davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
LINEUP STRONG In COUNTY
Stanley and Ray Now Opponents il
Maryland District.
Factions in Prince George Eager
to show Strength I'm 1912
state Election.
ro.i.l % NE Washington H.rnld.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Upper Marlboro. Aug. G.-That politics
makes strange bed-fellows is forcibly
illustrated in the contest being waged
in Prince George County between the
friends OF J. Enos Ray. jr.. former
speaker OF the Maryland house Of dele
gates, and Charles H. Stanley. both Of
whom aspire to the Democratic nominal
ton from the Fifth Maryland Congress
sional district.
In the campaign between the organiza-
ton and anti-organization wings Of the
party last summer Ray and Stanley were
pulled for the nomination OF Judge
Fillmore Beall. of the Evansville dis
trict Ray was for BeaH as against
Judge T. Van Clagett. who was ap-
pointed by Gov Crothers 20 ill out the
unexpired term Of Judge George c. Mer-
rick, and while Stanley never made an
open declaration. It was. assumed that
he was favorable TO Ray for the State
senate as against DR.. Charles A. Wells.
who defeated Ray and was elected by a
large majority.
This year Wells is favorable 70 the
nomination Of Stanley against Ray, while
Judge Beall is believed TO be supporting
Ray as against Stanley. There are many
In the county who believe that the fac
lions are lining up not so much for the
success OF either Stanley or Ray. but
with the idea OF showing their strength
for the election in 1872. when the county
officers and members Of the legislature
are 10 be chosen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
NORTHWEST.

State convention be made without the
fullest consultation with Col. Roosevelt
II the Vice President received such a
telegram, he does not intend that his
hand shall be forced by any charge made
by former Assemblyman Hart. between
whom and Mr.. Sherman. there is a de-
cided lack Of harmony on political
matters.
The Vice President refuses absolutely
TO discuss the subject OF the alleged tele-
gram. as he does other portions of Mr..
Harris speech, in which the former as
semblyman charged him with double
crossing Taft and Roosevelt in landing
the temporary Craftsmanship Of the State
convention.
AS 70 Mr.. Harris challenge that the
Vice President produce any evidence he
may have that President Taft approved
his selection as temporary chairman.
Mr.. Sherman does not appear TO consider
1t seriously. even though Mr.. Hart, in
his speech, which followed by only a
few hours his conference with Col.
Roosevelt. stated that such remarks as
he madHzEere made advisedly.
The Vice President is entirely undis-
turbed by the charges and countercharges
which are flying about as TO his selection
by the old guard for the temporary chair
manship, and is enjoying his holiday at
Big Moose, in the Adirondacks. to the
fullest extent.
It may be stated that up to the present
time he has not given serious considera-
ton to the suggestion that in the interest
OF party harmony he retire from the
temporary craftsmanship in favor of Col
Roosevelt However. on this subject. as
on all others. pertaining to the mixup in
state politics, Mr.. Sherman is not flying
into print, proceeding On the theory that
the discussion Of any Of the various
phases Of the controversy at this time
will not heal any breaches or promote
harmony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
POLITICS SHIFTING
In WEST VIRGINIA
insurgency Grips Some of the
Republican Factors.
STANDPATISM BLOWING OVER
-EIkins' Complaint Mt Treatment
Given by AIdrich on Tariff Dis
cussiOn Taken as Greed by Down
the-Line Leaders-Supporters of
Cannon Lose Faith In Gar.
speclaI to The washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Charleston. w. Va. Aug. a.-In these
days Of militant insurgency nothing is
surprising in politics. West Virginia, con-
stantiy in the regular Republican line
for the last ten years. is wavering for
once. Insurgency has taken hold Of some
Of the principal politicians. 1t viii be
remembered that during the tariff dis
cuss!on in the Senate Mr.. Elklns almost
got off the regular reservation"
While Senator Ell1ins always wishes TO
be a regular Republican, there is no de-
nying the fact that his complaint at the
treatment which he received at the hands
of Aldrich furnished a kind OF creed for
a number Of leading Republicans in
West Virginia Whether these newly
made insurgents are really sincere, or
whether they are simply disgruntled. is
a question. The fact remains that they
are insurgents.
Issue of CannOnism.
The Republican convention OF Randolph
County. Senator EIkins home. passed a
resolution indorsing the Payne-Aldricr
attempt to fulfill Republican pledges
Avis, who almost defeated Representa-
tive Gaines for denomination, made the
principal part OF his campaign on the is
sue Of Cannonism. Former Assistant
District Attorney Showalter. Of FairmOnt
is said to have made a speech In which
he indorsed insurgency in toto. These
and a few others are the indications that
We have at the present time that West
Virginia Is not so much a stronghold Ct
standpatlsm as she has been before.
While it Is true that all Of the present
Congressional delegation have been re-
nominated. and that all Of these men
have been in the past consistent sup
pOrters OF Cannon. it is also a fact that
II any or all Of them were to vote
against the present Speaker in the mex,
caucus it would not surprise their init.
mate friends. who have discussed the
political situation with them.
Ready for Two Contests.
As regards the Senatorship. Col. Johr
T. McGraw, Of Grafton. is getting his
fences ready Cor two contests. First. he
viii have to defeat Col. Joe Chiffon. OF
this city, for the minority nomination
and. second. he viii have TO defeat Sen.
ator Scott.
In the Elkins Senatorial district Judge
Sam V. Woods is the nominee. and IN
the Grafton district former Mayor Ken
ny, Of Grafton, has been named. But
Col .McGraw before he can be elected
United States Senator Will have so many
counties ~ carry that II is most rroha III
that he will not see the Federal Senate
before another term or two.
Senator Elkins continues the leader OF
his party in West Virginia. He Is more
popular in the State to-day than he has
been for a good many years. II he were
up for reelection, there is no doubt that
he would receive the undivided support
Of his party. While Scott is well liked
over the State, he will be elected only
after a fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
OPPOSED TO CANNON.
Smith, of Dakota, Out for Speakers
Gayel.

Des Molnes. Aug. 21.-Three Congress-
men. who are candidates for reelection,
made public declaration to-day that they
are unquaIifedly opposed to Speaker
Cannons reelection.
Representative Walter l. Smith, OF the
Ninth district. will be a candidate for
Speaker. The others who declared them
selves to-day are Charles S Pickett. OF
the Third district; James w. Goode. Of
the Fifth, and Frank p. Woods, Of the
Eleventh.
These three are candidates for re-
election The fourth Is Sol -. Prouty.
Of Des Moines. the confidential friend Of
Senator A 3. Cummins. who wrested
the nomination at the June primary from
the veteran. ]. A. T. Hull. who had rep
resented this district for sixteen years
AS it is known that Haugen. of the
Fourth district, and Hubbard. Of the
Eleventh. have long been ant-Cannon
men, no declaration is needed from them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
EXCITEMENT IN PANAMA.
Mendoza and HIS Cabinet Keep
Quiet on Political Plans.

Panama. Aug H-RumOrs we're in cir
culation last night that the United States
would not permit the election Of Mr..
Mendoza 10 the vice presidency by the
assembly on September ! on the ground
that such action would be unconstitu-
tional These reports caused much ex-
element throughout the city.
A newspaper interview with the Amer
lean charge d'affaires was published this
morning confirming the reports. with the
result that there is great agitation IA
political circles. Acting President Men
dOza and the members Of the cabinet
maintain strict reserve concerning their
future plans. The police have taken
measures TO preserve order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
NO ONE IS READ OUT
OF THE PARTY BY TAFT
Continued from Page One.

the tariff string. and that he has con-
scented.
The information that the President will
not attempt TO read any one out Of the
party was taken here as an indication
that 4 further attempt TO conciliate the
insurgents before il is too late is to be
made.
Made Conflicting Speeches.
At a speech in Washington last win
ter the President defined the way in
which the administration regarded the
insurgents. That same night Attorney
General Wickersham, speaking in Chi
cago. read them out of the party Such
a difference Of opinion is not likely to
have expression simultaneously this fall.
Good Republicans from the insurgent
country have informed the President OF
late that although called insurgents. many
of the Middle Western Congressman still
wish 10 be regarded as Republicans.
Probably the President will have more
TO say about the tariff commission later.
This feature Of the Payne-Aldrich law
may be held up to the public view as the
first instrument devised by any party in
this country TO make a scientific investi-
CATION of the tariff.
II can be pointed TO with pride as the
means whereby a scientific revision OF
/ that law can be made by Congress when
I Il has sufficient information on which
| Congress can proceed intenigently.
Some politicians here have suggested that
the President might put out some such
proposition as this:
The demand was made that the tariff
be revised Immediately. and that & be
done scientifically. Such plank was IN
serted in the Chicago platform. As mat
ters stood, immediate revision seemed
| preferable 10 scientific revision, for the
latter was impossible without investiga-
| ton. We now have the machinery for
a scientific revision.
While Of course the President has not
promised TO incorporate such a sugges-
ton in his letter, It is possible he will.
Some advisers think that the impression
created could not fail TO be good.
Beverly stu continues To be as quiet
as the colonel on the alleged Roosevelt
I break. Any reply the President will
make will probably be set forth in the
speech and in his letter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
SHERMAN HOLDS AL00F
FROM TELEGRAM DISPUTE

Utica, n. Y, Aug. 21.-vice President
Sherman declines to be drawn into any
discussion of the assertion made yester-
day by former Assemblyman Merwin X.
Hart during the course Of a speech the
latter delivered here, to the effect that
the Vice President had suppressed a tele-
gram he received from President Taft,
in which he (the President expressed
the wish that no move toward selecting
a temporary chairman OF the Republican
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
BAIL GRANTED AUTOIST.
New York Millionaire Held for
Death of Girl.

New York. Aug. 21-Coroner Schwan-
necke to-day accepted bail for Edward T.
Rosenheimer. the young millionaire who
is charged with killing Grace Hough in
an automobile collision. John H. Young,
who offered 10 go on Rosenheimer's bond,
said his property al 526 East Twenty
ninth street is worth $4,000 and tina,
there is a 5000 mortgage on It. The
coroner had refused to accept this prop
erty last Saturday because Young failed
20 appear in person.
AS soon as the proceedings were over
Rosenheimer and his wife left in a taxi
cab
The funeral services for Grace Hough
were held to-day at her late residence
zs1 East 10th street. and the body was
inferred in Cedar Grove Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
Wants censu. Figures Verified.

Scranton. Pa. Aug. IA request for
a verifcation OF the figures to show that
the census Of Scranton is 1929. instead
Of 129,s67, as announced officially. win be
made on the Census Bureau by John r
Edwards. census supervisor for LacSa-
wanna County. According 10 computa-
tons made by Edwards from the original
sheets turned in by the -canvassers. the
actual population of Scranton Is 1SO.27s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
ROOSEVELT SPENDS DAY
OF QUIET at SYCAMORE

Oyster Bay, Aug H.-Mr. Roosevelt
spent a quiet day to-day and did moth
ing more strenuous than to go to church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth did not arrive
as they had planned and the colonel
doesn't know when they will come now,
although he rather expects his daughter
and son-in-law Tomorrow. Col. Roose-
welt said that he intends to work to-
morrow in order to finish a stack OF
correspondence before he goes West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
pemocrnts Nnme cnrmodr

Penn Yam. N. Y, Aug. 21-At the DEM
ocratie county convention here yesterday
to nominate delegates to the State con-
vention, the candidacy OF Hon. Thomas
H Carmody for attorney general was
announced TO the Democrats Of New
York State. making him the first con-
vention candidate on either ticket.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
Excursion Train. Peril.

Liverpool. Aug. H.-While a bank holi-
day excursion train from Liverpool and
Manchester to Scotland was running at
high speed past wreay. FIVE miles south
OF Carlisle. the engine became detached
and plowed up the permanent way for a
considerable distance, without. however,
derailing the train.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
Love WIN Find the WAY.

Paris. Aug. PA house painter named
Paul Morel, who was arrested for break
ing into fat in the Boulevard de Tai
ence. Paris, and stealing $500 worth Of
jewelry. pleaded that he had done so in
order TO give a birthday present to his
hancee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

Reading. Pa. Aug. 21.-Elizabeth Gring,
wife Of Holmes Gring. through her coun-
sci. has instituted suit against Mabel
Dundore. wife Of Howard Dundore, to
recover 5000 for alleged alienation OF
affections Of the plaintiffs husband and
Islander.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
Sore Feet3 Never After Using TIz-

Goodbye sore feet. aching feet. swollen
feet. sweaty feet. smelling feet. tired feet
Goodbye corns. callouses and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything Ike TI2
before for your feet. II is different
from anything ever before sold
II acts at once and makes the feet fee
remarkably fresh and sOreproof
TIZ is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog UP the pores
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness Of the feet
and is the only remedy that does TI2
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw up your
face In pain. and you'll forget about your
corns bunions, and caliouses. You'll
feel like new person.
IL you don't ind all this true after try
ing a box OF TIZ, you can get your
money right back
TIz is for sale at all druggists at 2;
cents per box, or IL will be sent you d.
rect II you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill. Recommend
ed and sold by O'DonnelPs Stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
PROF. COOK DROWNED
WashingtOnian Loses Life in
Sea Isle City Serf.
HIS BODY WASHED ASHORE
COIOred EducatiOnaliSt Caught I'm
Eddy and Goes Down Before A.
sistance Reaches Him-AnOthe T
Bather Dies of Henri Failure and
One Goes Ont too Far.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Sea Isle City. n. J.. Aug 1.-Two
drownings and one death OF heart failure
in the surf here this afternoon within an
hour kept the doctors and government
life-savins crews busy.
Prof. Charles Cook. OF Washington, D.
c.. was the first bather stricken. shortly
after l o'clock He was an expert swim
mer and ventured beyond the breakers,
when he was caught in an eddy. and be-
fore assistant could reach him he went
down His body was washed ashore.
Every effort was made to resuscitate
him. as he had been in the water less
than an hour
Professor at Howard.
University. Of Washington. He was a
prominent colored educationalist. and
held a professorship OF languages at that
institution. He leaves a wife and FIVE
children. three OF whom are abroad. Mrs.
Cook and two children were here for the
summer
When the excitement Of the drowning
Of DR.. Cook was at its height the report
spread that another bather had gone
down. The crowd rushed TO the spot TO
find that Rudolph Romberg. ffty-fve
years Of age, Of Camden, had been
strict en- with heart failure and was dead
before medical assistance could be given
him
As those on the beach were giving their
attention TO the remains Of Romberg.
another body was being washed ashore.
, This proved TO be the body Of Walter
/ Lechtner. twenty-five years OF age. a
brother-in-law OF Romberg Two physi-
clans and the United States life-saving
crew. under capts. John Cole and Hall,
worked an hour on Lechtner without
avail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

Table linen Is now ornamented with re-
naissance lace, Venice. or drawnwork,
combined with hand embroidery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

In a high-grade violin there are sixty
FIVE pieces OF wood Of three or more kinds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

IN New York cooks receive S26 a month;
Mattresses. SIS. and general housework-
ers. S1S75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22

There are 10000 more women than
men IN England and Wales.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-22
NORTHEAST
SOUTHEAST
COTrTHM-EEr

Hyattsvllle. Nd. Hy. IS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
SnlebGiter.

5sIgenoe fsres paa Eager / anr:
SuIeitiernen 1910, Sauitreret
friitelig Sulebog fra Ganmarf. SOC.
D unges Sulebog, 1910, u6eioet
al airiteIig Screening for Snore
Wisiion / 9onmarf. 20c.
On lille SuIeeape til De benige |
Gnnmarf. Doc.
9srnenes Sulebog 1910, u6gioet
al Snoremisiion9r 8. SIien. 15c.
Meitoplag al gsrnenes Sulebog
1909 i9lges, iaa longt oct refer,
for 10c. per ets.)
Mlmanaffen, Oct npe aar"1911,
ariIteIig 5oIfeaImanof fra Gan.
mart. llofommer / aar paa 5orIos
of g. 5. s. ID. zoe.
.SuIegronen" 1910. Danif-ome.
rifanit iIaitreret SuIebog. Danif
gogbanoels 5orIas, Gebor Soils,
Sa. Soc.
De 3 fibltn9unte Softer oil bore
poa Eager inoen I. Dec. De %.
rige oil afgaa fra 9anmarf ioo
mart De uofommer os oentes fit.
fert BERTH inoen Sui.
De ger boaoe Gem ielp % Of
en- 9ieneite meo at inbienbe 9eitil.
ling ti6Iig.
9aniib 2ntb. TnbI. Souie,
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

a%OmfirmntiOns fOrbcreOel ien.

On 6orbol0et mellem 9rn8en al
Oonif og inf Sprog PED aonfir.
MISUNDERSTANDING i%frioer g6lens-
bora auis~. Get bar life oaret til
Iutter 6ornsielie at lRie De mango
Reooelelier ON aonffrmationsfor-
bereoeliernes 9egpnoelie % ON
Sproget peo iamnte, iom / oenne
3iO er TONNE frem / 9laOene. Cal
lene pier meo ubeba8elig 6poelig-
beO, buor ringe 6%oritaaelie mango
oonife 6orplore enonu mac baoe Al
ben 9etpOning, JON BET bar at oqr-
ne port Mooersmaal PED ale gel
ligbe0er.
Ger fol Der 9ioes Ell iamlet0 uer-
iigt ooer Sallene ira De Sogne %
9per, 6oorira Der er fremfommet
Splpsninger:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

iionrrinoe 5rsfen Asmllsien ira
Snoien /. oct berpprenoe afbolos=
biem. 6refen Asmusien begpnote
meo at forepiie nogle inOiife 0iis=
lerooo % apinOetlGoninger, Ser
begqe Gele meget aipiger ira bore.
9ernpit fortalte bun ON, bpor pan.
ifeligt BET er at ioa AO9ong til DC
inoiife apinoebuie iamt at iinoe
5oritaaeIIe Tor Be ORD, Sc brin9er.
Siolocrnp SOgn. S~poSfulo. Isl.
M 5or ct Bar Gage iiOen fri.
pes Der oen %. @oo., of9if III.
tpotsmnno Z. G6riitenien / Dol.
lersleo pe0 2eoen, rieeIie 70 Iar
aammel. Zen afoeOe, ser bar Ell
0ngtia oa oniet Mau0, beflpote /
garenes Sob en- beI Del fommunale
philosopher % par 9~irfePloite mo.
til fort Tor i'm Qo0. G6riitenien
laaoe aI0rig Sfiul pon tit oanife
Siuoelaa.
@ilitrnp. 0Iapiust. 2er0oa Ben
10. Aoo. afboI0tes Ser poo Sen6er
@ilitrnp Sagtomraaoe en- aIapiagt,
6poroe0 Ser bleo ifu0t 81 6arer,
1 Rro. 1 GoaOpr % I &ea. 9ag.
efter iamIeoes Qeltogerne til et
5eitn1nalti0 paa Staiionen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16

Iette er 8al, lom NOT fan gioe
noget at tpnfe pan. Get oreier Jig
! De fleite Silf9l0e ON langt oper-
peienOe onnife Ggne, og Dog trent
tommer Oisie p~onpgenoe 1al, iom
tiiiammen giper 1856 aonfirmanter
meO inf MISUNDERSTANDING MOB
fun 279, Der undertakes pan Mo.
oersmaalet. Opmuntrenoe er ct 5al
iom BET ira Solbsl, ira ct Sogn iaa
Eongt moo Spo. Wfen bpao ifal
man iige ON Sf9rbpf, 5oftlun0,
8ioloerip 90 mango anore2 5
SfQrbqf forbereoes 10 nogle Bern
/ 5rimeniebeoen, men aQigeoel!
Gr oenne Domngelie en- 0sopen.
oigbeo2
Zen bar life ~nsopenoig, bois pi
fife otloe liOe Den, bpis oi niloe
fate Slsibeoen til Si0e og iptte
Iiot mo paa at oprne bort Mooers-
nloal. Bare ri, bare ri banoe a9r.
Iia6eo nof - !
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-12-16
Zen tpifc 9eiier peo 5lensbors
Sjuro.

Gen 81. 9oO. ON Morsenen ST.
61a forloo oct tpife 2inieifi6
-Geiti6lano" meo aejier gilbelm
ben Qn6en ON goro aiel 9opn for
at tiftrpoe Heiien til 5lens6org
Sioro. Senao aloffen 10 faiteoe
Srloqsmonoen, ser par leoiaget al
arDoieren nSela" og 0epehebaa-
BEN .Sleipner", anfer uoen for
Solonqs, og aeiieren gif ON goro
i 0epetebaaoen for at ieile ino til
Rsrpig.