The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-15
AT THE HOTELS.

The result Of the election in Maine
should not be regarded by the Democrats
as an indication that the voters OF Maine
would vote for Democratic candidate
for the Presidency" said Samuel r.
Sharpe, Of Boston. who was seen at the
New Willard
The Democratic SUCCESS In Maine
means merely that the voters OF that
State are dissatisfied with some OF the
local political questions and issues-for
Instance, tie prohibition law-and GER
tain features OF the tarsn law Nor
mally Maine IS a Republican State, and
after the Democratic legislature straight.
ems out and abOlishes the most ObJecti0n-
able features Of the prohibition law as Il
now pertains. and the Republican party
puts upon the statute books a tariff lau
winch Is more satisfactory 10 the PEG
PIE OF Maine the State at the next elei-
ton viii swing back into the RepuhI-
can column.
This viii happen at the next Presi-
Dental election. when Maine will be
found a Republican state. The tariff
law as passed by the last Congress. AL
1 though the best that could be obained
at the time, in the language OF Preadent
Taft. Is anything but satisfactory = the
majority OF the people OF the United
states. which to large extent atoouuts
for the dissatisfaction in the ranks Of the
Republican party everywhere. Il seems
the people have made up their Minds 4,
! certain communities TO intrust tie Dem
/ ocrats with the task Of STRENGTHENING
out these questions"
DR.. Ladislas de Jarmay. OF bu ,apest.
/ Hungary. who has been touring ne
United States and Canada forj the last
/ four months. is at the shorshan. u
/ have visited Alaska. Canada. the Pa
cine Coast, Yellowstone Park, ami other
/ places In the United States. 7 ere is
/ nothing in the whole world 10 compare
with the magnificent scenery OF thoso
/ places. II Americans would tour their
( own country they would not want 10
visit abroad, because there is no coun-
/ try that can offer the beauties Of na-
/ ture that America can"
Z Speaking OF the American gfri. DR.. de
/ Jarmay said what impressed him most
Z Is her self-reliance and independence. TT
/ impressed ne very fayorably in Amer
/ lea. I do not know now this character
/ istic would become our Hungarian girls.
! OF Theodore Roosevelt, DR.. de Jarmay
said that he made a profound impress
sion in Budapest. not only by reason Of
/ his great popularity. but also by reason
OF his progressive and independent ideas
and his gift for giving those ideas most
] u
| "Of Hungarian national aspirations or
/ politics I cannot speak with any degree
/ Of certainty, as I am not a politician
/ or public man. concluded Dr. de Jar
may. It is my impression that all politi-
cal parties in Hungary have concluded
/ To suspend opposition 10 the government
/ policies; al least during the reign Of
\ Emperor Francis Joseph. What may
/ happen after his demise ii is difficult 10
prophesy. One thing seems certain, how
ever. and that is that the Hungarians. no
matter Of what political persuasion. do
not wish for change Of dynasty. Hun
gary Will always be under Hapsburg
rule. What Hungary wants is independ-
ent representation abroad by its own
I consular and diplomatic representatives,
the same as Norway demanded from
| Sweden. and the use Of the Hungarian
( language IN her army"
/ DR.. &c Jarmay said American surgery
is held very highly IN Europe. Tn fact"
said the Hungarian physician. 1T IS con-
eeded 20 occupy the highest place in the
estimation Of the European medical
world"