davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
THUNDERSTORM DUE
Heavy Rain for Fourth of July
Predicted.
MAY NOT COME TILL DARK
Yesterday Six Degrees Lower Than
Friday, But Humid-Two
Heat Rzostrations.


The artillery Of the skies Will prob.
ably take part in the celebration of the
Glorious Fourth tomorrow in this city
and lend its din and flashing lightning to
the display of pyrOtechnics.
Forecaster David Cuthbertson OF the
weather bureau said last night that the
indications point to thunderstorms to-
night or tomorrow for this locality. Tele-
graphic reports received last evening
show that there is a we'll defined rain
area, extending from the Tennessee val
ley southwark. and including the entire
ern Missouri and central Mississippi val
leys.
I'VE will get thunder showers out of
the disturbance" Forecaster Cuthbertson
said. Tho cause is a general barometric
Thunderstorm Due.
There Will be unsettled and warm con-
creasing cloudiness. rain and nature s
fireworks in the shape of thunder and
lightning
The relative humidity last night was
high, tho reading being more than 80
DER cent AZ y o C1UGAs L AAAo ASSAAIC0 AAA
a stagnated condition OF the atmosphere
and oppressiveness, there being little or
no air circulation.
The temperature yesterday was six de-
rrees lower than on Friday. The hu-
midity made several upward Jumps dur
ing the day and evening, bringing on
conditions that were ripe for heat pros
trattons.
It is believed that the rain predicted
for tomorrow may not seriously mar the
exercises that have been planned. as the
events can be carried on between show
ers. One result Of the precipitation prom
ises to be more bearable atmospheric
conditions on the Fourth.
Two Heat Prostrations.
There were two prostrations yesterday
afternoon.
Edward Bates, negro. thirty-five years
OF age, of III Rovers court northwest
became Ill from the effects OF the heat
at 11th and B streets northwest yester-
day afternoon, and was removed TO the
Emergency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

secret in saying that there is general
satisfaction that he is here to under
take 1t.
They will all be mighty glad for a
helping hand and q cheering word from
the colonel. N. o. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Six Cars Passed Upon.

In all six cars were passed upon. Be-
sides No. Premier and No. Chalmers
there -were~the following:
No. Z, Maxwell, with 2os points total,
OF which 50 We're given during the tour;
No. Premier, with 500 points. 80 he
ing On the road; No. 1o Glide, with
2.247 points, 1,S55 on the road, and No.
ID Cino, with a total of 2,414, 2.l45 ac-
cumulated during the tour. The technical
examination imposed IL points on NJ. i.
20 points on No. >, Al on No. }, Si on
No. Z, 2i2 on No. 10 and 81 on No. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Technical Losses Heaviest.

According to the finding of the techn.ca
committee. David Beecroft, Berne Ma
oill and Otto Won Bachelle. the Premier
nnished the contest with % points pen.
alization, of which were incurred dur
ing the tour and the remainder in tn,
technical examination here in Chicago L
was found necessary to penalize ii pointi
on the brakes, ) on a damaged axle ane
ID for minor troubles, such as loose from,
wheel spindles, 10 points leaky water con.
nection, i point broken engine hanger
bolt and loose spring clips, 2 points.
No. ., Chalmers, driven by Bolger the
car that went longest with a clean score,
was runner-up with 116 points against il.
If the Chalmers people win their case IN
the higher court this will put No. ) In
fered more in the technical examination
than did the Premier, drawing Al points
for r1inoy r7icbanc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Must Meet Their Competition.

THE company has to compete with
these railroads. and, although its rates
of pay have been higher and working
conditions better than those of the
former roads, as the rates of pay of
these railroads approach those of the
company the latter cannot maintain the
same difference between the rates OF pay
which must of necessity in the natural
course of events reach common basis.
1t is true that the other railroads in this
territory have made increases. but they
have not reached the rates generally paid
by the Pennsylvania ra ailroad.
The statement further says that the
Pennsylvania railroad men rejected the
scale of wages adopted by the trainmen
and conductors convention in Boston in
October, 1909. and adopted a new scale
with much higher rates which was SUBJ
mitted to the company. Later the COM
pany increased wages per cent to all
employees receiving under $500 month,
and adjusted yard rates to meet those
accepted by the Baltimore and Ohio
trainrnen. After the New York Central
award was made, the company says, 1t
further increased it's rates of pay to GER
tain classes of workmen on June !.
The men, however, sought still higher
wages, the company declares. and, the
railroad declining to accede to the de-
mands, the strike vote action followed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Is FULL OF FIGHT SPIRIT
Recognizes Keenly That His Party
Is in Bad Way.
AIMS TO CONTROL CONVENTION
"O1d Guard" and Insurgent Element
Expected to Fall in Line Under
His Influence.
Special From a STAFF Correspondent.


NEW YORK, July 2.-Col. Roosevelt
has some work cut out for him, work
for tirst-class fighting man and the
kind he enjoys most. He is in a gale of
high spirits and determination and will
be ION the job" commencing next Mon
day and from that time until he makes a
satisfactory finish.
The undertaking in hand is 20 reorgan-
ize the republican party of his state along
the lines of progressiveness, to smash the
Albany alliance of upstate political Chief
tains, with it's democratic auxiliary, and
to create new organization which will
represent the political policies of Taft
Hughes and Roosevelt
He will rally all the reform sentiment
the independent sentiment, the friends OF
Hughes, of Taft and of himself under
some kind of a political standard which
will be recognizable. This does not mean
necessarily that he will take up Gov
Hughes night for direct nominations. On
the contrary, il is quite doubtful if he
Will do that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Senator Cummins was permitted to
name Polk county's sixty-sfx delegates
TO the republican state convention at
the county convention here today.
Resolutions indorse the administrations
os President Taft and Gov. B. F. Car
roll in general terms, and commend in
enthusiastic language the work of Sem
ators Cummins and Dolliver at the re-
cent session.
The Polk county convention was con-
troIled by the insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Wages Generally Higher.

The company states that it's rates. gen.
orally speaking. are higher than the New
York Central's. but that it was willing
to apply the rules Of the New York Cen
trail arbitration award, in addition to the
present rates that obtained on the Penn
sylvania, providing the eleven-hour day
could be maintained and pay for over
time be paid on the one-tenth of the
New York Centrars rate instead of pay
ing one-tenth of the daily rate of the
Pennsylvania.
The officers of the trainmen and con-
ductors unions in their strike circular
to the men, say: Generally speaking,
yard rates put into effect by your com
pany compare favorably with the rates
paid by other companies In the terri
tory, but we contend that both road and
yard rates should be higher on our lines
than paid by other companies for SIM
liar service, because the policy of the
Pennsylvania railroad has always seem
ingly been to educate their employees in
the belief that certain of such employees
were entitled to from 5 to 20 per
cent more than paid by other companies
for similar service. We feel we are en-
titled to continuation of the practice.
accompanied by standard condition OF
payment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
To Absorb the Insurgents.

1t Is recognized that II Col. Roosevelt
builds up new organization it will take
In the insurgent element. such as there
may be. and 1t is deemed desirable to
have that faction rounded up safely un-
der the republican banner. rather than
left to stray.
The object OF the republican managers
In this state Will be to conserve this
element. and they will have no obiec-
tions IL they can be conserved by call
ing them Roosevelt Republicans"-so
long as they vote for the regular can
dications yet OF insurgent candidates
running against sitting members. and
II is not believed that Col. Roosevelt
will encourage such action.
Every big politician in New York re.
alizes that Col. Roosevelt has a hard
task before him, but l am revealing no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Position of the Company.

The determination to take a strike vote
was reached after a conference last
Tuesday with General Manager w. H.
Myers. who informed the committee that
the company would accept the arbitra-
ton award of the New York Central;
that it would adopt all that embodies the
principles for which they contend and
the rates that have been put into effect
on the New York Central. leaving the
company's high rates stand, but not in
creasing them by making a ten-hour day
apply to the rates which were made to
fit an eleven and twelve-hour day; or
that the company would try to meet
these conditions by adjustments, fitting
its rates of pay and conditions OF work
to the New York Central award as near
as possible, as has been done in the rates
that have been posted recently.
The company in its statement says:
''Ninety-five per cent of the gross earn
ings of the Pennsylvania railroad are
based on transportation rates which are
made as a result of competition on the
north with the New York Central, and
on the south with the Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Quick to See a Trick.

Col. Roosevelt, often described as being
almost inspired in his ability to divine
public sentiment. is quick to discover
wnen he is on losing lay-a dead card,
as they say in Reno. He gave the direct
nominations scheme a try-out in his in
dorSement of it the other day. II the
legislature had aSSented he would have
had the credit dissent will probably
cause him to drop it and alreauy he is
disavowing the scheme as his own and
declaring that he only sat in the game
TO help Gov. Hughes. He will probably
drop the plan now.
But he will endeavor to build up his
party on broad lines without reference,
perhaps. to details of policies. He real
ICES very keenly that his party is in
bad way in this state. Not only is
there danger of losing the governorship
In the coming elections. losing some
representatives in Congress. but suffering
defeat which might nave an important
bearing upon the presidential campaign
of 1917.
The task of upbuilding the republican
party in the spirit of progressiveness
proved too much for Gov. Hughes He
had made long strides, but he had con-
stantly to carry the dead weight Of tine
''old guard and in the end he staggered
under ii. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
To Maintain Differential.

In its answer to the men, posted in
all the yards, the company, says: las
of today, the Pennsylvania railroad pays
as high or higher wages than it's COM
petitors. The committee agrees with
this, and it is so stated in the ballot.
THE opinion Of your committee is
that the company should pay from to
90 per cent higher than is paid by other
companies for similar service, in order
to maintain the differentia1 that has
heretofore been paid for similar service
by your company and its competitors.
is it fair to penalize your company
now, because in the past it has treated
it's employees as literally as its finances
would permit, regardless of wages paid
by its competitors; and. further. be-
cause in this instance 1t has more than
met the advances of the other roads.
whose employees. although generally still
below those of the Pennsylvania railroad.
were brought up more nearly to parity
with the favorable conditions OF your
company? Your committee has
presented schedule which would in
crease the wages from Is to 20 per cent
above those now paid by our competitors
as a result of mediation and arbitration.
This schedule the company has de-
clined.'
So far as could be learned there are no
national officers of the trainmen in the
city and a statement of their side OF the
controversy could not be obtained here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Will Act as Lieutenants.

William Loeb. jr., and Lloyd c. Girls
com will be Col. Roosevelt's lieutenants
in his struggle to reorganize the party,
but not in the sense of advisers. He will
decide and they will act.
Some politicians look for overtures to
be made to the ''old guard" to come into
camp and join the new frame-up. In
deed. many of them are expected to vol
unteer. A combination of the Taft
Hughes-RoOsevelt sentiment of the state
would be pretty hard to buck against for
these petty chieftains, each playing tor
his own hand. and as soon as the new
scheme begins to look good" they are
expected to begin to straggle over.
Col. Roosevelt's attention will doubtless
also be given to the congressional cam
paign in the state. Since the defeat of
George w. Aldridge in the Rochester dis
trict. at the by-election last spring, many
of the republican representatives in Con-
gress have felt uneasy in their seats. To
be sure. most of them think that Aid
ridge was beaten because of that one
thousand-dollar check he took. but at the
same time the returns indicated q restless
spirit among republicans in district
hitherto rock-ribbed republican, and, COM
ing as IL did on the heels Of the overturn
in the Foss district in Massachusetts,
caused unea SineSS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Conferences Early This Week.

Col. Roosevelt is to have a series of
conferences early in the week at Oyster
Bay with leading republicans, mostly of
the Hughes type. The governor himself
is expected to drop in for a chat and to
give him an appraisal of such political
assets as he may have in the way of a
m acnine. They are negligible, however.
His assets consist mainly of the regard of
the people at large.
The chances are that at that confer
ence Col. Roosevelt will probably gently
chide the governor for ringing him in on
the direct nomination scheme, which
turned out to be bad one" The gov
ernor himself. although he is no politi-
clan. probably realizes now that he was
In advance OF the sentiment Of the state
in insisting upon his plan.
Col. Roosevelt probably would not have
bitten at it had he not been so lately ar
rived i'll this country. He took the gov
ernOr's word for it without Investigation,
and. moreover. acted largely in response
to the governors appeal for aid. AS
every one knows, he is under political
obligations to Gov. Hughes. and Col.
Roosevelt has the record of making good
in such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Iowa Republicans Want Cabi-
net Officers Removed.
INSURGENTS IN CONTROL
Will Have Majority of 155 in the
State Convention.
FOR ROOSEVELT AND PINCH0T
Warm Endorsement for Their Con-
servation Principles and for Dol
liver and Cummins.

DES MONIES. Iowa. July 2-Pleading
for united party and urging the elm
ination of rancor and strife. many county
conventions in Iowa today adopted reso-
Iutions calling upon President Taft to re-
move from his cabinet those who have
attempted to read the insurgents out OF
the party.
These resolutions. which were adopted
by a large number of the progressive
counties, rang with hearty Endorsement
of Senators Dolliver and Cummins and
the Iowa representatives who fought the
tariff bill.
In these same resolutions President Taft
was indorsed only in so far as ne mas
made effort to carry out the progressive
principles. Concerning the removal of the
cabinet members the resolution says:
I'VE urge the President to remove from
the cabinet those members who nave az
tempted to read out of the party other
republicans whose only crime has been TO
insist that Congress redeem the pledges
made at the last national convention
The principles of conservation as laid
down by Theodore Roosevelt and as ex-
pressed by Clifford Pinchot were in
dorsed.
Progressives in Control.
According to returns received in Des
Moines tonight from the ninety-nlne
counties in Iowa which held conventions
today to select delegates to the state con-
vention. the progressives will control that
gathering by a majority of 49, The
progressives returned solid delegations
from fifty-eight counties. the standpat-
tiers from thirty-six. while five divioed
their delegations.
The tenor of the resolutions referreo
to indicate that the same program Will
be followed at the Iowa conventlon
August 3, as was followed at the Indiana
gathering President Taft will be in
dorsed. but Senators Dolliver and Cum
minis will receive special mention
Senator Dolliver addressed the conVen-
tion In Webster county. his home. He
declared that he had nothing personai
against President Taft. He referred to
the rubber trust and declared that Sen
ator Aldrich. the Guggenheims and Sen
ator Penrose were interested In 1t, and
therefore in the tariff bill.
Cuniniashaes Delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Vote Late in the Month.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 2.-But little
is known generally in this city concern
ing the wage demands of the trainmen
employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company.
Trainmen whose headquarters are in
this city said tonight that the strike vote
probably would not be taken until later
In the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
SUBSCRIBERS COPY
WEATHER

Unsettled. probably thunder
showers tonight or Monday; con-
tinued warm light variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Will Be Roosevelt Policies"

Col. Roosevelt will formulate policies
of his own, not necessarily following in
outline those of Gov. Hughes, but of
a progressive nature. To their support
he will evoke the aid OF the reform and
progressive sentiment of the state. Mark
the prophecy that they will soon bear the
hall mark of Roosevelt policies
The first practical steps in this under
taking of his will be to secure control
of the coming republican state cOnven-
ton. His friends will be i'm the field
in every district in the state. Undoubtedly
he will be a delegate to the convention,
and his personality will be felt
Col. Roosevelt will be consulted In the
selection of a candidate for governor
No well Informed politician here believes
that he will accept the nomination him.
self, although campaign for his selec-
ton was commenced today. Probably we
will not have a specific announcement
OF his refusal to run. A very easy way to
crystalize the kind of sentiment he de-
sires would be with the use of the magic
name of Roosevelt 1t could be assembled
under the banner to be later turned over
to the proper candidate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
ISLAND FRUITS
FOR The MAINLAND

Frank C. Enos. OF the Wells Fargo
service in this city, will leave by
the ZealandIa on the 10th inst, en-
route to Vancouver, B. c., for the
purpose OF soliciting trade In island
products In behalf of the Island Fruit
Co, a local concern that has for a
number OF years past been very sue.
cessful in the shipment Of tropical
fruits to points throughout the main
land.
During his trip, Mr.. Enos VIII Gov
er the Northwestern States, and VIII
penetrate into British Columbia, and
incidentally win Investigate a num-
Der OF land propositions for Honolulu
parties He himself will invest In
Rogue River Valley (oregonJ orchard
lands, a section of the country that
has established reputation for the
production OF the finest apples and
pears grown in America, If not In
the world
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
.CR0fTQNS SCORE
GREAT SUCCESS
Two Big Show Crowds
Applaud Athletic
Act

No more beautiful or inspiring
scene ever greeted the gaze OF Roman
Emperor than that greeted the audi.
ence at The Park last night. when
the Crottons dashed into the arena
arrayed in their magnificent blue silk
garments. Their act last night was
nothing short Of miraculous Never
before have such feats Of strength
and daring been seen here. One of
the features that brought the house
into an uproar of applause was the
Human Arch" formed by one of the
brothers resting on head and feet
while his partner used this arch for
parallel bar work. Their display of
muscles is not only wonderful but
educational These men have. made
perfect study Of human anatomy,
ind In consequence can call upon any
muscle to play at their will. One OF
the brothers also gave very credit.
able display of Indian club swinging.
Miss Ethel May was at her best In
THE Holy City" which was vocifer.
ously applauded. For an encore.
which was no less appreciated Man
the first she sang Coming Through
| the Rye"
The performance was the most Gre
dltable ever given at the Park and
the best vaudeville bill ever seen In
| the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
FROG FARMING DOES NOT PAY.

Frank Woods OF Kohala, has arrived
at the conclusion that frog farming
does not pay. Mr.. Woods thinks "
would pay II he could own the whole
island and turn II into frog farm.
After importing the finest breeds oil
frogs for a start. the business soon
reached such proportions, that there
was no keeping the frogs within
bounds and consequently everybody
within a radius of miles have frogs
legs. twenty.one times a week II they
so desire.
The scattering Of his herd came about
by the pollywogs taking 1t into their
heads 10 migrate via the drain pipes
from the ponds. hence the scattering
about the county of what at first
profitable scheme.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-09
MISUNDERSTANDING.

One-Two-Eight-Ohe.
st. Louis College opens Tuesday,
Sept. G.
n your horse or dog is sick. II. r.
Rowat. d. " s.. phone 1879.
Jordan's have opened very fine
line of Marcclla Spreads at special
values.
DO you want clean comfortable
room $3.50 or 81 week? Call 1891
Fort st.
The Hawaiian band will attend the
departure OF the Lurline at 6 o'clock
this evening
There were eleven cases on the po.
lice court calendar this morning but
court did not sit for long.
II you want a good job done on an
auto or carriage take It to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st.
Jerry Rooney ID now at the Auto
Livery Co. with his Packard car,
No. go. Hotel and Union streets;
phone 6.
Two japanese, who conceived the
idea that they owned the hsahi Thea.
ter last night are cooling of In the
police station.
Joe kauao, who was charged with
assault and battery waived examina.
ton and was. committed for trial to
the Circuit Court
Alfred Schaeffer got loaded for fair
yesterday and for the next ten days
he VIII have to auench his thirst with
water from the Hotel de Asch faucet.
A man named Johnson reported to
the police last night that he had been
bitten by a dog while passing Tom
Lucas place. An officer was sent to-
day to investigate.
Joe McGurn, the lrishman. would
like to have n go at someone about
his weight; the lad would consider q
match with Mccullough. and such a
contest should draw well at Leilchua
or elsewhere.
kichl Nagamori was today sentenc'
cd To an indertiminate sentence OF
from one to ten years hy Judge Coop
er after pleading guilty TO stealing
two horses and renting them to an
other japanese.
The famous Yawman & Erbe Sec
tional Filing Cabinets and Office De
vices are for sale In Honolulu by the
Hawaiian News Co, Ltd. Alexander
Young Bldg. These Cabinets are an
Office necessity.
| Is your boy ready for school? Sill
vas Toggery Ltd. King st. near Fort
has a large and well selected stock OF
boys clothes. Don't put on BUYING
until the last mpnte--so now and
get first choice.
| w. T.. Fullers q Co.'S Pure Prepared
Paint rs made from pure white lead
pure white zinc and pure linseed oil
and these materials are correctly
comoihed' for saie oS Levers q