may have enjoyed during the
past decade from being marked o.
| the census maps as the nearest the
center of population. 1t probably
Twin continue in the vicinity Of the
mark after he full developments o.
the thirteenth census have become
known, unless the estimates of tbs
census bureau officials fail. Reports
received to date indicated an even
growth in all directions from the
set central point the result of which
must leave the point at its present
general neighborhood
Only q small percentage of the to-
tai population has been announced
taus far but enough Is shown by the
general trend 10 justify some gen
eralization Probably the most i'm
portant OF these is tina the eastern
states are holding their own to such
an extent as to indicate that the
pull" OF be west will not be suffi-
eient to disturb greatly the present
equilibrium.
With some exceptions the east is
SHOWING as marked growth as the
west.
Comparisons have been of interest
as to Nebraska, not only because
there have been creditable additions,
but because of the poor showing
made in 1900 due to the paddingg Of
the eensrs of 1890, Not so much is
expected of Iowa as the state has lost
heavily TO other western states ani
Canada. Portions of Minnesota, Wis
cousin, and Illinois have suffered
from like cause. Tie high price Of
farm lands and the, tendency Of the
we'll to do people towards small fam
lies are two principal reasons for the
falling away.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
FATHER DEAD; BOY MISSING.

Franklin, Tenn, Aug. PA. p,
Beard. farmer who lives at White
Oak, Williamson county. was found
dead in the road carry yesterday
morning near his home. Mr.. Beard
had two bullet holes in his head and
his knife was found open by his side
the handle being covered with blooo
II WIS thought he had been dead al
least "a hours 1t is understood that
Mr.. Beard left home the day before
in company with his lS-year.old son.
The boy, II is said. has not been seen
since. The boy has been in severa'
scrapes in the past
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
FRANK WILSON
HAS TRAGIC END
HAD SWALLOWED NAILS AND
OTHER METAL ARTICLES
WHILE MENTALLY WEAK
OPERATION PERFORMED
But Unfortunate Man Died at St.
Mary's lnfirmary Last Night
Was Once Stenoerapher
Of Great Ability.

Frank w Wilson, son of Van 3
Wilson, of 525 Thirty-fourth street
was operated upon at st. Mary's In
Urinary yesterday morning. 1t was
supposed that he had appendicitis,
Before the operation the patient told
the physician he had swallowed a lot
Of things ana they had better put the
Xray at work, The physician know
ing Mr. Wilson's condition, did not
pay much attention to his sugges-
ton but on examining tae intestines
III was learned that foreign matter
was within Three different inctsions
were made and thirteen articles wers
taken out, Among the articles wele
the following:
One shoe button hook.
One lady's hat pin.
Three keys.
One lead pencil,
One belt buckle.
One tin toy pistol
Three nails, one ten penny naij.
One needle
Mr. Wilson had been in a bad men.
tai and physical condition for some
time and during periods of depres-
sion would, according to his own
story. pick up and swallow anything
at hand that was small enough to 60
down his throat.
1t Is not known how long these diff
ferent articles he had swallowed ~
NAMED in his stomach and bowels.
All of them were rusty. The hat pin
was taken out in several pieces. It
being rusted and broken off in the
intestines.
After the operation Mr.. Wilson
~ested fairly well but at S:45 las
aight he died.
The funeral win be held at the
Rome Of deceased's mother, Mrs. E.
]. Wilson, 523 Thirty-fourth street.
The day and hour of the funeral will
be announced later.
Frank Wilson was some years ago
a stenographer ana bOokkeeper Of IN
usual ability, recognized as one of the
best in this part of the county. He
was employed for some time at Wood
& Benefits office and later did some
newspaper work on the Daily TeIe-
gram. A few years ago he went 10
st. Louis, where he held a responsible
position and was said to be doing
we'll, He was about 81 years OF age
His wife died few weeks ago. Be
sides his parents and a sister, for
merly Miss Bessie Wilson, he leaves
five children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
MAYOR GAYNOR
| IS MUCH BETTER
ONLY ONE BULLETIN ISSUED
YESTERCAY--WOUNDED MAN
ALLOWED TO SIT UP-volcE
is STILL WEAK.

New York. Aug. 21.-Only one bul-
letin was given out today as Mayor
Gaynor's condition and there was no
consultation of physicians.
The bulletin read:
Mayor Gaynor steadily gaining
strength. He sat up part Of the day
walked few steps, has enjoyei
reading and this evening is in excel
lent condition.
The cough which bothered Mayor
Gaynor has ceased, he suffers no pair
from the wound but his voice /:
still weak AMI has not kept pace
with his bodily gain. 1t was plannet
to tell him today how he was shot
but he displayed no interest and tht
attempt was abandoned,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
POLICE Chief ARRESTED
Ofticlai In Rhode Island Town is
Charged With Interfering in
Raid OF Society Gamblers.

Narragansett Pier. X. l., Aug. "a
Chief OF Police James b. Cacwell was
arrested today on a warrant charging
malfeasance 10 Office, as as result OF
the raid on the Aaragaasett Club a
week ago Sunday morning, at which
Chief Caswell is alleged to to have
tried to sprotect gamblers. William
e. Arnold, Vice president of the club
was also arrested for the second time
on the charge Of maintaining gamb,
ling nuisance.
Both arrests were made by Con
stable John g. Cross, who created a
sensation BY raiding the exclusive
Narragansett Club when it was fiIlet
with well-known society men and wo
men Aug. z.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22

Thirty members of Cairo lodge,
Modern Brotherhood Of America went
to Mound City Saturday evening to
attend lawn social given at the
county court square by the Mound
City lodge. Twenty of the Cairo
party made the trip on a hay wagon
and returned home about 2so'cloek
yesterday morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
Verandah at Infirmcrv.

An improvement will be made at
St Mary's Infrmary soon that will
add much to the appearance of the
front of the main building. The CON
tract has been let for the building
of a large verandah in front Of the
main building II will extend along
the entire front of the main building
and will be broad and ornamental.
The pillars will be of pressed brick
and the steps leading to the verandah
will be Of stone. Plans and cpecif-
cations were drawn by an architect
for the contractors.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
Back to California.

Contractor Miller will complete the
Dr. Davis dwelling house at 81 Sew
enth street and the residence of Geo
B. Wearen, OF Zoos Washington ave
nue., by Tuesday or Wednesday, and
will then begin TO make preparations
to return TO Pasadena, Cal. which
city Mrs. Miller writes. has a dwell
ing boom on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22

Hawley Crippen and Ethel Glare Lee
neye passed again today the point
where they were arrestd in their
flight from England some weeks ago.
Miss Leneve is registered on the
books of the White Star Liner as
Miss c. Byrne, and Crippen as Syrus
Field. Inspector Dew also retains
his alleged incognito.
The trip here from Quebec was un
eventful. Providing the Nregantic
meets viii favorable weather, she
should make Ie-e ssis tomorrow
night and Liverpool Saturday noon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
Negro Boy Drowned.

A colored boy named Dumas, aged
10 years. was drowned yesterday
AFTERNOON in Cache river. He was IN
swimming with sevcra: ojner boys
Deputy Coroner f. A. Burke was
told of the accident the body has
not been recovered The boy livel
with his parents in the drainage dis
trict on the road leading from Cache
bridge over to the Beech Ridge roal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
shut Down For Repairs.

The Weis-Peterson box factory. one
Iof Cairos 'steadys," is in the midst
OF house cleaning, repairing etc.
The shut down for this purpose was
for one month. The plant will open
Sept list All the skilled workmen
are employed on this repair work.
the common laborers being laid off.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
Nine O'Clock Breakfast.

Miss Catherine Wing VIII entertain
the members Of Miss Mary Buffers
house party with nine O'Clock
breakfast this morning. delicious
chicken breakfast will be served.
The guests will be- Miss Esther
MartiH of Anna, Misses Grace Couch
and Sibyl Pearce Of Harrisburg, ILL.,,
Misses Catherine Cushmn, Mary But
ler ana Catherine Wing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-22
Excursion From Paducan.

Two excursion boats arrived yes
erday afternoon from Paducah, both
boats bringing large crowds The
excursion steamer G. w. Robertson
brought down a white excursion par
ty and the W. S. Dunbar brought
a crowd OF negroes. The Robertson
gave a haFhor excursion while here
that was patronized by home people
and visitors in the city from other
points than Paducah.