davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
FaUortte Sons and Others
NO 3.-CHARLES EVANS HUGHES.
Possibilities and Near-Poss Utilities for the Republican
Nominations for President and Vice PreSident-Their
Personalities ana Achievements.

ALBANY. n. Y, June 9-Charles
Evans Hughes Is probably less % a
politician than any other man in poll
ties.
Politicians say he is an accident, the
unnatural result OF extraordinary cir
cumstances. His admirers say he Is
the prophet OF a new era In the political
world. Every one who has been asso-
ciated with him closely Is certain of
one fact-he Is a man OF outstanding In
dividuality.
As governor OF New York he has Civ
en- the state an administration that is
absolutely unique. 1t has not been
wholly successful in the matter of &C
eomplishment. He has worked alone.
except for the aid of those who rallied
10 bis assistance OF their own accord.
He never asks the ala OF any man.
o4d-timers at Albany. who admire the
governor for his stand on all moral
questions end who believe in most OF his
doctrines or right living. say:
lie IS a great governor He has given
the state an administration on a high
plane, But Odell and Roosevelt did
more for the people after all They
mace the politicians do what they want
ed them 10 do. They laid down the
law 10 the Legislature and the Legis-
Iature usually obeyed. II is true that
the preachers II the State did not agree
with everything they debut they got
results"
Hughes considers the means fully az
important as the end. His father was
a Baptist preacher in Glens Falls. n.
Y, and there is something Of the Bap.
fist preacher and much Of the Baptist
layman in the governor today. "A LEAF
let scattered about the Legislature dur
ing the fight on the anti-race track
gambling bills. said of him:
He is preacher among politicians;
politicians among preschers."
Looks Before He Leaps.
He is the embodiment Of system. He
habitually looks before he leaps, ana
usually carefully measures the space
ana carefully estimates his leaping
capacity in advance
Much fun has been made OF his con-
science in comic papers anu public
Speeches. It is no myth. either. The
lining about Hughes that worries the
politicians most OF all is his placIdity.
He cOnsults his conscience on every
move and does what will satisfy 1t and
then no matter what happens, he can
say TO himself.
Il have done the right thing. If
others fail / cannot be blamed for their
failure. i have done my fun duty
Hughes studied hard as boy in
school ana has never stopped. He Is
now fOTty-siX years Old and in his mind
are stored away the results of almost
thar many years, study, for he began to
read almost as soon as he began To
talk
But there is another side to the man
the side that usually is not seen by
the public. He has all the human
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
DEDICATION PLANS.

Dedlcatory exercises lasting four days
have been planned in connection with
the opening Of the Northminster pres
byterian Church. Beginning with to-
morrow evening at 7;45 o'clock, the serv-
ices will last through Thursday. Friday,
and Sunday. The new church Is the
consolidation Of the Assembly and North
Presbyterian churches. II was erected
at a cost of $50, 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
MR.. KING TO STUDY
STYLES OF EUROPE

Harry King. one Of the. proprietors OF
Kings Palace. viii leave for Europe on
Tune u for an extended tour OF Europe
for the purpose of studying the latest
foreign STYLES. While away he will visit
London. Paris and Berlin, and will
make an exhaustive examination of the
latest novelties. especially in millinery
lines
He viii return IN time 90 incorporate
his new ideas IN the fall offerings at
his washington store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
HOLDING ELECTION
IN EIGHTH DISTRICT
Carlin-Gordon Fight for
Congress Being Decid-
ed by Voters.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. JtrNE g

The voters Of the Eighth Congress
sional district Of Virginia are TO-DAY de-
Gliding by ballot who will represent
them in the House Of Representatives
at the next session. Charles 9. Cariin,
the present Representative. is being Op-
posed by X. lindsay Gordon, OF Louisa.
The friends Of each Of the candidates
predict the election Of their man by
large majorties. but the opinion in this
city seems 10 be that the vote in the
district will be a close one
Carlin viii carry Alexandria, so his
friends claim, by about 1. 800 majority,
while Gordon Will. il is stated, carry
Louisa and Orange counties by about
100 majority. This viii even up mat
tiers. so 1t is asserted. by leaving the
fight to the remaining counties. with
both candidates having an even chance.
The vote IN this city up TO noon today
was heavy.
Carlin has arranged TO receive the re-
turns from the entire district al his Of
fee here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
ARE HURT
IN TROLLEY CRASH

CHICAGO, June "a dozen persons
we're Injured, five seriously, today, when
a Kedzie avenue street car crashed into
and telescoped an Their car on the same
line al Twelfth str et.
ri Is feared three Of the injured may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

John Mellon. former Washington
bog. now of Lancaster, Pa, and Miss
Ellen NJ. CoOnan. cf Lancaster, were
married June g. at St. Marys Catholic
Church. ty the Eey. Father j. Nc
CullouEh. Miss Katherine Coonan, sis
ter OF the bride. acted as bridesmaid.
and Albert Kraft, OF washington, was
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Mellon VIII
reside IN Lancaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

W. W. McConihe, of Oak View, Gle. e.
land PARK who has been West for
several months. on business OF the
United States Government has re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

Lugene r. Wood has returned here
10 reside permanently after AL extern
sive tour OF the West. Sir. Wood visit
ed all of the large cities or the coast
and middle West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

Dr. William Carlisle Barr, Of Thirty
ft~st al y streets. has returned from
BaitimCIe, where he spent several days
attending the dentists convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

The annual closing exercises or Airing
ton Institute were held at the school
building I'm North Washington street,
last evening. The graduates were Miss
Harriet Pollard and Miss Alice era
ham. OF this city; Miss Mamie Slaugh-
ter. OF Seminary HILL and Miss Julia
Cone. OF Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

emotions IN a strong degree, but ne has
learned t. control them and keep them
In the background. No man is better
company at dinner and no man enters
more enthusias tically into the spirit OF
a joke or an evening of pleasure, when
the evening has been set aside for that
purpose.
At dinners Ich as the Amen Cor
me-" annual affair In New York. or the
dinner OF the Legislative Correspondent
Association, at Albany, both of which
are patterned after the GTidirOn din
ners in Washington. he enjoys all the
fun that is poted at him and laughs
lOuGest of all. lie seems 10 revel In
recreation OF this sort and the Tea-
son probably lies In the fact that he
usually keeps his mind hard at serious
work.
The very fact that he is unpopular
with the politicians who have ruled
New York so long has given Hughes
much supports support of kind that
who usually are not heard from in pub
lie matters.
No man doubts his sincerity. No one
has charged him with inOrdinate am
bition. Many believe that he is the
most popular man in the State and as
sert freely that few men ever were as
popular with the people at large. Bu5,
thay usually add, he does not take az
vantage OF his opportunity
Character of Hughes.
TIE late John Vandercook, in an ar
tiCle on Hughes, said:
Some think Hughes at heart Wall
Street lawyer-some say that he is
moral prlg Tho bulk of his really
earnest popular support comes from the
up. State 'hayseed districts. Were he
ever made President, he probably would
pursue the course ne has as governor.
shat is. ne woulo never take up
thing until he understood 1t thoroughly,
anc then pushed It through with calm,
insistent patience. falling back always
on the same It's right argument when
anybody wanted 10 change his mind"
Hughes first sprang into public notice
as counsel for the legislative commit
tee In the gas investigation in New
York city ia 1905. Then quickly fol-
lowed the life insurance investigation,
il which he won national fame and
" hich brought him the nomination for
governor. Before these events he had
been a deep-thinking hard-Working
lawyer, known more 10 lawyers than 10
laymen. other attorneys sought his ad-
vice on tangled points. He had lectured
on law In Cornell university and was
looked upon somewhat as a professor
In practice until he suddenly doomed
up as a man % action.
one phase OF Hughes character IS IL
Illustrated by his action on the Hearst
biu providing for a recount OF the bal
lots cast in the McClellan-Hearst may
orally election in New York, which
Hearst claims he won. but was counted
out Hearst had been Hughes pppo-
nent in the race for governor and had
attacked him In many ways, constantly
referring 10 him as an animated feath-
CT dusteT." Yet Hughes recommended
the passage OF the bill When he was
counseled not 70 sign ii. he replied de-
cisively, 1T Is a simple act Of justice.
and thereupon affixed his signature 10
the bill, making IL a law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

Funeral services for James o. Cation
were held yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. at Oak Hill Chapel. on George
town Heights. under the auspices Of
Hermione Lodge. x. P, OF Georgetown.
The Intermeut was made In Oak Hill
Cemetery
Mr. eaton was a weII-znown resident
Of the West End, having resided here
for many years. His death occurred
last Friday at his home, 1850 West Mar
ket space after q short Illness He was
the senior member OF the firm OF James
O. Cation & Son. Besides his wife, Mrs.
Mary Cation, one son. James h Cation,
survives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09
GEORGETOWN.
DIVIDEND PLEASES
OWNERS OF BANK
Potomac Savings Institution
Was Organized Five
Years Ago.

Stockholders Of the Potomac Savings
Bank Of Georgetown are very much
gratihed at the action By the directors
at a recent meeting, in declaring a per
cent dividend. This Is the first dividend
since the banks organization about five
years ago. 1t is under TODD that the
Institution was In condition to pay a
dividend two years ago. but 1t was
deemed advisable 70 use the surplus ia
paying of the debt on the new home OF
the institution at Wisconsin avenue and
NJ street
Joseph G. Waters is president of the
Potomac Savings Bank, George w. Of
futt, vice president; J. W BogIey, sec
rotary. and Leo Agee BOWles. cashier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

a meeting Of the Alexandria Light
Infantry was held at Armory Hall last
evening when the several committees
appointed at the last meeting maze
their reports. The committees r, ported
that they had employed counsel 10 re
tain ArmOry Hall b. legal means II
the new military company seeks TO get
possession Of IL. The meeting adjourn
ed until next Monday evening.
In the corporation court. Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding, this moruiug, the
following cases were disposed OF:
Lena WOolf VS.. Hugo thinner, suit for
lease rent, was dismissed.
Garter Brothers vs.. Charles Kramer,
an appeal from the decision Of a justice
OF the peace was dismissed
A meeting Of NJ D. Corse Camp. Sons
Of Confederate eteTans, was held at
Lee camp Hail last evening. Il. Noel
Garner, lieutenant commander, preslG-
ing
The grand jury yesterday afternoon
returned not a true bin Ia the case OF
OTed for voluntary manslaughter. WI
liums is the deck hand who confessed
at the corOners inquest over the rs
mains OF tie little POsey child Of hay
ing opened the port holes on the steam
er Trenton. causing her 10 sink at her
wharf here
Not true bills We're also returned I'm
the cases Of Fitzpatrick McIvor and
William Mankin, charged with breaking
and entering the fruit store Of Emanuel
Tavares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

Alexandria Lodge Of ElSs held a meet
ing at their hall in Prince and Royal
streets. last evening. and elected
Thomas A. Fisher treasurer, vice
Charles Guzendaffer. resigned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-09

DELEGATES began to arrive in this city
about noon today 20 attend the forty
second annual Sunday school convention
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. which viii be held at the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church South this even
Ing. and will continue four days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
AMERICAN VIOUN|ST
PLEASES KING EDWARD

LONDON, September 12.-Margel
Gluck, an American girl violinist, is
upsetting all presidents for young mu-
sicians in England. A recent graduate
of the famous Sevcik School at Prague,
she refused to adopt the usual method
of making the formal debut advocated
by agents, of coming to London, hir-
ing hall and persuading an uninter.
ested public to attend by liberal dis
tribution of free tickets.
Instead, she has preferred to make
her first appearance in small way and
quite unheralded, but with an unusual
success, for already she has twice re-
ceived commands to play before the
Queens of England and Spain, Princess
Henry of Battenberg and Princess
Christian, who expressed themselves es-
pecially pleased with the young Amer.
lean.
Recently she was asked to play for
Crown Princess Marie of Roumania, a
niece of King Edward, at royal re-
ception at the Cotroceni Palace in
Bucharest.
The Princess was so pleased with her
work that she called her forward and
commended her before the assembled
nobility of Roumania and afterward
gave her large autographed photo
graph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
UNCLE SAM IS
AFTER DESERTERS

Fresh evidence was received yester-
day that the War Department is vigor.
ously following up its new policy of
tracing up deserters from the Army,
and seeking their capture and imprison-
ment.
United States Marshal Hendry re-
ceived considerable number of copies
of several circulars, each advertising a
reward of fifty dollars for the arrest
of designated deserter. Each circular
contains front and profile view photo.
graph of the alleged deserter and a
full description of him.
The circular quotes the act of Con.
gress authorizing any civil officer to
summarily arrest a deserter and deliver
him into the custody of the military
authority of the general government.
OF the four deserters Thus posted, two
were serving second or a third en-
listment. The four are as follows:
Werner t. Bennett, private in general
service, Infantry, deserter at Living
ston, Montana, Sept. 8, 1908.
John A. Umbowers, private, Battery
E, Srd Field Artillery, deserter, at Fort
Myer, Virginia, Sept. 5, 1908.
George E. Boyer, private, Troop E.
9TH Cavalry, deserter, at Fort Riley,
Kansas, August 30, 1908.
Charley White, private, Company A
oath Infantry, deserter, at Camp Perry
Ohio, August Z, 1908.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
SPOKANE CAPITALIST
COMING TO LIVE HERE

SPOKANE, Washington, September
21.-T. c. Jackson of Spokane, until
recently the acknowledged mule king
of Montana, who recently visited Ha-
wall, has decided to pass the rest of
his days in or near Honolulu. He and
Mrs. Jackson will leave here early next
spring. He will purchase some land
and engage in the pineapple industry.
Mr.. Jackson is heavily interested in
Montana and Utah real estate, and
owns big mule ranch in Montana I;
also some business property in this
State. He is now arranging to dispose
of these, and he will invest the pro-
ceeds and part of his fortune in Homo
lulu. He said among others things:
81 want to say that Mr.. H. p. Wood,
secretary of the Hawaiian commercial
organization, is doing lot of work for
Honolulu and the Islands, and as re-
suit / look for an influx of capital and
population from various parts of the
mainland. / am glad to hear that our
chamber of commerce here is talking
of sending an excursion over there
some time the coming winter or early
in the spring. 1t is worth while"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
New York Tribune.

,ream adheres to tho back of the
spoon--place in a tureen to get cold,
stirring occasionally to prevent the top
from hardening. When cold and near
ly settled add half n pint of whipped
cream, with two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Put in the above mentioned
mould and set on ice for one hour or
more. The charlotte may be prepar-
ed long before, as it is served cold,
and in this season may be kept for
considerable time without settling.
For the soup boil one, small chicken
in two quarts of water, or, better still,
of white stock, with carrot, an onion
and with one Glove, little parsley,
and sprig of thyme tied together.
| When done remove the white meat, to
be cut into very small dice later. Boil
the remainder again for half an hour
with two tablespoonfuls of rice. Then
bone the chicken and pound it in
mortar with the rice. Mix with the
, gravy and set on the fire to boil again,
stirring occasionally. To give the re-
guired thickness add a little milk if
necessary and keep boiling for about
] ten minutes. Pass through fine sieve
or, better, through muslin. Boil again
and finish by pouring in the yolks OF
two eggs, mixed with quarter pint
of cream and one ounce of fresh but
ter. Take off the fire soon after and
serve with the diced white meat. If
the soup has to be kept hot for time
put the pan in another one containing
little hot water. This cream may be
prepared first, kept warm and finished
/ at the last moment with the eggs, but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
MENU

MENU.
Cream of Chicken
Filet of Sole, Dieppoise
Saddle of Lamb, Richelieu.
Roast Duckling.
Long Lettuce Salad.
Charlotte Russo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
JAPANESE MOONsH|NERs
CAPTURED IN MANOA

Walter Doyle, of the Internal Reve-
nue. office, and one of the deputies from
the Office of the United States Marshal,
led raid against band of Japanese
moonshiners last night, capturing the
men, seizing the still, and bringing
back with them into town the prison
ers and hundred and fifty gallons
of the forbidden okolehao juice, ready
for consumption. The still was located
far back in the mountains in upper
Manoa valley, the raiders having great
difficulty in finding the trail leading
to where the Illicit work was going on,
the difficulties of the trail being added
to by the fact that during the time
they were crawling through the gauvas
and ii plants it was raining in genuine
Manoa valley style. Seven Japanese
in all were arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06

September SO-C. Brewer & Co., 2
per cent; Eva, ! per cent; Wanna
nalo, 1-2 per cent; Haw. Electric,
ga per cent; Olowalu, / per cent;
Hon. b. & NJ. Co., 1-2 per cent; II.
s. N. Co., "a per cent; Kahuku, l per
cent; Haw. Ag. Co., per cent; Haw.
Pineapple Co., l per cent.
October Haiku, l 1-2 per cent;
Paia, 1-2 per cent; Pioneer, per
cent,
The following are the stock transac.
tions of the month of September. One
of the striking features about it is the
little variation in,quotation as to moSt
of the stocks:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
Kahuku Plantation.

Kahuku Plantation which took of
the bulk of its crop sometime ago leav-
ing one field to be taken off later, has
just completed milling the cane from
this field. The exact figures of results
are not yet in but it is satisfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06

ton of the transactions made:
Monday-35 Hon. b. G. M. Co., 20;
400 ookala, ~.
Tuesday--50 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50;
10 Ookala, 1850; 60 Haw. c. & s., 90;
IS o, X. & l.. Co., 10000; 100 Eva,
26.75.
Wednesday, Haw. C. & s., 1925;
As Oahu Sug Co., $3.50.
.Thursday-None.
Fridays Eva, 26.375; Eva, 1928;
IS Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; 200 Honokaa,
1880.
saturday-ss5 Oahu sug. Co.. 27.5o;
1855 Eva, $685. 10 Paauhau, Is.
Dividends Declared.
The dividends announced on the
Stock Exchange during the week are
as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
Commercial News
BY Charles L. Rhodes.

has activity past
locally
through Mercantile which
have than
will gradually employment
of
charaete
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06

tlCdlil VI AHlthtH
Filet of Sole, Dieppoise
Saddle of Lamb, Richelieu.
Roast Duckling.
Long Lettuce Salad.
Charlotte Russo
Camembert Cheese. Fruits. Coffee.
Every housewife will be interested
in the series of seasonable dinner
menus, with recipes, which has been
prepared especially for The Sunday
Tribune by French chef of large ex.
perience. This instalment Ga menu
for four persons) is the first in the
series.
Roast saddle, loin or leg of lamb
in the usual way. Pour the super
fluous fat from the roasting pan and
put in it teaspoonful of flour, with
n little water or gravy, to obtain a
thick brown sauce. Garnish the lamb
with praised lettuce, stuffed tomatoes
and small potatoes which have been
baked under it, mixing the colors in
an effective. way. Pour over this the
sauce. favored nicely and finished with
drop of Madeira.
For the praised lettuce wash n head
and put it in boiling water for ten
minutes. Then wash in fresh water
again and boil in fat gravy. When
done cut through the middle and fold
the ends of the leaves into the shape
of little triangles.
For the stuffed tomatoes cut in two
parts two rather unripe tomatoes.
Scoop out the interior and stuff with
two ounces of minced mushrooms, hall
| an ounce of onion and the flesh of one
tomato. Put these materials in pan
with little butter, and set on the fire
to dry until they form a paste. Then
! fill the tomato shells, sprinkle with
bread crumbs to absorb the moisture
and place in warm oven to cook.
The lettuce may be kept warm, and
the stuffed tomatoes prepared and
cooked at the last minute.
Garfish the bottom and sides of n
pint and half cylindric mould with
lady fingers. Mix three yolks of eggs
with a quarter of pound of pow
dered sugar. When well blended pour
in half pint of boiling milk in which
Glove of vanilla has been boiled. Put
the whole in pan with less than half
an ounce of gelatine, carefully washed.
Cook in balm marie, stirring con-
tinually with wooden spoon. When
sufficiently thick-that is, when the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
Bond Redemption.

Practay during
Haiku, Pai
after the determination
accommodation But
naturally thought that holders
waiting until all money seeking
waiun
although panick
Pa $4,000 ooka 100000 of Hawaiian
eniing
yesterday sold
sales $265 The
Friday sold first $26S5 and then 9625
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06

Purser CLANCY Of the w. G. Hall re-
ports only 6400 bags OF Makaweli sugar
ON Kauai awaiting shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-06
Bank of Hawaii

LIAITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii
PAm-UP CAPITAL. $500. goo 90 90
SURPLUS .............. 200,oOo.Oo
UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 102,6l7.So
OFFICERS:
Charles M Coohe..............Pre President
~. c. Jones'. ............N lce-Fresiueh'
~ w. Aaetarlane. End Vice-President
o. H. Cooke..... minimum. Cashier
o. Hustace, Jr........ Assistant Cashier
- b. Damon. Assistant Cashier
r. b. Damon. Secretary
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. P. c.
Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop.
ED. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, c ID.
4 Atherton, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS De
PARTMENTS.
strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
gUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-09
PITTSBURG WINS IN TENTH
Wagner Drives in Two Runs Aftel
One Man is Out.
PIRATES HIT OPPORTUNITY
Crowd IL Largest Ever Seen NJ
Game I'm Philadelphia and
Thousands Are Turned
Away.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. s-Pitts-
burg today defeated Philadelphia in g ten
inning game before the largest number Of
persons that ever paid to see a national
league game in this city. Several thous-
and persons were unable to get into the
grounds. McQuillan outpltched willis for
nine innings. but P%ittsburg got hits when
they counted the most, while the visitors
outfielded the locals. In the tenth Richie
was sent in to pitch and after he filled
the bases with one out Wagner won the
game with a single. Score: