davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
NEW YORK HONORS
CARDINAL FARLEY
Magnifcence and Grandeur Of Cere'
monies Unequaled in History
of the Catholic Church.

New York. Jan. 25.-The scene at -St'
Patrick's Cathedral in Fifth avenue to-
day when Cardinal Farley received the
formal greeting of his brother prelates
In America was one in elabirateness OF
ceremony and magnificenSA>of setting
perhaps unparalleled in the history OF
the Catholic Church in America and prob
ably anywhere in the world outside Of
Rome. Two cardinals, Sky archbishops
and bishops, numerous monsiguori and
hundreds of priests participated in the
pontifcal high mass, the dominant feat
ure of the occasion. for which the in
terror of the edifice had been transformed
with ropes OF Iaurels, wreaths OF poin-
settia, and hauGings Of cardinal velvet
from its customary stateliness to mag
nIficent floral bower.
The vast interior Of the edifce was
inadequate for the accommodation OF the
crowd who came, and thousands con-
tented themselves by standing outside In
the biting wind viewing the procession
of clergy and laity as it passed up the
street and into the church.
After the mass, in which the aug
mented choir and string orchestra OF the
cathedral took place, and during which
Cardinal Farley and Cardinal Gibbons
were seated on thrones on either side OF
the altar, addresses Of welcome were de-
Iivered by Monsignor Lavelle and Su-
preme Court Justice Victor J. Dowling on
behalf OF the clergy and laity. Cardinal
Farley responded briefly but feelingly to
the sentiments, and closed the ceremonies
BY bestowing the papal benediction.
The Catholic Club of New York added
its share to the celebration tonight with
a brilliant reception at its clubhouse on
West Fifty-ninth street. at which Cardinal
Gibbons. President Mulqueen. OF the club,
and Mayor Gaynor spoke words OF well
come The two cardinals occupied thrones
on either side of the auditorium, which
was thronged with a fashionable gath
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
WOMAN ATTACKED ON STREET
Robber. Frightened on by Screams,
Is Captured by Policeman.

Almost in front OF her own door. last
might. Mrs. G. G. Miller. of 14H w street
northwest, was attacked and badly fright
ened by George Dorsey, colored. Rob-
berry is believed to have been the motive
for the attack. The colored man is now
in the Eighth precinct station. and will
probably be arraigned in the Police Court
to-day.
Mrs. Miller was walking home when
Dorsey. who had been hiding behind a
tree. ran out upon her and seized her
by the wrists. She screamed. and Police
man Hinkle, who heard the cry. cap
tured Dorsey as he released her and at
tempted to fee.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
TARIFF REVISION
STARTS In HOUSE
Debate on Reduction of Duty on
Steel Follows Reading Of
Reports To-day.

Debate on the steel revision will begin
in the House to-day, when the majority
and minority reports are filed. The ma
jority report viii be presented by Rep
resentative Underwood, majority leader
Of the House, and the minority report by
the Republicans of the committee, head
ed by Representative Payne, OF New
York. The former report is substantially
an assertion that the steel industry no
longer needs The protection OF high
tariff, and the restoration OF foreign COM
petition will offset the small loss. re-
sulting In a general reduction Of price.
which will more than offset the small
loss OF revenue to the nation.
Judge Gary. Of the Steel Corporation,
and Andrew Carnegie are quoted as say
ing that the steel industry has grown
up. 1t Is pointed out that the iron and
steel duties should be low enough to
allow potential competition" by foreign
producers, in order to naturally regu-
late domestic prices"
"Such competition" It continues, will
properly encourage imports. effect domes-
tic prices in the interest Of the people.
and encourage the development Of the
Industry by making more nearly normal
the conditions OF supply and demand.
TT Is believed that the rates in this
bill are competitive, and II enacted will
effect 4 substantial economy to the peo-
pie greatly disproportionate in its ad-
vantages to the small apparent loss OF
revenue"
Republican members Of the Ways and
Means Committee have fled a minority
report declaring that the steel schedule
should not be revised without a report
from the tariff board.
The report also contends that the bill
as agreed upon by the Democratic eau
Gus is ''in no way justified" by the tarif
hearing held three years ago before the
Ways and Means Committee" The MI
nority members further condemn the ad
valorum system upon which the Demo
Gratis bill is based by declaring that
such a system has been discredited by
the greater commercial nations. as well
as by every Secretary Of the Treasury
since Secretary Walker.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
GAUNT sPECTER OF WANT.
Wife, the BreadwInner, Falls Ill
Husband and Children Suffer.

One OF the most pitiable cases Of want
seen in Washington for some time was
brought TO light yesterday in a. squalid
house in virginia avenue. near the river
front. The case Is that OF Mrs. Emma
Marshall, a colored woman about forty
five years old, living at 9s21 Virginia ave-
nue. northwest, who for the last few
years has managed TO exc out a bare
existence and support her crippled hus-
band and two children by taking in
washing.
Several days ago she fell i'll. and the
condition of the family went from bad
to worse. Kind-hearted neighbors did
what they could to alleviate the suffer
ings of the family. Friends have prom
ised to get up a subscription or report
the case to some charitable association.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
MAKES. CAMPAIGN SUGGESTION.
Youngstown. Ohio, Wants RePubIi-
cnn Hattie Opened There.

Former Representative James Ken
nedy. of Youngstown, Ohio. and a dele
CATION OF about seventy prominent Re
publicans Of that city have made ar
rangements to meet President Taft next
Monday in Cleveland to ask that the
Republican Presidential campaign be
opened in Youngstown.
The Republican Presidential campaign
of 1905 was begun there by a speech by
Associate Justice Hughes. who was then
governor OF New York. The Republicans
OF youngstown are anxious that their
city again be honored In this manner
and desire to lay their request person.
ally before President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
TOERECTPANTHEON
In ARLINGTON
Elaborate Resting Place for Ameri-
cas- Great Men Proposed
at a Cost of $750,000.

Senator Sutherland yesterday intro
duced a bill to appropriate $4,000 to
build a memorial smphitheater in Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Among the per-
sons named to constitute the commission
to have charge of the selection OF de-
sign are President Taft. Judge Ivory G.
KimbaIl. representing the G. A. r., and
Ambassador Curtis Guild. representing
the Spanish War Veterans.
II is proposed to include in the amphi-
theater a crypt, to be used as a burial
place for distinguished men whom the
nation may regard as such. 1t Is to be
somewhat similar to Westminster Abbey
in London and the Pantheon in Paris.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
PENCHANT FOR LoRGNETTEs.
Theft of These and Opera Glasses
Lead to n Porter's Arrest.

Junlus Smith. a colored porter. is
locked UP. charged with the theft OF
opera glasses and lorgnettes from his
employers. Clafiin & Co., opticians, s0 F
street northwest.
The porter attempted to evade arrest
yesterday in the store by trying to over
power Central Ofice Detective Burlin-
game, who is twice his size. Later he
walked submissively to the police station.
The police declare they fastened the sys-
tematic thievery on Smith through the
porter's pawninE some OF the opera
glasses and donating handsome pairs Of
lorgnettes to certain cclored bellies.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
scribe. Going to baltimore.

The standing committee Of Capitol press
galleries. composed OF John 1. suter'
George f. Miller, Robert NJ. Gates John
+. Monk, and James Preston VIII go to
Baltimore to-day at the Invitation OF the
press committee of the Democratic ma
tional convention TO inspect the armory
where the big pow-wow VIII be held
June % Robert Crane, national commit
teeman from Maryland, VIII discuss the
architects plans with the washington
corresnnndentR
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
WOMAN GIVES HERSELF UP.

Chicago. Jan. B.-The police OF Central
station were surprised late this afternoon
when a handsomely dressed woman walked
in and, speaking to the desk sergeant.
said:
II am Mrs. Nellie Prince and they want
me in Pittsburg." Questioning by the pO-
lice brought out the information that
the woman was under indictment in Pitts
burg for Implication in burglaries Of the
homes of Mrs. William Thaw and OF r. ].
Kaufman, a wealthy merchant The
Pittsburg police have been communicated
with
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
France Demands Prisoners.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The rupture with Italy
over the seizure of several Turks from
the French ship Manouba is discussed
in an exceedingly calm tone by to-
days press, the rancor which has found
expression during the past few days hsv-
ing entirely disappeared. The news
papers insist. however, that the incident
can be satisfactorily closed only by the
handing over Of the prisoners and ex-
press amazement that Italy should so
long delay such action.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Samnle RottIe Free bx Mail.

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children, rela-
tiyes, or friends may experience the life
giving properties of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal ozonized cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as to
know Ozomulsion superiority in being
most pslatabls and easy to ta<e-a gem
er0us three-ounce bottle will be sent by
mail 10 these who send addresses by post
card or letter TO ozomuIsion. 5is Pearl
street. New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
HIGH PRICE OF BUTTER.
InvestiEatIon I'm New York should
Take Wider Range.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
District Attorney Whitman having de-
cided to ask the grand jury to investi-
gate the causes Of the excessive cost Of
butter, It might be in order to ask what
the department of Justice in Washing
ton Is doing or Is going TO do in this
matter, and II the Federal grand jury
in Chicago, which with Elgin makes the
butter prices for the country, is pre-
pared TO do anything.
II is only a short time ago that the
members OF the poultry dealers trust,
which combined to make artificially high
prices in this community. were given
Jail sentences. II should be possible
to similarly punish those who conspire
to raise the price OF an article Of food
for the nation
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
A CORPORATION COMMISSION.
1t Is Proposed to Duplicate Inter-
state Commerce LAW.

Regulation OF corporations engaged in
interstate trade through the creation of
an interstate corporation commission is
proposed in a bill introduced yesterday
by Representative Morgan, of Oklahoma.
Mr.. Morgan's plan is TO create cor
poration commission along similar lines
to those followed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and requires corpora
tions to sell their products at fair and
reasonable prices; the power to fix maxi
mum prices and to regulate business
methods of corporations either upon com
pIaIut or on its own initiative. is provided
for the proposed commission. The bill
was referred to the Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
seore. Krned in Powder BIa.t.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 25.-Scores OF per-
sons were killed and wounded and 800
houses were demolished to-day by the ex-
plosion OF a powder magazine at Suidun.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
KIIIed in street Fight.

Lisbon. Jan. Elm street fighting be-
tween mobs of Clericals and Republicans
at Vizieu to-day many persons were
killed on both sides and several were
wounded, Troops are being massed in
fear of violent Clerical demonstrations on
Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
COST OF PHILIPPINES.
The House Wants TO Know How
Much Has Been Expended.

The House yesterday passed without
debate the resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Cox OemocraO, OF Ohio,
calling upon the President to inform the
House of the cost Of the American occu-
patton Of the Philippines up to the pres
ent time. The resolution had the in
dorsement of the House Committee on
Expenditures in the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
KentucI.r Women to Note.

Frankfort. KY. Jan, 25.-The Kentucky
house of representatives to-day passed q
bill permitting women to vote in all school
elections.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
Naval Nominations.

The President sent to the Senate yes
terday the nomination Of Lieut.. James
b. Gllmer, Of the navy. to be lieutenant
onrnmandAr
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26

cient to carry out every reasonable prof.
ect for beautifying the city"
In conclusion, Mr.. McHenry pointed out
the fact that the District was now in a
position to build its own streets. Con-
gress. he said, had begun the work and
had carried 1t to the point where general
street extensions and the like are un-
necessary. Therefore. the citizens of the
District should be given the exclusive
right to say what improvements OF this
nature should be built.
Mr.. McHenry's resolution will be pre-
sented to the House on Tuesday at the
earliest.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-26
DISTRICT BUDGET
PASSED BY HOUSE

Continued from raEs One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
WILSON'S STRENGTH
IN HOME STATE
TESTED IN
PRIMARY
Former Senator Smith, De-
feated Two Years Ago by
Governors Efforts, Again
Aspirant for TOga.
TRIANGULAR CONTEST
IN DEMOCRATIC PARTY
LBy I.rassd Wire 60 EvsnInE msraIal


Newark. y. j.. Sept "a. Governor
Wilson's hold ON his party in New
Jersey will be- tested in tudays con-
test for the Democratic nomination
for United states senator to- succeed
Frank %. Briggs. Republican, whose
term expires next March.
The governors choice. Congressman
william Hughes of Paterson. is OPP
posed hy former senator James smith.
Jr.. Of NcWurN, whose candidacy for
the office met defeat less than two
years age because OF Governor Will
sons opposition. This year Governor
Wilson has uppuSru Mr smith in
speeches ana statements addressed to
the Democratic voters. Two other
names appear ON the primary ballot
as candidates for the s"putorship. VIZ,
former Judge Wcscott of Camden and
Frank VI MrDormoti of NcWark MIR.
Wcscott Withdrew recently in favor
of Mr. Hughes hut the ballots con-
tanning his name already had been
printed Nj Mcpcrmott is running
independently or either faction.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
.CLAPP COMMITTEE
To PRY INTO
DEAD MANS
PAPERS
Records of Hartman and Bliss
Estates May Throw Light on
Standard Oil Campaign Con-
tributions.
PERKINS CALLS UPON
HILLEs TO MAKE GOOD
fBy Leased wire 10 n,ra,nE neraidl

fBy Leased Wire to EN-nlnE Herald
Washington, Sept &C. senator
Cmpp has received o. letter from
George W. Perkins asking that
Charles -. NILES. chairman of tho
Republican national committee. DC
called before lhr scnat, c"wmittco M
vcstigutIug campaign expenditures to
testify fully us TO bis charges that
Colonel Roosevelt had spent millions
of dollars of Harvester trusi money
senator Clupp today stated that Nr
Hillcs undoubtedly VIII uc called be-
fore ,ha committee au6 would be
questioned not only anon that report
cd statement but upon the general
subject of campaign contributions.
Former speaker Cannon and Rep
rcsontativcs Mckinley of Illinois aud
Weeks of Massachusetts probably Will
be asked to testify Boa connection with
the investigation into alleged cam-
paign contributions by protected in
trrcsts prior 90 the tariff sessions OF
1909.
TclcErams received today from New
York signed by members OF the Ma
tional Retail Tobacco Dealers assoc
citation demanded of Chairman Clapp
an investigation OF the relation OF the
American Tobacco company ty cam
% ign funds of recent years The re-
t1ilors asked that the senate commit
tee investigate the affairs of the 500
called Tobacco trust" ANA OF large
individual companies 60 determine
whether they mad contributed 10 pres
id"utiW or congressional campaigns.
a plan for the opening or next
weeks hearings was outlined today
hy Senator Clapp FOR presentation 90
the fun committee when 10 meets.
Cornelius y. Bliss, Jr.. probably win
bee the first witness. ANA the second
q, O. Tcgethoff private secretary uf
the late Edward a. Hartman These
two men viii be called upon to pro.
ducc any papers belonging to the
| estates respectively uf Cornelius y.
Bliss and MIR Hartman that might
throw light ON the charges made uy
John H. Arvhboll that the Standard
Oil company had beer asked 10 con-
tribute tu the Roosevelt fund of 1904,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
STERN FATHER LETS
SON PAY PENALTY
FOR INSULTING
YOUNG WOMAN
Sends Him Money to Pay POr-
tion of Fine After He Has
Served Twenty-Six Days in
Chicago WorkhOuse.
SPOILED YOUTH DOES HIS
FIRST DAYS WORK IN JAI
ny LsAaed Wire 90 EvenlnE Hsraldl


Chlcsgu, sept 2i- Harold r..
Hoops. son OF wealthy manufacturer
hero. who more than three weeks ago.
was sent Go the city work house ON "a
fine OF y25. after Young woman had
complained that hc tried 20 induce
her 90 enter his automobile. WAS re-
leased yesterday HIS father sent him
"a check for thirteen dollars with "a
note which read.
You have now served 20 dags in
prison. You were fined S25 FOR in-
sulting a young girl on tho street, and
Co have worked out that fine would
have entailod 90 days. In other words
the state allows you 90 cents a day for
your labor. also allow YOU that sum.
The enclosed check is payment in full
This is the first money YOU ever earn
ed iu your lite. Twelve dollars viii
pay that part of your ire that has NOT
been worked out That will leave you
one dollar OF capital Wi9h which 10 be-
gin new ltc Come 10 see mo and
viii nnd some honest work for you
to do what you have done In the
past has been forgiven. Whether u
can be- forgotten depends on yourself
You uoN have a clean sheet on which
to write your future
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
BRILLIANT GERMAN
AMBASSADOR IS
CLAIMED BY
DEATH
Baron Won Bieberstein, Repre-.
senting Kaiser Wilhelm, at
Court Of st. James, Sue.
oumbs Suddenly.
WAS WARM ADVOCATE OF
ANGLO-GERMAN CONCORD
Inv Leased wire 10 evening meralal I

| Nv tfehseh wire 10 Evening hernid /
HudruWcillor Baden Gprn1uy.
Sept e. Germuuy- most brilliant
diplomat Baron Adolf NaraohU Won
Bieb,rsteiu. died here today after a
short illness.
The baron, who had uD,uplrd the
position of German ambassador uu
London only since Mry rhr Nrur. had
come here 500 take u course ui alkaline
water treatment ANA was 900 ruugJrl-
lively good health untl % week. ago.
Tho Baron had suffered from an
attack 0i influenza early iu the year
aud his death is attributed to after
effects OF that mulHdy aud to his
strenuous work iu London since hig
appointment 20 the embassy there.
The Baron was 20 years old.
Baron MursChIll Won Ricborstciu
was regarded us one uf the most ac-
cumpiishcd diplomats ot his time,
ana since tho death ~ Blsmarck he
had been considered Germouy'8
strong man.
Tho Baron, lH fact stepped into tho
shoes ui Bismarck when the latter
left office ln 1890. becoming on April
of that year secretary ~ state ut for
cipu affairs
in 1894 hC became prussiau minis.
ter of state and tEreo years later tho
emperor. recognizing his abilities us
q statesman, appointed him amhassn-
dor Go Turkey. lio remained at Con
stantiuoplg more than fourteen years
hut was often called Co. Berlin to CON
fer with the emperor not ouiy iu rec
gard tu the Turkish affairs. hut iu
connection with Gcrmuuy'a general
foreign policy tits views were $50
well liked ut court that hc WAS often
mentioned for tho imperial chonccl-
lorship
The baron was particularly success
ful In maintaining tnr influence OF
Germany boz near eastern affairs.
Whom he was nominated FOR the
embassy at London early this year it
WAS reported that he was to cndcovor
90 bring about an understanding he
tween the two gr"lt rivals, Germany
aud Great Britain
the name of the German Iuibassa-
dor ut Washington. Count Won Bern
>torff. has been mentioned unofficial
ly In diplomatic circles as that of th"
possible successor to the mtp Baron
Marschall Won Bicborstcm us German
am bussudOr in London
Count Won BCrnstorff is roputod "a
be an ardent advocate of good angle
German relations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
CURRENCY PROBLEM
DISCUSSED BY
PRESIDENT
Mr., Taft Advocates System
Which Will Keep All Our
Money in Circulation and
Not Drive It Into Hiding.
my Leased Wire to svspras Herald !

ny Leased Wire Go Evening Herald
WushlnEi 1u. Sept 20 .l think nll
the money we have should bp in cir.
cul0tion under O. system which I'M
yltos % 90 circulate and docs not
drive % into socks and safety deposit
vaults said president TAFT today iu
addressing the American Association
Of Commercial Executives. Boo session
hero before he leu for New York.
zone ui tho troubles with us, inner.
ont in the character ~ our govern
mont ia that congress und our public
men are prone to deal with those
things which attract men most easily
ANA fuvorably-in short, Co headline
the attention OF the general public. 90
said the president
"its pretty hard 90 get the people
90 pay attention to banking system,
but the problem must boz solved and
it is up 90 the business men OF the
country"
MI TAFT also discussed the budget
system OF government finance which
he fayors, but which congress ut its
last session. declined to adopt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-24
BIG COPPER STRIKE
UNBROKEN;; BOTH
SIDES CLAIM
ADVANTAGE
General Manager Announces
Intention Of Resuming 0per.
ations in Defiance of De-
mands for More Pay.
PROPOSAL FOR PEACE
CONFERENCE REJECTED
~, Leased Wire to Sweating usrsldl

w i"hHFh Ntfe '" tNfhtnG usfnld
bingham. Utah. sept al. e..
Lovury ul Butte and Ynuco Tefzich
ol Angels Camp. cal. executive
board members of tho Western Fcde-
ration cot Miners. arrived here today
from u conference 900 Salt Lake CITY
and Ju oun,,d that th, striking cor
urr miners were Hu Uuls iu control
ut thr situation here tHa: the opera
tura certainly would br forced Co
terms
iu contradiction tu this General
Manager Jatkling uf the Utah Cop
prr company repeated today that the
determination uf his company 20 re.
sum, operations shortly regardless OF
the miners demands had In no way
bcru changed The Greeks again
are gathering iB crowds on the hills
hui su fJr no more shooting has oc-
,urrrd.
Tho Utah Copper company contin-
urs Co augment its guards and al
though recent developments have
given hope Of peaceful settlement.
strikers ana operators are making
Preparations To- meet any adverse
move.
w iAN.N NNINf.NN lhif'iA NN w INV NNNNHHANAA
OF President Charles IT, Meyer of the
Western Federation to Ely. New. Mr..
LuWurv said MIR Meyer ig in Ely
60 confer with Guy Miller. an oNe-
cutIyo board member. and local union
officials as to the situation there and
To- discuss cooperative action there
aud elsewhere should the Utah Cop
per company continue 20 ignore our
demands for better pay We have the
situation we'll ln hand and the com
p1ny viii be- unable 10 Resume work
without granting our demands. La
bor is scarce. strike breakers are be-
inF advertised for IN many western
cities. bot Z have Information that the
labor agents Gro meeting with no
success"
A, g. Wilde, secretary treasurer OF
the union 81 steam shovel men b. In
charge in Stit Lake during the ah-
s'uc' uf SIR Meyer and is engaged to-
day m efforts to bring about meet
ing between labor leaders and mine
operators through tho instrumental
ity ot Governor Spry
Su FAR MIR IacklinF has refused 10
consider such conference.