davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-20
LAST nights
-, Meeting
q
Continued from Page ~

continued from Page ~
But Cohen declared vchemently
that, Notwithstanding he was so in
Innate with Andrews and nOtwith-
standing he was paying good money
to the men whom Andrews would
name to work for him against Pro-
lotion, he did not knew where An
drews stood In the matter of his can
didacy for the senatorial nomination.
To those who could not under
stand the childlike trust that exist
cd between Cohen and Andrews, II
was hard to understand how so much
money could have been paid out by
Cohen to Andrews men in connec-
ton with the plebiscite and that
money have no influence or bear
ing on the candidacy of Cohen for
the Senate. But Cohen said with his
own mouth that all he could ever
get out of Andrews In connection
with his candidacy was that An
drcws would support him heartily II
he got the nomination.
Lane did not agree with all that
Cohen said he said. Their memories
diyerged en- quite important points,
but Cohen had full opportunity to
establish the fact with his own tes-
timony that during the plebiscite
fight he was furnishing Andrews
Cohen called them Republ.
icans--with money to do his, Co
hens, work.
A Flat Derial.
Cohen having got SO warmed up
over this that his shirt began to
ruffle in the back. Of his neck, At
kinson evidently thought 1t was
about time to give him the other
barrel.
So Atkinson asked him II he had
ever had conversation with Bart
lett, Buchly, Mccarthy, O'Nelll and
some others in Waverley Hall, In
which he had said that for $4,000
Andrews would see to II that the
liquor interests were not troubled by
the Republican party and that men
favorable to the liquor interests
would be put in the convention.
Cohen made n fiat denial of the
whole business. As Atkinson brought
out each point of an affidavit the
details of which he could not re-
member exactly, but which he had
read. Cohen denied the truth of the
whole business.
Then he launched out into a IT,
rade against his fellows of the llq'
uor interests. This Is CONSULAR
acy," said Cohen several different
times. lie declared that tho men
whose names were mentioned as on
the affidavit represented the minority
liquor interests and they wanted to
turn tho liqum influence into the
Democratic party, overthrow the Re
publican party, get new liquor law,
do away with the license commits
sion, and put the control OF the
liquor traffic in the hands of the
boards of supervisors.
Jack Atkinson rather punctured
one OF Cohen's flights of oratory In
this connection. when he shunted all
his associates into the Democratic
party, by remarklng that he hap
pened to know that that was not
So
This is conspiracy" shouted
Cohen. "and Charlie Mccarthy is at
the head of It. The reason why they
hate me is because | wanted to work
through the Republican party in the
p'cbircite campaign. That's why
'hev haven't any use for me-
Joe didn't stop to comment on the
fact that tho day after the plebi-
rrl." Yr.c beth bartlett and Buchly,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
DISTRICT CELTS TO MAKBIRIP
Arrangements Outlined for Irish
Home-going This Summer.
Five Hundred Neutrality-suspicious. to
Visit Emerald IsIe-President
Kilkenny Speaks.

President Francis J. Kilkenny, OF the
Irish Home Going Association, announced
last night az the concert given in Carroll
Institute Hall by Division No. 5, \. o. H.
that more than so Washingtonians viii
make the trip 70 the Emerald Isle late in
May or early in June
Mr. Kilkenny. in a brief talk outlined
the plans for the trip. and told OF ar
engagements being made in Ireland for
the accommodation Of the tourists. Re
duced hotel and transportation rates have
been received from the Hotel and Tour
list Association OF Ireland. and every con-
venience for sightseeing has been mapped
out A feature will be the automobile
excursions from many Of the large cities.
Miss Gertrude NJ. O'Reilly gave an in
teresting lecture on Irish folklore" The
pecuiarities and typical stories OF this
feature OF Irish life were admirably told
by Miss O'Reilly. who was in the cos
tune OF the Irish peasant woman OF
early days.
other numbers OF the concert pro
gramme were: "Mavourneen,' Mrs. Mel
lie B. Kelser; killarney Mr.. Fitzger-
Old; Last Rose Of Summer" Miss Lati-
mer Miss Margaret O'Toole and Harry
Wheaton Howard were accompanies.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
SOCIETY In AFLURRY
NuptialS Of Marjorie Could
and Mr.. DreXel Near.
ATTENDANTS ARE SELECTED
Sister OF the bridegroom and Two
sisters OF the Bride Among Bevy
Brother of bridegroom VIII Be
Best Man at Ceremony Tuesday.

New York. April T.-Soclety Is anticl-
pating with keen interest the approach
ing marriage Of Miss Marjorie Gwynne
Gould. eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jay Gould, and Anthony Drexel,
jr, eldest son Of Or. and Mrs. Anthony
J. Drexel OF philadelphia and London.
II will be the notable wedding Of the
New York season, and will be celebrated
at 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon in st.
Bartholomew Episcopal Church, Madi-
son avenue and Forty-fourth street.
There will be a full choral service at the
church by the choir. augmented by add
tioaal chorlsters and supplemented by
instrumental music OF the harp and
violin.
bridesmaids Are Beautiful.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riage by her father, will be attended by
a bevy Of beautiful bridesmaids. These
will include Miss Margaret Drexel. a
sister OF the bridegroom. who has re-
Gently arrived from Europe; Miss Helen
Vivien Could. who will be introduced to
society next season. and young Miss
Edith Gould. sister OF the bride. Miss
Dorothy Randolph. Of Philadelphia who
will marry John Fell. a cousin Of the
bridegroom Miss Elsie NicoIl, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Nicou. OF
New York and Lakewood. Miss Beatrice
Clafin. a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Clafin, OF New York; Miss Hope
Hamilton. a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
William A. Hamilton OF New York, and
a cousin OF the bride. and little Miss
Ellen Mackay. a daughter Of M and
Mrs. Clarence H Macksy, OF this city
Brother 10 Be Best MINI
Armstrong Drexel, a brother OF the
bridegroom. viii be the best man. and the
ushers will include Viscount Maidstone,
, who has Just arrived here from England,
George y. II. Griffith. Of London, Eng
land; William Rhinelander Stewart, jr.,
Craig Biddle, and John Fell, OF Phila-
dephia; Julius ". Noyes and kingdom
and Jay Gould, brothers OF the bride
elect
Bishop Scarborough. Of New Jersey,
and Rev DR.. leighton Parks viii per
| form the ceremony. assisted by Rev Ed
ward Matthews, OF lakewood
Following the wedding, a reception VIII
be given az the new home Of Ar and
Mrs. George J. Gould. al ST. Fifth ave
nue.. which is one Of the pelatial resi-
/ dences on Fifth avenue facing Central
Park.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
FATHER RUSSELL
ANSWERSQUESTIONS
Holds MethOdiStS in Rome to
ASSail Catholics.

At the meeting OF the League OF the
Good Shepherd at st. Patricks Church
last night the Rev. Dr. Russell, rs usual
on the third Sunday OF the month. an
swered the questions recently placed in
the question box. Among the queries
was one which still seems to hold much
interest both for press and people-that
is, why does the Pope oppose the
Methodists in Rome?' Or. Russell said.
in part:
That the Methodists in Rome are there
to assail the Catholic Church ard the
Pope and not. as with other Protestant
sects. simply TO afford church facilities
20 English and Americans in Rome. is
easily proven, and the evidence comes
from the Methodist Mission itself and
from its own publications. in which, until
recently, they made no secret OF the
fact. but rSther gloried in It, that their
great aim was the overthrow Of Cathol-
icisu and the papacy.
1t is also undeniable that they are
sending broadcast literature that con-
tains vi-ulent and unfounded statements
regarding the Catholic Church, its clergy.
and the papacy.
If in the last year Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
administration" continued Father Rus
sell, Archbishop ireland had attended
a public reception in Washington given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy Storer, It is
not difficult TO imagine how he would
have been received afterward by Mr.
Roosevelt If. furthermore. the arch
bishops secretary had told the Presi-
dent that the archbishop would do as
he pleased, regardless Of the feelings OF
Mr.. Roosevelt, II is beyond imagination
to picture what would have happened.
MIR. Roosevelt. before he left Rome,
INDICATED the attitude Of the holy father.
To the rector OF the American Protestant
Church IN Rome, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
AS soon as I return 10 America 1 will
do my utmost to have these Methodists
removed from Rome. They are a dis
grace 10 any religion. Spencer and
Clark ought TO have repudiated Mr.. Tip
pies statement. They are mistaken If
they think they are going 70 make money
in America They won't get a cent -
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
DR.. JOHNSTON PRAISES TAFT.
Asserts President and Late Secretary
Hay Helped China.

DR.. Howard Agnew Johnston. at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning. praised the work OF
President Taft in the Philippines and
told of the love Of the Chinese for the
late Secretary Hay.
The subject OF DR.. Johnston's address
was Glimpse at Christian progress in
Asia" He gave a number Of instances
OF unusual self-sacrihce on the part Of
Chinese Christians who declined offers Of
large salaries to take positions in public
schools and remained in their work as
native ministers because Of the conviction
that China needs Christianity.
Speaking Of China, DR.. Johnston said
There has been greater progress in
that country in the last five years than
has taken place in the previous 5000
years. Every important city in China
has daily paper in the Chinese Ian
guage in the campaign against opium
and foot binding"
He said the Chinese looked upon John
Hay as their greatest friend for the
influence Of that statesman in securing
the financial integrity of China when the
nations of Europe would have contributed
TO its dismemberment
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
GEN. WOOD MUST SETTLE.
Entertained Foreign Attaches Dur
Ing War Game Maneuvers.

Entertained Foreign Attaches Dur
ing War Game Maneuvers.
While the militia mixers" were per-
spring across the State Of Massachusetts
last summer in their war game. Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, L. S. A.. the chief
umpire. was unpretentiously entertaining
military attaches OF foreign nations az
dinners, luncheons, anu just plain camp
meals"
Now Maj. Gen. Wood has to foot the
bill
Funds 10 cover these entertainments
were placed to MAJ. Cen Woods credit
and the sum transferred 10 the chief
quartermaster for disbursement OF the
amount only SsS65 was used When the
Assistant Comptroller of the Treasury
saw the item he sat UP and took notice.
AS a result Maj. Gen. Wood will have
to settle. The Treasury official refused
TO allow payment. saying that there IS
no provision OF law which authorizes the
military authorities to invite foreign
military attaches to be guests Of the
United States at joint maneuvers, and
that there IS no other appropriation avail
able for such expense.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
STAY OUTDOORS AND
BECOME BEAUTIFUL
From tho Philadelphia TimoA

From tho Philadelphia Timoa.
Half the evils and Ills OF humanity
could be cured II moro people realized
the value OF fresh air.
II is the basis Of all beauty and
health. and the girl who is endeavoring
to procure a lovely complexion by the
use Of face lotions will find fresh air
twice as eficacious.
When you are terribly fatigued try
taking half q dozen long, deep breaths
and see IL you don't feel more like liv-
ing.
When insomnia has you in It's grip
try breathing deeply and regularly as
you lie in bed and you viii be surprised
how easily sleep win come.
Nervousness can be cured by forming
the habit OF breathing deep and long,
and one medical authority preseribes It
In his schedule for nervous women.
All singers are invariably high-chested
and free from colds or chronic cough
ing spells. 1t Is because they have
learned to breathe from the waist in
stead Of the top OF the lungs. as the
majority OK people do.
TO breathe deeply is to stimulate the
heart and circulation.
Il means a full. high chest and broad
shoulders.
It means practical immunity from the
dangers incurred by exposure.
1t means a good carriage md WE'LL
poised head.
And best Of all, It means perfect physi-
cal health.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

Rome, April lin an interview to-day
Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secretary
Of state, informed a correspondent that
he did not know OF the visit Of Mgr
Pignatelli, papal nuncio at Vienna, 70
Col. Roosevelt until ne was informed yes
terday by the correspondent. He added:
The nuncio did not ask for instruc-
tons and did not give him any. The
nunclo. as doyen Of the diplomatic
corps, attended the reception given by
his American colleague, Ambassador
Kerens, where he met Mr.. Roosevelt,
whom he had no reason TO shun. The
visit IS in no wise significant The nuncio
had nothing TO say to Mr.. Roosevelt from
the holy see. II any significance is given
10 the visit It should be promptly dis
avowed."
The cardinal abiding to Roosevelt S
stay IN Rome, told the correspondent that
he received by mail Rooseyelts visiting
card. printed in Italian. the card bearing
the printed name Theodore Roosevelt and
the words, Per Commiato." meaning to
take leave written thereon.
Mayor Hears from Colonel
Mr.. Roosevelt has sent the following
letter to Signor Nathan, mayor Of Rome,
dated Venice, April Ia:
Ny Dear Mayor Nathan: On leaving Italy let me-
thank you. and through you the council and CON
monalty of Rome. Tor the great courtesy shown me
throughout my stay In tho Eternal City, and espe
cially your delightful dinner. / hope the guests
have forgiven mo my polyglot speech. which had
20 get YOU who knew them. 70 interpret. I hops
% SO you in America. Il would be genuine
pleasure 10 renew our aclualntance With all good
wishes. faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The mayor translated the letter and
sent II TO the newspapers. but instead OF
delightful dinner" he said delightful
hospitality" suppressing the word din
nor" because as a function the banquet
was a complete failure.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
THIS MATTER OF EXERCISE.
Danger of Physical Culture Lies in
Taking Too Little Of II.


The worst error OF exercise. the most
dangerous fad Of physical culture. IS not
70 take enough OF It. and 10 sheer at
every form OF 1t that does not bear the
dollar mark. says DR.. Wood Hutchin-
ION IN Outing. BY one OF those cynical
poetic justices Of nature the very men
who denoUnCe all physical culture and
recreation as fads are those who pay the
heaviest personal penalty for this de-
fusion. They use the vigor that they
have gained in early youth IN Nature s
open air school 70 chain themselves 10
the desk. 10 bury themselves in
dungeonIike Offices or airless work
rooms twelve or fourteen hours a day.
They feel fine" and are sure they are
going 10 live TO be a hundred; but one
day. 10 their establishment. a little artery.
whose coat has been hardened for twenty
years unnoticed. becomes so brittle that
It snaps suddenly-and down they 80
with stroke Of paralysis, like a winged
duck II is never safe TO jeer at the gods,
whether the imaginary ones Of Olympus
or the real ones Of modern science.
The men who jeer loudest az physical
/ cultura md whB sarcastically advise col
( lege and high school students, ambitious
I for gymnasia o. athletic fields, 20 go and
git a buck sew and a cord Of wood, or a
hoe and a potato patch and develop their
muscles like I did when I was boy
are the very ones who die suddenly when
( they should be in their prime. for lack OF
! exercise and open air recreation. II is
really an astonishing thing how many
/ giants Of industry and transportation,
particularly executive railroad men, die,
/ or suddenly go 20 pieces, between % and
/ 50 years Of age. II is a common saying
/ In railroad circles that a big general
superintendent or department chief Will
/ seldom live beyond IS 10 % years Of age.
I Many break down before that.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
HUNGARIANS CRY
LONG LIVE I. R."
Continued from Page One.

then took Roosevelt and Kermit to an
automobile. The fddlers remained to col
lect pence.
The city OF Pressburg turned out 70
a man. The mayor, the local orator. and
Roosevelt again exchanged speeches. The
drive TO Count Apponyrs chateau lay
through three villages-one Hungarian.
one Slovak. and one German. The whole
population turned out to welcome the
visitor. At the first village no stop was
made, as the place had been stricken
with measles. At the other two. Roose-
welt was received by the mayors or Sc
lectmen dressed in the Sunday garb OF
workingmen. Roosevelt replying, spoke
in English, Count Apponyi translating
for him. Strive for liberty, with reli-
gion. and help the weak without making
them weaker was Roosevelt's advice 20
the villagers, as he addressed them on
the village greens.
People, Music, and Flowers.
Here the whole population OF the vii
lagos were assembled. priests with their
parishioners. teachers with school chill
and old, from the whole countryside and
always band Of fddlers. who played
patriotic airs. In each place posy was
presented 10 him. and a little speech Of
welcome made by one Of the smallest
school girls. Hungarian flags were every
where. Here and there might be seen
the proud pOssessOr Of an American flag.
When the chateau was reached Roose-
welt took lunch with a few OF Count APP
ponyrs friends. Then there was an au-
tomoblle ride TO another railway station.
a drive OF an hour and a half, which was
a repetition OF the mornings programme.
The party passed through two villages
where the usual crowds had collected. and
the usual speeches were made.
In one village little boy got off a
speech in English. saying: I'm very
glad TO see you, Mr.. Roosevelt" II
stirred up great enthusiasm
The inmates OF every farmhouse along
the route turned out 20 cheer as the
party passed.
Outburst at Budapest.
At the station there were more
| speeches, and here also were the most
| frenzied addlers OF the whole day, but
Budapest gave the finishing touches TO
| the days enthusiasm. The train arrived
! at 9 o'clock this evening. Rain was fall
! ing. but in response to the mayors ap-
peal the townsfolk turned out by the
| thousands. There must have been six
| thousand waiting outside the station IN
/ the rain. Within the station itself the
! crowd swarmed everywhere. and when
the train came in the officials could
hardly clear the track. Scores Of men
and boys climbed onto the roofs Of the
cars. A fervent welcome was extended
| by the mayor, and Roosevelt. wearing q
cavalry coloners coat and a black felt
hat. made an eloquent reply.
| Roosevelt then proceeded through
crowded streets TO the hotel. the people
| cheering and shouting. Long live
Teddy" At the hotel he was forced to
address the crowd from a balcony.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered % coupon
below place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material 10 be stamped then press hot
fQt-iron on the back or smooth ade OF the pattern
Be careful not 10 let pattern sipl
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

Mrs. Alexander Patton, vice president
general Of the D. A. r. from PennsyI-
vanla. viii entertain at dinner this even
ing at the New Willard in honor OF Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. William
F. Dennis. president OF the Southern Re
lief, will entertain at a tea late this aft
ernoon in honor OF Mrs Scott, Mrs.
Stevenson. and the Kentucky and Vir-
glnia delegations in the Continental Con-
gress She will be assisted In receiving
by Mrs. Dickinson, wife OF the Secretary
/ OF War.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

Putnam. at luncheon at the round table,
at the Library, a compliment paid 10
only the most distinguished guests IN
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
Ocean Steamships.

New York April l7-Arrived: LApland, from Ant
werp April g.
Arrived out: Adratic, az Southampton.
Sailed: Potsdam, from BOulOgne; Cedric from
Queenstown; Kroonland. from Dover; Campan!a
from Queenstown George Washington, from Cher
boUE
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
FOR PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE.
Governor of Porto Rico Asks Aid
Through War Secretary.

san Juan. 2. R. April l7.-Gov. Col
ton has given out a statement in which
he says he asked Secretary Of War Dick
iuson 20 include in the Olnstead bin an
appropriation Of Sloooo0 for a Pan-Ameri-
can university, the existing Porto Rico
university 20 serve as the nucleus for
the new institution. W. J. Bryan VIII
appear before the committee on insular
affairs 20 urge the establishment Of the
university.
TIE work Of taking the census has be
gun here. There are 1910 enumerators
many Of whom are Porto Rican women.
No trouble IS expected.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Adlai Stevenson Arrives
for D. A. r. Convention.
PLAN MANY ENTERTAINMENTS

Prominent Members of Patriotic
Order VIII Act as HOsteSses at Nu-
Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilson
Lenve for Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

good remedy for cold the chest Is vsSene
and turpentine well rubbed into the chest and BE-
tween the sh1uldrE In the hack.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

Cuban heels. quite high. seem TO predominate
among shoes. and there are also many military
heals quite a. high
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18
n UNCIO NOT SENT
Cardinal Del Val Talks OF
Visit to Roosevelt.
NO MESSAGE FROM THE POPE

PapnI Secretary of state Declares
Any significance should Be Dis
avOwed-MnyOr of Rome Gets Let
ter from Col. Roosevelt Expressing
Thanks for Courteous Reception.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of the Secretary
OF War, has cards out for tea to-mor-
row afternoon IN honor Of Mrs. Scott
and Mrs, Stevenson and the delegates 10
the congress from Tennessee. Mississippi,
and the Pacific Coast. She pays this
compliment 70 Tennessee because II IS
her home; 10 Mississippi because it was
the Secretary's birthplace. and the Pa
cifc Coast because her second son now
lives on the Coast on the same after
noon the Congressional Club will have a
tea for Mrs. Scott and the members Of
the Continental Congress, and little
later tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Johnson,
wife OF Senator Ben Johnson. Of Ken
lucky. viii entertain at tea IN honor OF
Mrs. Scott and the Kentucky and Illinois
delegations IN the congress. Mrs. Scott
viii divide her time between all these
functions, so as 20 be present al each
one for a time. On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Bankhead, wife OF the Senator from
Alabama. will entertain at tea in honor Of
Mrs. Scott and the Alabama delegation
after O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

OF the many odd combinations IN spring millinery.
meme is more attractive than the blending Of velvet
and lacc
The Washington herald., 1910-04-18

/ Mrs Taft and her house guest, Mrs
/ Eckstein. braved the weather yesterday
morning and attended the service
in St. Johns Episcopal Church. They
returned to the White House Immediately
after church.
! The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson left Washing
ton yesterday for Atlantic City 10 spend
some days. Mr. Wilson has had several
severe spells Of illness during the past
winter. and has not been able TO take
sufficient rest and recreation 10 regain
his strength entirely.
Mrs Adlai Stevenson, Of Bloomington.
H., wife Of the former Vice President
Of the United States. who was the second
and the fourth president general OF the
! d. A. r.. arrived I'm Washington yester-
day and Is at the Arlington with her
sister. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, the pres
ent president general Of the d. A. r.
Mrs. Stevenson was accompanied by her
son. Lewis Stevenson, who Will remain
with her for a week. Mrs. Stevenson
was succeeded as president general Of the
| d. A. r. by Mrs. John W. Foster. and in
turn she succeeded Mrs. Foster. Mrs.
Scott and Mrs. Stevenson were the guests
Of honor az dinner last night OF Mrs.
|, Theodore c. Bates. vice president general
Of the d. A r. from Massachusetts, Mrs
Burrows. wife Of Senator J. c. Burrows
viii entertain at tea this afternoon In
honor OF Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Stevenson, the
national officers Of the society, and the
Michigan delegation 20 the Continental!
Congress. in her home in Massachusetts
avenue.