davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17

Nole tomorrow fog commission soy
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
re prsre- cF rossh.

ssletkeF fsTlss4aSS she2gue sreceSs
--ss1' hers<es ar she SroskS o. Sasu-,
2ia4 reS Use rseee i reaaef %The
,Prisee of Tor,eht. Fzg.f Is hesas3 81
l.e1ry wcoarntf. vfho VII ee rerau-
sered ss late leading -san With Her
sestz Gresham he also sfsrrei in
psece c1ilci Brown Of Harvard
AFR Woodru.f las iumped into mus
cal ccyeSV WEtA 6 haana sra has
Gsere ;naa made GOOD Manager S.ne.
e7 ess STr-uuaaes A5m With = lar<S
sHa cspsAie canp1Ey and svsryths Z
: n keeali1S TssA his Iavfsh expeaas-
sase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17
: Q 90 90 Q . coo 90 coo O
AT The THEATRE. O
, Q 80 o o O 10000 900 s


{" "Eloee~ O. The Ranch"
AZ The Rrcos> ihesire oa Thursday
sext there viii ae stirring story of
iar rugged west SCI lo ni1sic. Tns
ssawer of lhe Ranch This offering
Is sy lcscah = Howsrti. conaaSer II
Stubborn ClaSeFciis The Girl
Question, The Time. ne pace ans.
iRs Girl and number "a so.hgrs. hn.
fAe Flower q the Ranch Is caSiiy
81 tesi thing Howard has ever pitt
tsicte - ruhliS aud bat fS Sayine
3 lci when several ot tscSe have hAa
y eencleasi rms. Tt stury Of iha
play is laid iE California during the
oars oi 'ss. al q Nasch Howard mas
rse4e the bSSt cf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17

Vote yes,
---. -----.-~--s--s--.'-~----.
Let's have business city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-17

0Rs. sATLeOoe q MATHIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
AT The THEATRES.


Henry lee. described ~ the great
est ~ ail character iuneraonntora
comes in az the head ~ what looks
20 be- Il biz bilt az the Majestic. be-
ginning Monday Afternoon. Mr. Lee
shows ia speaking iikeuerHeR - some
20 the worlds greatest celebrities
and his act h. given much ln the
way ~ praise Is his critics
~ viii b. good news that there h.
another Tim Mcmahon girl" act
coming vi This time u ~ Me.
Manon's Pullman Maids" eight
dancing and singing young women
ia bihrkfacs. who shoN as Pullman
ear nortrfe. and get away with a lot
n fun The act - said - be- fuIiy
as good as thst offered - month ago
~ MrMAhnn'a plKht Watermelon
Girls"
Clever Alice Morgluck. With a good
company iu suppart viii De sren IN
a brand new playiet entitled THE
Other Woman OF course " o.
dramatic he. buf Thar Miss Mort
lock- o. handling if o. guarantee that
10 viii not De- sun heavy
Lew Hoffman Is inesilng screa-
iriaue with a iei II new stuff with
laughs IN ii
Musical irving il q master ~ the
eiwliu and ~ makeup and his act
s. promised a. a musical treat
GearEs OAailey - a college boy
with igt ~ ueW and unique idsas
about dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
MINISTER'S START
WAR ON PICTURES

Al a meeting Of the cabinet Of
this Seattle Ministerial Federation
yesterday fight on the exhibition
81 the Johnson Jeffries fight pic
lures Was LAUNCHED In Seattle. The
federation decided 20 make gen
srai call 10 all church members Ia
arouainE sentiment against the
pleturca. to appeal 10 Mayor
GIN and the city council 10 pro
hibig their exhibition here. and II
either the mayor or the council re-
fuse 60 interfere with their exhibi.
ton. TO. v possible. carr the qucs.
ton into the courts The Seattle
union Of Christian EndeAYor socic-
ties has made protest against the
showing OF the pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
statesmen WANT
SMALLER HATS


CINCINNATI. July 0~An APP
peal for smaller and cheaper MILL.
merry WAS made by Vice. Mayor Gal.
vim when he welcomed the Mill
merry Travelling Mems National A.
sociation at the sinton hotel re-.
Gently.
Can you not DO thia7" asked the
vice mayor
Response Of aaleamen chorus;
"No. We cannot"
THE large hat has aggravated
the congeatod street car problem,
continued the vice mayor IL ~
erowding the fans out OF the ball
park. and need say anything
about the pricof"
That's one OF the things the mil.
linery RElcHmen are here 20 talk
about the ear wheel hat They
don't want a. Il makes the selling
Of millinery by samples az eumber
some Job as moving piano or
the properties OF a comic opera
Millinery has gone up so per cent
Ia the last year aud large part
Of the Increased price consists OF
the extra freight expenses that the
big hal vntaila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

pus~ are the two most famous
horses of the bunch. the latter be-
ms the famous huckinF horse that
only one out Of n hundred COW boys
e willing 20 ride.
Maxini and liobby would be a
head liner act un any hiii u not over
Swallowed by Is startling novelty
like AFiaonn zoe They ara making
their first tour II America. having
come direct from the Aihamhra the
atre. IN London. ThsY are aero
bats druiatiques They carry with
them the champion strong act dos
- the world
kfrsko and Fox. "Pratgling Pals. p
viii Furnish a biz bunch % fun Tor
the Fantagva patrons. Tho way In
waleh this pair exposes family
seerpga - said 90 be 4 scream.
Thomas and Ryan are "a appear
tn singing and dancing speciality
The Professor and the Maid" l.
the titie ~ a lauEhabir Ekit "a b.
offerra hy johnson and Row land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
FROM GROCERY CLERK TO
COUSIN TO THE MIKADO
Story of Rise of J. E. Chill
berg and How He Got
Order of Rising Sun.

Some 20 odd years ago there was
IN Seattle a young grocery clerk
named John r ChiIberg. who could
lie up a package Of salt and shift a
sack Of -four with nea,ness and
CELEBRITY During the infrcquent mo-
menis Of grocery store leisure,
Clerk John r. rightly decided that
fame and fortune we're not to be
had behind counter
SO. IN the course Of time. Clerk
Chiiberg resigned and began his
quest for fortune. which quest kept
him busy from Central America to
Alaska aud back again He got the
fortune en- route and then looked
about him for the fame which had
been one Of his grocery day ambi'
tons
Too Much Fame.
fame came to him az president
Of the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposi.
tion--oodles OF fame. he became "a
famous that seeing his name In
print became a positive annoyance.
BY the time the exposition was
over President Chilberg was en-.
tirely satisfied aud had no further
desire 20 be famous.
But II was not 20 be. The expo.
sltiou fame that spread through
out many lands found appreciative
Judgment in japan. The exposl.
ton made a great hit with the Jap.
anese, who have a big one up the
kimono sleeves for some time IN
the next 10 years. and. japanese
| like. they were on the spot early
and late looking for inside exposi
ton information.
And President Chilberg was theii
man. Anything about the exposi
/ ton business that they wanted q
know he told them and wrote i
down for them. He was an Honor
able, President, Mister and a loi
more nice things all the time
Then the exposition closed and the
l Honorable President Mister for
got all about II. But the inqulaitivs
japanese government did not. The
honorable this told the honorable
that all about IL. and the upsh0t 81
II all was that ]. y. Cbilberg, for
mer grocery clerk. is now a mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
GIRL WILL RIDE
ACROSS COUNTRY

LOS ANGELES. July 2 Conf
dent 81 hcr ability 60 establish an
equeatriennr record between Los
Angeles and New York. Miss Nan
AapinNail u Helena. Mont 10 here
to-day searching Tor the horse upon
which she viii make the trip
Miss Aaplnwali has spent the
greater part Of her life on her
fathers ranch and IN southern Mon
tana. and 10 an accomplished horse
woman. According 10 her plans, che
viii travel without escort. and viii
start on her long trip late this
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
A ooraeous oeeoratlon.

Der Of the Imperial order or the
Rising Sun.
A Gorgeous Decoration.
And 10 prove II. he has the dec
Grafton, a gold and enamel rising
sun. with rays radiating from a
sapphire about the size Of pig
cons egg. The emblem hangs from
the neck like gorgeous martin
gale and the wearing Of II In the
presence of the subjects OF the
Mikado IN the signal for all honors
and respect.
Mr.. Chilberg Is quite proud Of II:
Of course. with true born American
democracy reservations. Amy time
he goes 90 Japan and puts II around
his neck he can walk up to the
MikadO's house sure OF welcome.
lie IL now a second cousin of the
emperor, although he claims Wapel.
10 county, Iowa. as his birthplace.
And he will tell you confidential
~ that when he was working In a
grocery store In Seattle, some 20
odd years ago, that he bad no idea
whatever that he was second
cousin to the Mikado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
Recorder a Romeo a, ~,

Recorder Edmund Condlt. o.
West Orange. y. J.. who has been
a peace justice 80 years. announced
yesterday that he had married Miss
Neitle MundY. of Dover. the day
before. The Recorder ia n and his
bride half that age. He has been
widower for three years. The
marriage was performed by the
Rev. Enoch v. King. Of Dover.
Mr. Thompson. aged 70. died OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
BIG INSURANCE
MAN is DYING

LONDON. July s-Dr Lsslls
Weird. vice president - the Prudsu-
sGal Insurance company and enc -
It's founders. ts reported dying today
% kidney truubie at tbs Hotel Rita
here. Dr ward beeame seriously E
Thursday. and since then has been
growing worse steadily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

-
F.ss.1 heiierman. The Diving
t,rs.,..n WI b the big noise On The
~ -. .iil opening MONDAY after
So - Having been held over for
,s.ss.sa4 ssek because the Orphe1im
e. has not been allie III eef
IA 49, Il ~ n the seven DAYS she
49, among those present n
~ 4 re- Tor Annette n II fikeIv
No.. -Four Fords would ho fhe
~ q. 1tlracfion. for they eonsfl.
s,.dss 1s greatest dancing ACT ia
.<,ssl'e. and are oiagsy c,ogst,
'an~.,.f .i Inspector" b. a tense
,sI's 1870 plagiet dealing with Tie an
kh ~ q ne third degree" n
a,ehis aas'as Of company ~ very
~ for l /, and much is prom
~ I, ahd Mrs. Jack Afcqroo,,, a.,
isas ~ lannieEi folk in the show
ri h.. ~ offer a rube violin sfuut
ens 9esh known 10 stop tho
s' s1..sills and Roorer, s-. ,,o
tsss's sna dancing comedian e,bo
ether i 80 pgssess a knockout punch
hxlsh heather Is a charming nan
= 49, sssyipsGienne who hae wads
ga ~ side the pond that shs
s.'iin Re- ess'h'a'ient contract with
and Tvso. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

80 that u died Thereupon. he aayH
he tried cooking and eating a piece
Of u aud found Il rood and some.
what like trout The female IL
still much alive
She IL kept Va glass cage. ~.
curely separated from her enemies
the king snakes. which Prof. Adams
says are becoming quite tame and
probably could be domestlcnted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

4 real Wild West show IL TO be
staged az Tanfaeea theatre next
gseek. starting with q matinee Mon
day afternoon Il wiii bs the heed
line attraction. and ~ none either
than Arizona joe and hts bunch ~
eight expert bronco busters and q
drove ~ the best trained horses ever
seen on she stage or IN rawdust
ring
The act include Afiss Adele Won
eshl late ~ the Buffalo Hiii show
one % the hest % fancy riders
Among the men are Art Foden. a
ropinE expert. and Bronco Bob. e
bucS iuN horse rider Also q row-
Uay nuaftefte So apnfta that tell %
thr rrarlea. the wuoda. the camp
and the range ~kitdle~ and WAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
FRIED RATTLESNAKE
AS GOOD AS TROUT

GREELEY, Colo. July g.. The
difference between fried rattle.
snake aud mountain trout IL not 30
much 40 one might think. accord
Ing to Prof l.. A Adams. OF the
state normal school here. who says
be has tried both
Prof Adams ~ engaged IN rails.
Ing a brood OF king snakes. which
he Intends turning loose hereabouta
to rid the section OF raitiera In.
cidenialiy he he's captured q mum.
Der OF the latter. and Ia trying 10
secure pair. he injured the male
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Ssrlse Nenday evening az the
1naa ~ cnarInlrK Bonita will
a. sxeshsF funay musical comedy
ettsd sfsaylax The Ppuies
II, ~ ever ST. az q race trac X
III ~ fhe hnraes dash nAsilv
fs.s H. course. while the iee kles
IL Nszdax n fkeir stirrups. whip
~ u naanss for dear We. and
~. tam sAs thruats - thousands
~ s<esfs far the winner and
80 fkf ths lassrY
tz'ar Heffnan. the author - ths
nsIrs ssmrGs has nned this scene
q a. hsxs q This merry musical
~ fIms az takes place 81
4sptiek8 BsY. and the finale Is
= fzzz ~ sspfsnacy between Lady
L1p IA n4heia
fsa'z ~ quite = few new. catchy
~ ~ u - Introduced in -FiH -
- - rtalez while i.e~ Hsarn
~ 3 sesa ~ 4 Jewish million .
~ ~ = n best relrs that this
si7.s4a has tesn seen IN. The
pTfF EeHita ehoris has r. number
4 X musleaE Renx Members 70 60
taazh Matinee viii h. given
mlY ~ Saturday. anil during fhe
aHasf q BoniiAs sauner season
E y Grad al the productions
= go On Monday eveninga. a.
Ha4 e eu Sundays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
TENNESSEE'S C. o. p.
CONGRESSMAN DEAD


JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. July
s.--Arrangement are being
u4ade today for the funeral Of
Congressman Waiter Preston
Bro~nio~. who died az hia
home here from Brights dis-
ease. The dead man ~as ere
Of the fe~ republicans IN con-
press from the Southern states
Ne was frat elected 20 the
house In 1895. and was re-eleet.
cd each time with an Increased
ma yority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

-, william Collier. formerly
- sa.lser. will b. AZ The Moore
49, next IN new play, \
~. $50 ~ a. n and 4 NJ.
..,..n adapted for the stage
- trau fayd Fiexuvr who II
-snsshie fsF the stage YerHion
wixgs ~ the Cabbage
ssv concerns the efforts 81
- Lester start. a young Amer
=. .,s.s "a Determine which enc
- ssr,s ~ Is rvtiiy in iar, with
s',sS 4 elandsrinS caretaker, "a
~ hsat hAs become the Joint
.sssrss y TIE artist and the twu
= wamsa II q agreed that
~ ssaesa may uss the craft with
e s.sls,anee q 4 eharerpn, whlch
ssr aersss q furnish His aunt,
- = aires 70 ioin them. T. no.
49, Is = feana. and 90 az the
= zsness ks i compelled to re-
=. . skc hlriag II a person % act
: a. sasAelty. The action ef the
~ t.kss paaee during THIS trip and
I. a.sasieas that arise arr an
unas hnnsoyues
"A lsfky star wilt probably
usss I uarshy ssieeess0r e. Caught
4 II Raln The Patriot 'rhe
Nz1ssfr sna ron the Quiet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

when ! went TO the offices Of ur.
e. r. Lathrop. the great nerve ape.
cialist. vas suffering indeacrib.
able pain from rheumatism IN my
back and arms. but after being an.
der the care OF this great nerve Hpe
ciailat for two courses os treat
mcnfs. was entirely cured want
now TO advise all suffering human.
~ 10 consult this great nerve Epe.
ciallat, for Il Is your nerves that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
BOUND FOR PENITENTIARY
f & DRINK TOAST TO DEATH AT BANQUET


PORTLAND Ore July o.-Five murdersrs convicted
Of ynhinu Ollie Snyder Canyon City winter.
taken 10 the penentary at Salem today, following
gust last night AZ the imperial hotel holemny
osated each other and drank the health their
-Four Of them began lie sentenoes the NTH, formerly
uy sheriff 10 under sentence 20 hang September 2.
The banquetera Iesngy drank quick death " pardon
failed 10 arrive IN time
Snyder ynehed while protection
Joseph casady deputy sheriff hunting Snyder
for months 20 bring him
named Green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
THE MARKETS

The feiiswias ere zee average psiee.
aaafed ~ the local wbelssaisss - i~esi
tsrs-siaes. ftsats SD ted. feiFs~ In All
rae~s are sahleFt - xaftaftaa. srrnrdlnf
10 frsshnrSs and .snrfsl stestieasg. bet
these rffrrs. mnlass sth@FWfss fadieated,
are fas stFAstiy nset ssaaesu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Play pool al Oriental Pool Room
tonight SO cash prizes daily 1913
ard Ave. between Pike and Union.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Show III knockcr aud We viii
show you a man who failed 10 make
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
| \ N

'iss no,,
excpp,'
tiles weea
50
, printed
I Wa
he nses
for -
ring iee
q whieh
u wAlcA
I
cana a |
. eeAsee
the psr. \
sion hst 1
. ~ TN \
nar ana
tau syn.
is nix6t /
aRxims
he msts
tola ms
. that
ring az.
ixe tight
Richard
purpose
h. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

~ sfaek company NJ the Seattle
1FsFt wsli offer The Hidden
aaf 81 next wsek starting tn@
n''faw afternoon. ~Tne Hidden
tH$ hAs hren drnw1tifei for e
itAfef q ysaFs. baf waH uFnba bis
Flsf tssses,ed with such q clever
e 4 rltsntFana sectors az those a.
y sssslie.
n Hsiden Hand takes the aud
~ 'iom %ew York. where the
Esns 4 dlseafeFed as a street
~ ~ aeusfoy. 10 old virginia.
'atFs ~ i properly Installed IN
q ~ ranxi0n ~ an heireas The
*as y the play eudeAvar 20
~ ~ with her IN every possible
-''aer oniy 10 b. foiled b. her
's;asss and the help ~ nor
ssa'l associates For three -
~ es's / i an even race between
tao Ell hut. as uauai Ca uef-
-. - Fiftue and good triumph
.s5etala beeofups The helreaa h.
49,, n,asen wansl0n. whore 'Tbe
go Hand through lta mystery
~. ulshtsned generation NJ
s.ies and blacks
y. sfaifle theatre stock comra ~
-, ~ ATTY ~, fsvei IN The characters u
II sesk's play
49,. faHkee Doodle pafaeffea=
- -. 4 Tremendous fuidsumn-er
|H'"H|"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

are the cause OF your trouble. be
cause the nerves control the func
ton, sensation and conditions oi
your body Dr Lalhrop'a office,
are located At ai8.i4'ib People
Bank building. Second and Pike
once hours. 2 q. "a. 20 3 y, m
Closed on the Sabbath.
Yours truly.
p. W wil.LETT.
zoe Central Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

5 49, harry Cummings. an old
NJ 49, /. !. Nish Lois theatre audiences
q asifk % Seattle ~ one week
\ ~ s sunday he WAS sent for
CO.. rs % part IN The Corner
49, when the Del Lawrence
- ets y present next week.
- Offering viii unidentified
Il x '.'y',laf among the people Who
,a..@ ..osA dramas, as u has been
~ hefs before with success
~, --aaKlinss IA she cast and tho
ssa 's.',efs q the company going
y " 1900 loaks IKE a good week for
''t'hd ag play house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Are
10. /
-. 4
n |
| 1 Il /
Il n \
/
i |
u \
II \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

drsnuiafsf Hasaf. szek 80
He1t Ha1ar, sack sfsssass th
Fiasf p huisrats. ttia zee tstf0 US
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

Oyster shells 100 ibs 49,.
CLAN Shells. 100 ibs s...s.
granuiafed nauas fet lbs
Bone Meai. Toe lha ....
Scratch Food yo-lb sack.
Common sense Kgk Food.
aesib sack s.ss..s..s.
In ies. ttoe per tea
hlEasr
Timothy seed ...ss.s..
Hius stone ..sss..4s.s...
Chick Feed. q ton ..s..s. 30
Ifuak shat ... 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
RECLAMATION PLANS
APPROVED BY TAI 7
Report of Army Engineers
With Recommendations,
Is Made Public.

President Taft has approved OF the
report OF the army engineers with
recommendations for the expenditure
Of the S2e.o00.0 600 loaned to the Rec
lamatiOn Service by Congress last
year This report upon the recIama-
ton projects has been Just made pub
iic at the White House.
At the time the appropriation Of
Sz0,000,o00 was authorized by Con-
gress more than a score of big irri-
cation projects had been started by
the Government or surveyed Practf-
caIly all the intermouHtain States
wanted Improvements made, but the
money given was not cn-suEa 10 40
around It was necessar-- to spend
IL on limited number Of projects
and let the others wait until more
money was forthcoming
Westerners in Congress and out of
IL wanted the important reclamation
projects completed. They did not
want many started and none made
ready for business. They were salts
FED with a few finished. 81 all could
not be With this sentiment in view
a beard Of army engineers was an
pointed to make a survey Of the ez-
istinS projects and report to the
President upon the most important
and feasible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
SMITH MAKES REPLY
TO WILSON'S PLEA
Says Governor-Elect Once
Opposed James E.
MARITIME.

Former Senator James Smith. IT.. Of
New Jersey. has come out n state
ment in which he strikes back at Dr.
Woodrow Wilson. gOvern0r-elect OF the
state, who lately made a plea for the
candidacy of James r MARITIME and
declared he had been assured by
Smiths spokesman before election that
Smith would not seek the SenaJorship.
Former Senator Smith declares pub
lie applause has proven fatal to DR..
Wilson's calm judgment Mr. Smith
says he Is not pledged 10 support spec
ia interests He denies ne ever au-
1hOTized 2 statement that he would not
lie q candidate for the Senatorshi7- He
challenges Dr. Wilson 10 name the man
or men who so informed him.
Let there be no hiding behind the
seal Of confidence" Sc rs Mr.. Smith. IF
he we're my spOkesu an. I remove the
seal Let DR. Wilson speak out or oy
his silence stand convicted before the
public OF attempted trickery and deceit
No agreement was ever made by me
nor by any one in my behalf with the
leaders OF the Hudson county OrEaniEa-
ton that the votes OF that county would
be cast for me as Senator
ference with Dr. Wilson shortly after
election. and Wilson declared the re-
cent primary was a farce and 1T would
he a disgrace 10 the State 10 send
James Z MARITIME 10 the Senate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-27
WILSON is SLATED
FOR POST ABROAD
Assistant Secretary of State
DispleaSes Officials in
Conduct of Office.

Changes OF Importance in the Depart
ment OF State are looked for within
short time The prediction is freely
made by men who have discussed the
subject with President Taft that Hunt
fngton Wilson, Assistant Secretary Of
State. is slated for transfer 10 a post in
the diplomatic service abroad
Several weeks ago Il was rumored
that Mr.. Wilson would be made ambas-
sadOr to Turkey This was the first
intimation that the Assistant Secretary
was not conducting his office TO the en-
tire satisfaction Of President Taft and
Secretary Knox It Is stated on The
highest authority that Mr.. Wilson would
have been given the post at INSTANT
nople had It not been for the fact the
President considered hiUseIf more or
less pledged to give II 20 another as
soon as oscar Straus resigned
The fest that Mr.. wilson's transfer
to Constantinople did not materialize
does not mean that he viii remain in
his present position in the state De-
partment during the remainder OF the
Taft Administration.
Great pressure has been brought 10
bear on the President to find a diplo-
matte post for Wilson. The men be
the President. and are actvated by the
belief hat Mr. Wilson's method Of con
Quoting his Office is distinctly dispIeas-
ing TO a great number OF officials of the
United States, as well as representa-
tives Of foreign nations The chief
complaint against Mr. Wilson is that he
has thrown a veil OF secrecy about the
working OF the department which is
wholly unneCeSSarT-
Undc- the Wilson theory Of diplomacy
the assistant Secretary Of state is the
On5y man in the State Department ex-
ceptsuE, OF course. Secretary Knox, au-
thOrized to talk about any subject As
this plan works out officials whose du-
ties take them TO the State Department
can no longer go to the department Of
fetal best qualified to furnish informa-
ton on particular subjects, but must 90
TO Mr.. Wilson's Office, wait until that
Official he's time TO see them, and get
their info nation IN a roundabOut way.
Several officials Of the Government
who had t.lis experience have not hesi-
tated to protest 10 President. and
the prediction Is made that within q
short time the President viii find a dip
Iomatic post for Mr.. Wilson.