davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Hubbard to Aid Carrigan.

Carrigan claims to have secured a
promise from Hubbard to make one or
two speeches In his behalf. Hubbard
assured him he would aid in his election
despite the fact that his son Is a demo-
cratic candidate for the legislature and
was most responsible for the nominal ton
OF Davis. the democratic opponent of
Carrigan. Efforts will be made to have
Hubbard speak at a meeting in his own
netghborhood, where his influence will
be the most potential. and IL his speech
has the right ring 1t will be circulated as
a campaign document
In short, the one thing feared for the
republican ticket this fall Is the loss OF
the disgruntled element who rallied to
the Hubbard senatorial banner This
fear Is not expressed openly, but it is
felt wherever republican leaders congre-
gate TO discuss the coming struggle
Some little interest has been created by
TIE announcement OF DIR. Mcintyre OF
Wetzel county, an old Union soldier and
lifelong republican, that he intends to
support John w. Davis for Congress as
rebuke TO the so-called Denham- High
land rings influence over Carrigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Circumstances Alter Views.


insurgent role is explained on the theory
that a politician out Of office and one on
the Job sees through differently colored
glasses. The leaders In the Scott camp
are nevertheless pleased at Dawsons
realization Of his political mistake, re-
garding the rumor as true, and while
they don't seem to care to welcome him
particularly to the band wagon they are
encouraged at his statement, since IL
lessons their fears as to complications a
few months hence at Charleston.
Ex-Auditor Scherr, the Lincoln partys
candidate for governor. until the repuo-
ncans compromised on the substitution or
Glasscock for Swisher as the regular par
ty nominee, was in Wheeling this week
and minced no words In proclaiming MINI
self an insurgent relative TO the further
honoring of Senator Scott and Elkins.
He called II 1.-The senatorial 1unta. Also
he criticised the present republican state
committee as having too many federai
and state oficeholders and being inclined
10 follow without question the dictates or
the senator's, and incidentally set up
things to put on the state ticket their
fayorites. Scherr still maintains he had
a majority Of the regularly elected dele
gates to the state convention, but that
he was robbed in the committees deci-
sions.
Scherr declared he was out of politics
except to help a friend and TO punish
ssthose who had lied about him" For
these gentlemen, he explained, he was
carrying a twelve-inch political bowie
As perhaps rejecting his line or thought
he confided that the republican party was
in a bad way i'm West Virginia and else
where. and the only salvation for 1917
was to head the national ticket with
Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
"Outs" Shout Roosevelt.

And In the latter reflection there was
contained what may be the dividing line
between the two republican elements in
West Virginia q year or two hence. The
"outs'' are shouting Roosevelt as though
to perpiex the 'ins." who are insisting
Taft Is making good. and that time should
determine whether he merits second
term. But Scherr and some other Lincoln
party light expect to make capital in the
near future on this score.
Judge Reese Blizzard OF Parkersburg.
who failed OF reappointment for federal
district attorney. Is reciting Vice Presi-
dent Sherman's boost for Scott as not
only unwarranted and uncalled for, but
~ putting Scott ''in bad inasmuch as
Sherman Is now classed as undesirable by
Taft and Roosevelt. At the outset of
SCOTS fight last spring Sherman gave
him a Mandatory remark or two which
was heralded widely and which drew
from the Hubbard men both a protest and
an ardent roast
Sherman Denham of Harrison county
and one of the directing forces I'm the
republican party in this state is a hot
Taft booster. He represents the organi-
zation influence which will be cast against
Roosevelt, IL necessary, and Scherr real
ICES this. So that the dividing line will
be clear cut IL the Roosevelt proposition
can be made an issue. The insurgent ele-
ment are hoping TO this end. just as the
organization men now in control hope II
will not.
p NJ Addleman, city solicitor OF
Wheeling, and who was Hubbard's can
didate for the state senate In the Wheel
ing district, but was beaten by j. G..
Hearne, the Scott man, was elected chair
man Of the republican congressional
committee for the first district this week.
He was solicited by Charles L. Carri-
gan. the congressional nominee, and con-
scented to take the place. 1t was a ju-
diciOus move on Carrigan'S part and a
harmoniousy tending move throughout,
since Addleman should be able to get
some support for the ticket from a fac
ton disposed to be sullen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
Ex-Gov. Dawson Repents 0p-
position to Scott.
GOSSIP IN WEST VIRGINIA
Ardent Supporter. Of Hubbard for
Senate Said to Repent.
"0UTs' ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
Possible Lineup Of the Republicans
Between Taft and the Former
President.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


WHEELING, W. Va. August %. 1910.
Gossip from an authoritative source has
IL that ex-Gov. Dawson has confided that
he made a mistake in lining up with Rep
resentative Hubbard I'm the latter's unsuc-
cessful fight to defeat Senator Scott. This
being true, IL signifies a changed situa-
tion so far as a desperate opposition to
SCOTS return goes among republicans.
and IL Is taken to mean that Hubbard
will not be supported by Dawson in any
suggested combination with the demo-
cratic members, and probably only half
hearted attempt TO support some other
republican in the legislative caucus.
How far Dawson went in his reported
admission is not clear. Dawson was never
prolific In matters of this kind. That he
would not enter a combination OF anti
Scott republicans and democrats Is read
lily believed, If the former governor plays
q consistent role, for all OF his Ire ne
has been an organization republican or
the accepted organization type, largely,
his political enemies assert, however, be
cause he has been in position TO be
favored by the organization.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01
IN MEMORY OF MRS.
BISHOP.
(Kamehameha Schools. J

THE WORK OF THE FOUNDER.
1T was to further the enlighten-
ment, education and character of
the people that she established these
schools and made such ample pro-
vision for them, and it is in her
memory that we are holding these
services today. Her knowledge of
the history of the rise and fall of
nations and the principles upon
which true progress is made, NOV
ed her to undertake this work.
"The main point which | wish to
present to you is the thoughtfulness
which Pauahi had for others. Few
can be kings or queens or attain
wealth, or high position, but all,
even the youngest, can follow her
example in being thoughtful of
others.
LEST WE FORGET.
1--WE forget too easily and too
much and it is we'll to observe ami
versaries like this and be reminded
of things which are helpful. Let
lis remember the words of Kipling:
Lord God of Hosts, be with us
yet,
Lest we forget! Lest we forget! ,"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01
DR.. T. Mitamura
1412 Nuuanu St., cor. Vineyard.
o to 10 A. NJ, Z to 8 P. M.
Telephone $40. p. o. Box S42

coterie of charming women folk
helped assist in the entertainment
of the guests. The punch table was
placed in the reception room. This
room was decorated in roses and
handsome palms, between the arch
way of the drawing-room and re-
ception-room large baskets of maid
enhald were suspended, the long
fronds making a bower of green.
The table from which the punch
was served was decorated in deli
cate pink begonias. This pretty
flower, combined with maidenhalf,
was scattered over the cloth, giving
a much-desired effect. Miss Nora
Sturgeon, in white silk crepe,
and Miss Lily Patty, who was
clad in a beautiful white lin
gerie frock, were in charge of
this cooling beverage. Tea and
coffee were served in the beautiful
dining room, which was decorated
in red carnations with a background
of towering palms and maidenhair.
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, who was
dressed in black net with touches of
black jet, and Mrs. Hobby, who
looked handsome in a pink lingerie
gown, poured the coffee, while
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, who was
gowned in a black crepe de chine,
and Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, whose
white lingerie costume was very be-
coming, poured the tea.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01

their children often about the
comet, SO they are not surprised to
read of it in papers and are looking
toward its appearing with due ap-
probation of coming wonders"
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-01-01
MRS. w. w. HALLS TEA.

Mrs. w. w. Halls tea was the
most important, and largest func-
ton of the week. The hours were
from 4 to E and the affair was Civ
Ell in honor of Mrs. Seymour Hall,
the daughter-in-law of the hostess.
1t is no wonder that the California
papers spoke in such glowing terms
about this young matron, before her
wedding, and at the time of that
important event, which took place
this autumn, for Mrs. Seymour
Hall is very pretty blonde, pos
sesses great charm of manner and
vivacity. Thursday was an ideal
day, although the forepart of the
afternoon was cloudy. The origi-
nal intention was to have received
the guests on the beautiful lawn of
the Halls, but it was decided that
an indoor affair would be safer.
The beautiful home of the hostess
which by the way is the oldest on
Nuuanu avenue, having been
brought around the Horn from
England in the early missionary
day-was artistically decorated.
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Seymour Hall and
Mrs. Stanley Roberts received in
the drawing room, which had been
converted into a bower with the
means of pink cut flowers and
naidenhair. The hostess was clad
in a beautiful grey Canton crepe
with touches of real lace. Mrs.
Seymour Hall wore frock of chif-
fon, embossed with garlands of
pink rosebuds, the toilette was
French creation made in the latest
mode with the puffed skirt effect
and French flounce, which is find
ing so much favor with Dame
Fashion. Mrs. Stanley Robertson,
who is an old friend of the family,
wore gown of foulard in Persian
elect. Mrs. A. Lewis, who was be-
colningly clad in blue rajah; Miss
May Damon, who wore New
York creation of cerisse chiffon
cloth, that suited her to perfection ;
Mrs. Malcolm MacIntyre, a daugh-
ter of the house, wore pink fgur-
ed slip crepe, la princess, and
Mrs. Edward Hall, another daugh-
ter, wore white and black. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
INSURGENTS STAND FIRM
Not To Be swerved by Regulars
Tactics. Says Cummins.

yvashfngton, May 5.--Insurgent Senator
cav they do not intend to be sweryed
from, their course on the railroad Dill, no
matter what tactics are pursued by the
rear1lar Republicans Announcement Of
this stand was made az the close of an IN
s,irgent conference tonight by Senator
Cumriins, of Iowa
,'What will be the effect on your orgaci-
zatton. now that President Taft has made
II clear that he Is depending on the line
up of regular Republicans for the carry
in. ont of his programmed" vas asked
Senator CIapp FASTENED to answer
He says he wants p good railroad bill.
doesn't he? We'll, that is what we are
trying TO give him.
Senator Cummins added that the pro
gressiVes will continue 10 offer amend
ments which they think would improve
the proposed legislation. He was not ready
to say whether he would vote ultimately
for or against the railroad bill
"If / think It contains legislation which
would he of benefit to shippers and the
people generally. 1 will vote for 1t, of
course even though it does not carry pro
visions which l had thought should be
carried If il contains provisions which,
in my Judgment, would weaken the regula-
ton the federal government now is per
mitted to exercise over railroads, why then
would vote against it. That is all I can
say"
. It was reported to-day that forty-five Re
publican Senators had pledged themselves
to stand by the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
AMENDING RAILROAD BILL
House Takes Action Favorable
to Carriers by Water
CONSIDERED RADICAL STEP
Many Changes in Merger Section
Proposed-May Vote To-day
Senate Marking Time.
rFfonn Tho Tribune Bureau J

Washington, May 5-An amendment pro-
viding that when a railroad lowers rate
In order TO meet water competition tnat
rate shall not be increased until the inter
state Commerce Commission sanctions an
increase on account OF changed conditions
was added to the administration Interstate
commerce bill in the House to-day by a
vote OF f96 10 II. The amendment was Of
Rered By Representative Esrov*land, ef CALI
forria a member OF the Interstate Com
rr1erce Committee. In the opinion OF some
regular Republicans and OF many insur-
gents this is an extremely radical step. hut
it viii be recalled that such a provision was
earnestly recommended by the WATERWAYS
Commission on the ground that IL was the
custom OF railroads to destroy water com
petition by temporarily reducing rates 10
4 ruinous scale ana then increasing them
after their water competitors had been
driven from business Representatives Fish.
CT New York, and Cooper, Ct Wisconsin,
voted for the amendment, probsbly because
of the recommendation Of the Waterways
Commission but the other votes for 1t we're
cast BY regular Republicans and Demo-
crats. Chairman Mann and other members
Of the committee opposed the amendment,
rliafrtaintng that It was unconstitutional.
When Section 70. the merger section, was
reached. numerous amendments were OF
fered. Representative Mann presented his
amendment which provided that whe1 q
common carrier desires to acquire interest
in the capital stock Of another carrier IL
mist first apply 20 The Interstate Commerce
Commission, instead Of the Commerce
Court as provided IN the original bill The
amendment also provides that no such aD-
nTiratfon shall be acted on favoYabIy BY the
commission in violation Of the Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
THE DAyTNWAyHINGTOW

wholly irrelevant to the investigation. that
they had no place In the inquiry. and that
Brandeis's only pufhose in demanding them
was for one, perhaps all. of the reasons ne
had named. The committee took no action
on the resolution
PATTEN WHEAT CORNER.-The House
Committee Oh judiciary reported favornnL'
a resolution to-day which calls on the Al
torney General for such Information as re
may have regarding the Fatten wheat COZ
ner. This resolution was introduced py
Representative Craig. of Alabama, VINO Is
incensed because of the prosecution OIL the
cotton pool. Mr.. craig believes this prose-
cution was melted by gamblers who were
about TO suffer heavy losses, and that II
has fnterfered with the normal increase III
the price of cotton, which otherwise would
have followed the recent remarkable
weather conditions in the cotton belt. MI
Craig SAYS that if the members CT the cot
ton pool have actually violated the law ne
has no doubt the House will approve the
prosecution. but IL the prosecution is mere
~ in the interest of the bears who were
about TO be squeezed 1t should be brought
TO sudden end
THE DIG DIG ARRIVES Smith
sonian Institution has received the dig dig
killed by ex-President Roosevelt, to the
great qualification of Director Waleott. IT
came by express DR.. Walcott says many
other specimens have arrived. but he seems
to he especially pleased with the dig dig
which he intimates is n fascinating little
creature. although he exhibited such ret
tcence when members of Congress asked
him what the dig dig looked like that some
of them suspected it had not been IN
packed and that the director was as much
in the dark regarding the personal appear
anCe OF the interesting specimen as they
were Director WalCott said il was not the
purpose of the institution to exhibit the
many specimens furnished by Mr. Roose-
welt as the trophies of all individual or an
expedition, but to add them to the many
groups which without these trophies OF
the Roosevelt hunt are far from complete.
The director says that twelve thousand
specimens have been or will be received
from Africa, but even that number con-
stitutes a small portion Of the whole exhibit
of the National Museum.
OLEO A CRIMINAL. - Representative
Tawllev has succeeded in securing the
adoption of a provision his committee mas
inserted in the sundry civil bill by which
the sale of oleomargarine CoIored to resem-
bic butter will be made a penal offence. 1t
was supposed by the authors Of the law
which requires that revenue stamps be at
fixed to all oleomargarine that colo'ed TO
resemble butter paying much higher tax.
that the statute made it a penal offence to
sell oleomargarine colored as butter nut
according TO the Internal Revenue Commls-
sioner, Royal r CabeIl, the courts have so
construed the law as to eliminate the crim-
naIity, and as a result the manufacturers
of oleonargarine affix the necessary stamps
and sell to the retailers uncolored eleomar-
garine. and these in turn color the product
and cell Il as butter, and the present laW IS
INADEQUATE TO reach such violations OF the
shirt of the statute q. G. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
TO ASK ABOUT COTTON POOL
House Judiciary Committee Favors Call
on ATTORNEY General.

Washington, May 5-The House judiciary
Committee to-day reported favorably
resolution offered by Representative craig,
of Alabama calling on the Attorney Gen
eral for information concerning the prose-
cution by the Department of Justice of the
alleged bull pool in cotton. The resolution
also asks If anybody is being prosecuted
for attempting 10 deprsss the price of cot
ton.
The resolution wants the Attorney Gen
eraI to inform the House of all facts in
connection with the Investigation of the
acts of Frank B. Hayne. William ?.
Brown, James A. Patten and Eugene
Scales Gin forming an alleged combination
for the purpose of advancing the price of
cotton. which is being conducted in New
York and New orleans. Mr.. Craig TeSOlu-
ton included an inquiry as to whether
James A. Patten had ever been prosecuted
for ''eonspiring to advance the price of
wheat in the year 1902 but this part vas
stricken out bg the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
Mr.. TAFT LOSING PATIENCE
His Action Will Depend on How
He Finds the Situation.

Cincinnati, May 5,-President Taft pasSei
through here this afternoon on MS way
back to Washington He has indicated MS
purpose of devotinE Friday and SATURDAY
TO important conferences regarding the
railroad bill
That Mr.. Taft has been in touch Win TUG
situation to the limited extent OF teIesfaP ~,
and long distance telephone communicate. .,
and that he is heartily in sympathy WIN
the aggressive attitude of the regular
publicans in the Senate in casting asiue al
further attempts to win back To the pa -
measure the support of the more rdulcdl
insurgents cannot be doubted
The President may adopt the pollcy m
nounced at the Senate conference preo'Ne
over by Mr. Aldrich yesterday. In fac.' rs
5s said TO feel that he has been pattern 'o''s
enough in listening to promises OF ihsui gent
support in the Senate only 10 hllu tiio IN
sllrgents' knife OUT for much or 'he 'Ssq
1ation he has proposed as eomP'iaii'0 WIN
party platform pledges
Mr. Tuft is contemplating making
speech at Passaie, N. j.. next AeliuaJ
evenirlr-if he finds the SITUATION III N3oi!,
iheton what he thinks it 10 De-LhdI wa
disclose 10 the country a NUMBER Oh laws
and incidents he has heretofore kept "
himself. The President has repeatedly eA-
pressed himself as being willing 10 staAt
criticism for apparent inactlon ana 'deA Oh
vigorous methods in dealing Win congress
ca long as he felt this policy would accom-
pIish some good in the end. 30. II ne hnds
as result of his conferences In Washing
ton that there is still fair prospect OF
obta,pine SOME progressive legislation in
tha railroad bill, he may not adopt the
weapon of publicity so effectively used by
MIR Roosevelt
on the other hand, If the President finds
that the attitude of the insurgents Is 5ueh
that the whole railroad bill is likely to tall
or to be put up TO him in such form that
veto will be the only action he can take
on II. he undoubtedly will take advantage
OF the opportunity al Passaic to let the
country know just how matters stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06

antitrust law. Representative Hubbard, OF
Iowa. Immediately offered an ameudmeTf A.
the Mann amendment striking out alE *
cept that norton which prohibits one ddm-
mon carrier from acquiring an interest IN
another REPRESENTATIVE WashDuTn. oc
Massachusetts offered a substitute vastide
authority to sanction mergers In the Com
rnAree Court Representative Adamson save
notice that he would move TO strike on toe
entire section
II was agreed that the vote on the ainefid-
ments should be taken after an hour d.
bate Tomorrow. provided The private cal
endar. which Is me regular order. is dis-
posed Of in time.
The Senate was out If work to-day, owing
to the general understanding that 10 vote
would be taken On the railroad biz araeGd-
-,eots until Monday Late IL thA Afternoon
there was a short colIoquy between Sena-
tors Dixon and Elkins as TO WHETHER al
Senators who want % amend the bin shaI
be cIassed as insurgents. MT Dixon votes
part OF the time with the regulars and DaTt
with the insurgents. lie was with the reSU-
lars all through the tariff fight. Al present
he is off the reservation because he is
leading the fight for long and short hdu.
amendment
In oneriuZ n compromise long and SnnTr
haul amendment to-day MI Dixon tepre-
Gated the tendency OF certain Senators 70
class a. iasuTgents or near-insursents al
Republican, who declined 20 accept the 20
port Of a cnAoulittee a. final test Of paEfy
regularity He intinated that even 3Ir e.
kins had been cooperating with the Demo
Gratis Mr.. EIkus said he was reading 10
body out Of the narty on the contrary. he
wanted an Senators in the party. and =
AIR. Dixon. Mr.. Cummins or any other Sen
atsr elected as a Republican sought 90 leave
ma marty he for Ona would stand in The
door and trv to block their exit.