The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
AT THE HOTELS.


pires. Senator oliver is a man Of few
words, but ne does things, and IN the
short time Of his incumbency as Senator
from our State he has accomplished moro
than his most sanguine supporters ex-
pected from him.
nave known Mr.. Oliver ever since
1 was employed by him as an iron
worker continued Mr.. Garland. and
there Is no employer in Plttsburg more
popular with his workers than senator
Oliver. He Is just and klnd-hearted and
always ready 70 help where helm Is asked.
Pennsylvania mas never been served bet-
Ter by any Of It's past Senators than bv
Mr. Oliver, and Pittsburg is justly proud
to claim him as one Of her own.
Why. sure. the Pirates Will win the
championship. hands down" added Mr..
Garland, who Is an enthusiastic fan him
self. and is here in attendance at the
convention Of the Loyal Order Of Moose,
being the worthy dictator OF Lodge no. IS.
Some one asked me recently the Diff
ference between moose and an elk"
said Mr.. Garland. Don't you knOw2
Why, that's easy. First, you get a moose
and an elk IN separate cages. Take a
good look az them. and be sure 70 make
a mental note Of the difference OF their
facial expressions. Take a trolley car
for the country, and so in search OF q
meadow with nice grass growing on IL
Cut of q liberal supply Of this grass.
and go back 10 the city where you left
the moose and the elk Gagged VI. Go Up
10 the cages and hold a tuft OF nice green
grass in each hand and offer It 70 both
the moose and the elk"
''Well2 What's the diherence2"
fharr 10Th cot Fha ora cc-fhaffe fNa
difference between them"
Truman H. Newberry. Of Detroit, Mich,
/ former Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
according 10 Walter E. Hemrel. a young
/ business man Of that city, who Is et the
( Ebbitt House attending the convention
| OF the Loyal order Of Moose, is the COM
\ ing man OF Michigan.
Mr.. Newberry IS man who IS held
in the highest esteem by all classes, tie
rich as well as the poor. by employers IS
/ well as employees" said Mr. Eemp6.
He Is a rich man himself and employs
many men. but there has never been any
difficulty between him and those in his
employ; on the contrary. they idolize hin
and would do anything for him 10 furthe'
his interests and ambitions. Everybody
who knows anything at al about Alr.
INewberry knows that as a business man
he Is without a superior. he has vast in
terests 20 guard and has done so most
successfully for years. Mr.. Newberry
takes also a lively interest in all ques-
tons pertaining 70 the public welfare. in
that respect differing from the majority
!. Of the wealthy class he is proud OF De-
troit and his native State Of Michigan,
and the people are proud OF him,
There is a mOvemsnt on fOOt-a well
organized political movement in which
! the States best people and statesmen are
interested-to send 5Ir. Newberry 70 the
, United States Senate. where he would be
q worthy successor Of such able men as
Mcmillan and Burrows. II he Is not
sent 20 the Senate this year. there IS
5 1 absolutely no doubt about his being sent
whenever the next opportunity presents
itself In fact. the people OF Michigan
p are satisfied that Mr.. Newberry would
] make a good President Of the United
!, States. and. being a business man and
employer Of labor, HIS selection for that
r high Office would find approval by both
} capital and labor"
, It have known James Hamilton Lewis
out in Seattle" said Frank E. Rowe, OF
Chicago. at the Raleigh last night Mr..
: Lewis is a bright man and deserves a
whole lot OF credit for occupying the
: high place he does IN the public mind as
: he is a self-made man
? But ne has his weakness. hasn't her
I twlnkIed Mr.. Rowe. "Why. my dear sir,
: I have seen Mr.. Lewis change his clothes
8 five times a day. and then there were al
least five different colors represented IN
a his makeup And then his whiskersl
n They look so picturesque. don't they?
4 7 remember very well one time ha
= / called I'd q woman client Of his on the
. phone IN Seattle. and while speaking 10
$ her over the wire he took OF his hat and
assumed manners at the phone as II the
4 woman he was conversing with was per-
: sonally present He bowed and smiled
\ and his eyes beamed and his whispers ep-
P proved. I really believe that Mr.. Lewis
e mannerisms are natural with him now,
= but 7 am Of the opinion that when he
K first came into the public eye he studi-
e ously adopted his unusual atIjre as vel
3 as manners They have grown on hin
& now; It's his weakness, his hobby. Al
great men, ard small men. for that mat
ter. have their weak points, and AIr
Lewis has his.
yes, indeed, sir; have been told IN
. Vulnerable times about my resembling
Napoleon" said Mr.. Rowe, his attention
. being called 20 the similarity OF his clas
Y / steal features with those OF the Erea
e Corsican I used 10 wear whiskers, but
e cut them OF 10 make me look younger
want to be young. and am always
smiling and cheerful-Giways have been
I. and always intend TO be"
" Henry E. Dixie was sneering about tn
e squabble that recently went on between
6 two brave young men over a Carnegi'
> medal said " AIcClintOck, OF Roch
ester. y. Y. at the Riggs. telling thii
little story:
1T is not a very ennobrng thing,
said Mr.. Dixie, TO see two heroes fighting
and Jawins over a medal for heroism
Mr.. Carnegie should have thought OF this
e when he originated his hero fund.
6 The taste for medals, once formed. Il
? worse than the taste for chicken YoI
e know what Mrs. G. Washington White
! said Of her husband, don't you?
9. "'''AIy WASH" she said, is the wus
man for chicken you ever see. Why,
he can't get a chicken no other way, he'll
go and buy one"
= John Cassidy. OF Lancashire. England
= who IS at the Riggs is making q socIo
a logical study OF this country, and 4
connection herewith is engaged IN
tour OF the States OF tho country. H
i. contends that in no other capacity ooul
= he learn the characteristics OF all classe
| Of Americans so well as IN that OF
| book agent. De goes TO the rich an
! the poor with some sort OF book tall
| and makes his observations which wi
| be given to an anxious public IN prop
| er time. Mr.. Cassidy's observation
| that education IN this country has 81
minished the ranks OF the farmers an
has taken their sons 20 the city, wher
/ they enter the professions, which NJ