davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28

Senators Stone and Newlands said the
platform did all Of that. while a contrary
view was expressed by Senators Bailey
and Hughes. The Democrats failed 20
get together, though when the vote was
taken on the Dolliver amendment. which
was defeated by vote Of Al 10 70. four
that the platform declared for regulation
OF railroad stock and bond issues, willis
sixteen voted In the negative.
The four Democrats who stuck 20 the
platform declaration were Chamberlain.
Newlands. Purcell and Stone. while the
sixteen who held a contrary view were
Bacon. Bailey. Frazier. Hughes. NIcEnery.
Martin, Money. Overman. Paynter. Percy.
Rayner. Shively. Simmons. OF North
Carolina; Smith. OF Maryland. and Tay-
Tor.
The fifteen Republicans who voted for
the Dolliver amendment were Beverage,
Borah. Bourne, Bristow, Brown, Bur
kett, Burton. Clapp, Crawford, Cummins.
Dixon, DoIl!ver, Gamble, Jones, and La
Toilette
After the smoke had cleared on the
Dolliver amendment fight, Senator Elkins
offered a two-Iine amendment affecting
water competition. whereupon Senator
Bristow bodied up and served notice that
he would take twenty-four hours on that
amendment.
EIl1ins Promptly withdravvs.
Then I withdraw IT," said the Senator
from West Virginia, who announced he
would do anything within reason 10 get
a vote.
An amendment by Senator Brown. OF
Nebraska, prohibiting the purchase by a
railroad OF any interest IN the capital
stock OF a competing line. esyas offered
Just before the Senate adjourned.
Although Senator Elklns had expressed
a determination 70 ask for q vote on al
amendments and the passage OF the bill
before adjournment Senator Bacon and
others objected to the consideration %
such an important provision until Il IS
printed BY this time also the RepubH-
can regulars had become alarmed at tbs
adoption OF the La Toilette telephone and
telegraph amendment propositions that
were threatened. The motion to adjourn
was carried by a close vote.
The indications are that the railway
bill viii not be disposed OF until Tues
day. In addition 70 the Brown amend
ment. others by Senators La Toilette,
Cummins. and simmons are 10 be voted
on. Tomorrow It is expected Senator
Lorimer viii occupy two hours in his de-
Tense OF the bribery charge, and eulosies
are the regular order az 4 o'clock.
Senator Owen has given notice Of
speech on Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
WANTED CANTEEN RESTORED.
Three Representatives start Excite
ment During Civil Bill Debate.

There was a lot OF excitement IN the
House yesterday over the provision IN
the sundry civil bill making appropria-
tons for the maintenance OF government
soldiers homes.
Representatives Keliher, OF Massachu-
sets: Bartholdt. OF Missouri. and Stafford.
Of Wisconsin, made a valiant effort TO
have the canteen restored 10 these instl-
tutlons.
The House. however. refused TO be
moved. standing by the law abolishing
the canteen.
Representative Sims. Of Tennessee
made a torrid speech. in which he pic
tured the horrors Of the canteen. HIS
eloquence brought forth approval from
three delegates to the Sunday School
Convention. They applauded vigorously
much 20 the annoyance Of Representa-
tive Mann. OF Illinois. who was in the
chair He raped the gavel reprovingly.
notifying the three delegates aforesaid
that II they applauded again he would
order the galleries vacated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
tAfAY z. i9lO)


The Dolliver amendment to the railroad bill
requiring government scrutiny Of the issuance Of
railroad stocks and bonds was defeated in the
Senate yesterday. Senator Ia Fonette's new
section including telegraph and telephone lines
as common carriers was adopted.
The hope that a final vote on the bill would
he taken before adjournment went slimmerlng in
the face Of notice nom numerous senators that
they would require considerable time for discus
sion Of certain amendments II now seems likely
that a vote will not be taken before Tuesday.
The Senate adjourned at 100 D. IN until to-day
az noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
ANOTHER CAUSUS HELD.

Republicans Fail to Consider SEQ
ton Of Postal Bill.
Republican members OF the House held
another caucus last night on the postal
savings bank bill without reaching a
conclusion. The caucus viii meet again
next Wednesday.
Section Of the bin. the only matter
IN controversy. was passed over without
consideration. An amendment offered by
Representative Snapp. Of Illinois. exempt
ing postal bank deposits. was defeated
by an overwhelming vote. Ono hundred
and nineteen members were present al
the caucus
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Want. 100000 for y.v Rurenu

In communication forwarded 70 the
House Of Representatives yesterday, the
Secretary Of the Interior asked for an
appropriation OF $4,000 to maintain the
Bureau OF Mines. which will be estab-
lished or July I. under the terms OF
bill just approved by the President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Denciency Estimate. for DIutrict

The Secretary Of the Treasury yeSter-
day submitted TO Congress FOR the Dis
trict Commissioners a supplemental est
mate OF appropriations for deficiencies
for the fiscal year ending June So 1910.
amounting to $4.S93sO. The various Items
are; Book typewriters. 5000; additional
amount for dlsinfecting service. health
department. 5000: judgments against the
District. Sadie and Goldsmith Sigmund,
SS93.S0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
HOUSE.

The House made very little progress on the
sundry civil bill yesterday.
Efforts made 20 have the canteen re-establish
az national soldiers homes failed
Representative Thomas Of North Carolina, de-
Hvered a speech urging favorable action on the
bin providing for the erection Of monument at
Guilford Court House. y. c.. 10 the memory OF
Gen Nathaniel Greene.
Consideration Of the sundry civil bill Will be
resumed to-day
The House adjourned at 500 p. m. until today
at II a. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
MONEY FOR MINES BUREAU.
sum of S121, 700 Required 10 Es-
tabIish New Branch OF Interior.

tabIish New Branch OF Interior.
Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger yes
terday submitted 70 the House an esti
mate OF sl217o 10 organize and establish
the new Bureau OF Mines created by the
act OF May is.
OF this sum $4,000 Is required for gen.
eraI expenses and salaries. Sl4.100 for the
removal Of the chemical laboratories
from the Geological Survey 10 the build
ing where the bureau will be located.
5000 contingent expenses. $3.50 station
cry. $1,000 books. $1,000 binding and print
ing. and $l2.5o0 rent Of building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
wealthy Farmer Ends Life.

Harrisonburg. Va. May 27.-Peter Sell
lers, a wealthy farmer OF Riverbank. this
county. committed suicide this morning
By cutting his throat with q razor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
CONTROL OF WIRES
IN RAILWAY BILL
Senate Adopts La Toilette
Amendment.

Friday was another day OF progress IN
the consideration OF the railway bill in
the Senate. the net result being the de-
feat OF the Deliver amendment, requir-
ing government scrutiny Of the issuance
OF railroad stocks and bonds. and the
adoption OF new section drawn by
Senator la Toilette. which provides for
the control and supervision OF telegraph
and telephone companies as interstate
common carriers.
The amendment for the regulation OF
telephone and telegraph companies is DIFF
ferent from the provision Incorporated
in the bill in the House.
Senator Dixon, OF Montana. offered the
House amendment IN the exact language
in which it passed that body. There was
immediate opposition on the part OF
number Of Senators. who objected 70 the
form OF the amendment, and Senator
Brandegee finally moved 20 lay II on the
table
There had been a hurried conference
among Senators Dixon. Ia Toilette. and
other insurgents. and after the vote was
announced the Senator from Montana an
nounced that he would accept as a sub
stitute an amendment prepared by Sena-
tor La Toilette, which. he said briefly
accomplished the object OF the lengthy
House amendment.
Adjournment Not Welcome.
A suggestion for adjournment was re-
sisted by Senator Dixon. who announced
that he would insist on an immediate
vote. Senator Elkins relieved the sltua-
ton with an announcement that he had
no objection 10 the La Toilette amend
ment, and after wireless companies had
been excluded from the provisions. at the
suggestion OF Senator Hepburn, the Sen
ate adopted It by unanimous vote.
In view OF the fact that the Wisconsin
Senator is not popular with the dorni-
nant element IN the Senate, the CELEBRITY
with which his amendment was accented
gave rise 10 the suspicion in some quar-
ters that It would be let out IN con
ference.
1t was apparent, however, that La Fol
lette and the other radicals had the Aid
rich forces beaten on this proposition IL
an attempt had been made to vote II
down.
The Dolliver amendment regulating the
issuance of stocks and bonds Of railroads
was under debate the greater part Of the
day. Everything was going along nicely
and the indications were that there vyouId
be final vote on the bill before adjourn
ment, until Senator Stone took the floor.
The Missourian chided the Republicans
for devotfng three months OF the Senate's
time in airing factional troubles. Then
he pulled out his little red book contain
ing the Democratic national platform
and read a few planks from II. No
sooner had he quoted from the Denver
declarations of the principles Of the party
than the minority Senators proceeded 10
go Otter one another.
Views Are Different.
Republicans sat back and laughed.
while Senators Stone, Bailey. Hughes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
PRESIDENT WRITES
LETTER TO TAWNEY
Expresses His DiSpleasure
Over Hospitality Talk.
DENIES BOARD WAS CHARGED

Suggested Reflection on South Dis
tressIng 20 Chief Executive-HOuse
Critic Declares His Remarks Mis-
interpreted and that Debate De-
served Less Attention
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Views are Different

Republicans sat back and laughed.
while Senators Stone, Bailey. Hughes.
Rayner. and Newlands tried TO explain
whether or not the last Bryan platform
declared in favor OF the Federal regula-
ton Of stock and bond Issues OF railroads.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28

President Taft sent letter yesterday
&c Representative Tawney expressing in
no uncertain terms his displeasure over
the discussion in the House Thursday of
the proposed appropriation for his trav-
cling expenses.
Here Is the letter:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-28
Sentiment of President.

And again In his nrst message 70 Con-
gress, President Taft said;
1T must be made possible TO eliminate
from the civil service those who are IN
efficient from any cause. and It is indis-
pensable TO any system Of economy that
provision be made so that their separa-
ton from the service shall b easy and
inevitable. It is impossible TO make such
provision unless there is adopted a plan
OF civil pensions. am strongly
convinced that no other practical solu-
ton Of the difficulties presented by the
experimentation Of civil servants can be
found than that Of system Of civil
PENSIONS.
Il is on these declarations Of President
Taft that Mr.. NJ F. O'Donoghue. a clerk
in the Patent Office and president OF the
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association, stands. He says: II stand
with President Taft, who stated when
he was Secretary OF War. in 1906 that It
would be a matter OF economy 10 retire
departmental employees ct sixty-hve years
Of age, at three-fourths of their pay.
Observation and experience have con-
frmed the soundness OF the Presidents
conclusion. The failure TO pass OWL
service retirement law is a blot on the
escutcheon Of the United states which
hope to see speedily removed"
Under the system at present in force
the highest-paid group Of employees in
III government service. at least in
Washington. are the men from sixty-ive
to seventy-hvs years Of age. who have
reached their present rate Of salary. au-
tomatically, in most cases, through length
OF service. retirement found would
care for these men and allow their places
to be taken by younger man who nniRht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

the best in Honolulu, and compares
favorably with any other seaside ho-
tel in any country.
From the broad verandas that over
look the wide stretch of blue Pacific,
the guests can sit in comfort and in
hale the health-giving breezes that al
ways prevail, while those who are in
! search of aquatic sport find it at the
very door of the hotel The Moana
is within easy reach of the city, and
is well-served by a quick schedule of
street cars, while motorists and those
who prefer carriages find the wide
roads in good condition
The Moana Hotel was built to cater
to growing demand from tourists,
and in this way, the plans were drawn
to allow of the expansion that it was
certain from the very outset, would
be found necessary as time went on.
And so it has proved. There is no
recognized style of architecture about
the Moana hotel. 1t has been built
to suit the local conditions, and with
thorough sense of the artistic. 1t
is indeed essentially tropical hotel,
and the popularity of the house attests
fully the success that it has won.
Not quite ten years old, it has be-
come favorite resort for tourists who
visit these islands, while many bust
ness men make it their permanent
home. It's surroundings are splendid
for at the front entrance is a beau
tiful lawn that is well-kept On either
side is a wealth of tropical growth
that gives restful shade from the heat
of the MONDAY sun, while at the sea-
side end is the beautiful Waikiki
beach, where the ocean breaks upon
the white sands. Even bounteous ma
ture has been improved upon in many
ways by an enterprising management.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

tablishment; the rooms o. the Hawaii
Promotion Committee and large stores
of the first class. The hotel offices
are on the second floor.
The whole scheme of the hotel sug-
gests the highest attainment Of archi.
tectural and structural art. Every.
thing is roomy-ceilings high, hall.
ways wide and rooms spacious. Four
passenger elevators run from the base.
ment to the top of the building The
stairways are of steel and marble,
while the Railways, bathrooms, halls,
etc, are wainscoted with fine marble.
The furnishings throughout are the
richest and costliest the world pro.
duces. The floors almost throughout
are inlaid with mosaic marble.
The hotel hos It's own electric light,
water, laundry and otner essential
systems. It's artesian we'll supplies g.
100000 gallons of the purest of water
daily. Telephones in each room
connect with every part of the island
and city.
On it's own farm the hotel produces
it's fruits, vegetables, fresh milk, but
ter, poultry, beef, etc. Dining rooms
and cafe are run on the European
plan, which has proved satisfactory.
The service is equal to that of the
best hotels abroad, while to the usual
list of delicacies on the mainland and
in Europe are added many fine fruits,
ETC., peculiar to the tropics.
The hotel has it's own garage, where
all kinds of automobiles are ready
day or night for city or island trips.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

The Moana Hotel is equipped in a
thoroughly up-to-date manner and is
richly furnished throughout. All
through, the appointments are on a
lavish scale, and nothing is overlook.
ed that may make for the comfort of
the guests. The hotel has five floors
and roof garden. The dining-room
has an excellent location, for it is
quite apart from the hotel, and is
reached by covered hallway. From
the dining room a fine view of the
ocean and the beach is obtained, and
the movements of ships entering or
leaving the harbor can be watched,
with an excellent foreground of surf
board riders and bathers in the surf.
In the spacious grounds there are
fi?e cottages, and altogether accom-.
mediation can be provided for l2O
guests. With each tourist season
the management finds that the accom-.
niodation at is disposal is being more
ana ll''IS IttAeu, d IdCJ IudJ lS Uue no
doubt to the number of permanent
guests at the hotel; moreover the
equa5le climate Of Honolulu proves
attractive Ill the year round, and thus
there is really never an on season
in this Part of the world
In Honolulu there is naturally a
great deal of outdoor and social life,
and to this phase of life the manage
ment caters. for regularly the Hawai-.
ian band plays at the hotel band
stand, while frequently the guests are
entertained at high-class functions,
which are the rendezvous for all the
fashionable circles of Honolulu, and
often from many other parts of the
globe. In this way all the prominent
military and naval officers who, visit
Continual IN mayo niOataaO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

this line than are the residents of this
insular paradise. Prior to the COM
ing of the Young, the Moana and the
numerous family hotels, the Royal Ha-
waiian and the old Arlington were the
great centers of hotel life in Homo
lulu. Since then the Arlington has
disappeared, and the glory of the Ro-
val Hawaiian is now largely transfer
red to the great Young and the Moana,
the latter the beautiful beach hotel at
waikiki and the former the big hotel
of the city center.
The evolution of the hotel in Homo
lulu has more than kept pace with the
expansion of general business and
growth of the city. Although there
has been a steady increase in popula
ton and tourist travel, hotel facili-
ties have been kept just little ahead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
ALEXANDER YOUNG,
MOANA, HAWAIIAN
PLEASANTON, ETC

of actual requirements, with the re-
suit that Honolulu has never yet fail
ed to take care of her visitors in the
most acceptable way, even in the
rush, winter seasons.
In dealing with tourists, particularly,
Honolulu has trusted first to the three
big notes.-the Young, Moana and Ro.
val Hawaiian-the latter being operat-
ed in conjunction with the Young; and
to the large family and tourist hotels
such as the Pleasanton, Seaside and
others.
The Alexander Young, Moana and
Royal Hawaiian hotels are operated
by the Territorial Hotel Co., Ltd, the
two former properties being owned
and the latter leased by that corpora
ton. J. H. Hertsche, one of the most
experienced hotel men on this side of
the world (and favorably known
around the world), is general manager
of the three hotels, making his head
quarters at the Young and having as
sistant managers at the Moana and
Hawaiian respectively.
The three hotels mentioned whether
so intended originally or not) meet
the three most marked preferences of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

the public as to such institutions. For
instance, the Young fulfills the de-
mand for immensely of outline and
finish and elegance-a la New York or
Europe; the Moana, while large and
imposing, is airy and, best of all, is
close by the sea where the pleasures
of the surf have no en0ing, The Ro.
yal Hawaiian, formerly the Tendez-
vous of royalty and the wealthy, is
unsurpasser in it's wealth of tropic
surroundings. What a splendidly as
sorted trio from which to choose an
abiding place!
THE YOUNG HOTEL.
The Alexander Young Hotel is by
far the largest, costliest and most inn
posing structure of it's kind in the
Hawaiian islands. This building,
which was started in 1900 and finished
in July, 1903, is a Glass A structure,
of steel, marble, stone and brick, and
cost about 100000. 1t is situated
in the center of the business district of
Honolulu and caters to both COM
mercial and tourist business.
The towers at either end of the
Young building are six stories high,
with easements, the one tower con-
tanning guests chambers and the 9TH
er dining room. Between the two
ends of the building is four stories
high, two full stories and parts of two
others being used for hotel purposes.
On the top of the middle section is a
beautiful roof garden, and at either
side of it are lounging parlors, music
conservatory and dance hall. The hotel
contains 24S guest chambers, singly
and en- suite, all deliberately furnished
and the majority having private baths,
etc.
The first floor of the building is oc-
cupied by magnificent cafe, run in
connection with the hotel; a flower es-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
THE MoANA HOTEL.

For comfort and excellence of sit
uation, the Moana Hotel, at Waikiki
on the beach of that name that has a
worldwide reputation, ranks among
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

ROBABLY no city of
the size of Homo
lulu has made more
progress in the past
ten years, in the
matter of hotels;
and no people are
more proud of their
achieve m e n t S in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10
Special T TX < Pays p

and Honolulu
Honolulu $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-10

Continued on page nineteen)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-26

czeslie ssowenskie, kt6re mialy
odwage gfosowania "a wziecietn
pod obrady projektu stalej re-
formie regulaminu, p6jda konsek-
wentnie dalej ma tel drodze i
przy}oia reke do pozytywnej pra-
cy parlamentaanej
Dalsze nastepstwa tego wejscia
Unii siowianskiej W szeregi stron-
nictw pracujacych okaaa sic same
przez sic. Mozna powiedziec, ae
size zjawia wprost automatycznie.
Ugrupowanie stronnictw w Lzbie
stanie size naturalniejsze, niz do
tychczas. 2 jednej strony stana
zwolennicy piracy pozytywnej, z
drugiej opozycya, kt6ra W danych
warunkach spolecznych ! politycz-
nych ME chce przyiozye reSa do
takiej piracy pozytywnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-05-26

dziala mic Q zgloszonej przyje-
tej interwencyi Stanow Zjedno-
czonych Argentyny i Brazylii, a
natomiast sadziia, re przez poko-
jowe zaiatwienie nalezy rozumiet
przyjecie wyroku krola Alfonso,
ktory przyznai Peru znaczny pas
ziemi nadgranicznej, dotychczas
nalezacej do Ekuaderu.
Mimo przyjetej interwencyi wy
mienionych pahstw trwaja ME
przerwanie zbrojenia tax w
Ekuadorze, jak Peru. Ekuador-
ski jeneraf Franco odjechal objac
naczelna komende mad wojskami !;
ambulanse ,Czerwonego Krzy-
"a" otrzy1naly rozkaz odjazdu do
Machala w ciagu ubieglej nocy.