davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
Tindiammers the Same.

aagar Factors company will not
ssas feet of sailing vessels next
fM the number now in the sery-
.THa continued.
l,srF all other lines of trade the
IL aai. craft are being dropped be-
Ts aav are out of date and imprac-
iadt, md it is probable the Sugar
hts company viii ship its goods on
90 Eessels exclusively in another
IN n two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
MARINE REPORT,
By Merchants EXCHANGE.

Thursday, Aug. %. 1910.
Hilo-Arrived, Aug. -, schr. Sequoia
from trraE's Harbor.
Seattle-SaiIed, Aug. -. 5. :. Hy-
AIDES for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived Aug. p. :. S.
kosecrans. from Kaanapaii. Aug -.
Hllo-Sailed, Aug. "A. :. $ HiIonian
for san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
Biz Excursion to Kauai.

Tsrs is a big demand for tickets to
aa Saturday night on the Mauna
Is The bookings exceed the capa-
4 # the steamer, and the 1nter-Is-
N snpany is anxious to have tickets
|la ief as early as possible in order
! urons on the waiting list may
i a5nmodated.
n steamer sails at nine O'Clock to-
raH night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26

.iss m a m pi.p
II = "a ii 81 l6, Is SAP s.2l E-i IS
I, ''O So /, II 5. ~ { 20 $50
lIs..a : PM ms !. Q 9 % .iz.l6 ~ SIG g.84
la. o,'S O's6 IL. AZ { Ialo.15
Aas,. ''so Ii 800 SIS . Is 10. So
lIsh, 80 2o2 ',sa54s6.I71I.51
ssssss.. no VI ID 10 5 .s s.rs 80.
] ID, ' 81 o. Of the moon Aug. ..
] sas Ne b IT. kahului and HiIs occur
''u' earlier than At Homo 9eSl.
u. s 70 e. than. Green n ig t time'
M l aa,sntes. The time ne 1 wbi, tie
|..hs.;sSsV ?. NJ, which '' is tbs "a sar
% a.. t oeoT Is. o minutes minutes Sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26

"A B. sTUCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
Shipping Notes.

The W. G. Hall sailed on her regular
trip at five O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The oil steamer Rosecrans arrived at
Gaviota from Kaanapali on Wednesday.
The schooner Sequoia, from Grays
Harbor, arrived at Hilo August % VITA
a cargo Of lumber.
The Claudjne leaves for Hawaii and
Maui ports at five O'Clock this after
noon.
The Matson freigbter Hilonian left
HiIo for San Francisco on Wednesday
last.
The steamer Mauna Loa will sail for
Kona and Kan at noon today. Her
cargo Will consist of 40 tons of fer
tilizer and general merchandise.
The steamer Helene arrived yester-
day from Hawaii, bringing II $50
bags of sugar and - head of cattle and
twelve calves from the Parker Ranch.
Purser Mckenzie reported fine wealth
er on Hamakua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
land
London Assurance Corporation.
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd,
of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance.
Co., OF Edinburgh. Scotland
Naledonian Insurance Co.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Ltd
(Marine).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
WATERFRONT NEWS

stating that the 7. K. x which showed
a failure soon after the panic Of three
years ago : now steadily retrieving
! rs prosperity. The paper does not
know ,Ae exact working Of the inner
management Of The companv's affairs
Bu5 - far as external anpearanca
goes, he company has been fortunate
! 20 haVe he new Oceanic Navigation
subsidy Law al in It's favor. One of
the main causes Of its failure was the
| running OF large tonnage shiDs like
me IehNu. without consulting the CON
. dItlons Of freight on the Pacific Coast
/ nder the old law any increase of TIM
mage would have been SO much disad
vantage, because the subsidy to tha
llHe was limited 20 a little over 600 =
600 ven year. But now the new law
makes I possible for the company to
ENJOY an increase in It's subsidy in di
rect proportion to the increase in ton
mage and in the speed of its ships.
The new subsidy law proved in fact
the salvation Of the company, Then
again. the general return of prosperity
to the shipping and Transportation
business also helped the recovery of
the company very much. Another
thing that has made its recovery al
most complete j the fresh establish
ment of the connection between the
company and the new Western Pacific
railway. These factors combine to
give the paper the assurance. even if
It Is only superficial, Of the improv-
ed cOnQ ItiOnS Of the comnany
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
Tie Sierra This Morning.

he Oceanic liner Sierra will arrive
p tbs morning. She is expected to
p port al seven-thirty O'Clock, and
7 Eobability is she will not disap-
|ai anybody, for she is never short
! i9esd. She has ninety-four cabin
asslsers and 2S07 tons of cargo.
% Siberia of the Pacific Mail line
! .rrlve Monday with passengers and
ssal from the Orient. She viii prob
= al Monday afternoon, unless she
ss'es 100 late to be dispatched then.
'isise she will leave Tuesday morn
More Subsidy for T. K. 4.
@AO, August 10.-The Tokyo
- would make some reserve in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
Freight for Hawaii.

SEATTLE. August Sin order to
divert 10 Seattle from San Francisco
freight destined for the Hawaiian Isl
ands, the Chicago Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway has just put into effect
new tariffs under which such freight
viii be delivered at shipside on Puget
Sound at the same rate as at san
Francisco.
Heretofore the southern lines have
assumed the cost Of shipside delivery.
while northern roads have not done So
Hereafter the Milwaukee will assume
the cost Of shipside delivery. thus
placing Puget Sound ports on an equal
ity with California competitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
A 70 CONTINUE
I2-DAY SCHEDULE
vcre cargoes Before Sea-
T !. ro.nes TO CIose-Sugar
Output Less.

,re-:ean-Hawaiian Steamship
J" =. vii not change its schedule
=, bseinning of the next sugar sea
: ). vas reported some time ago,
! u,,.s local agent of the company,
A ...srdav that the tweIve-dav
II y. fbish now prevails, Will con-
q, :. ' Torse said the amount Of sugar
y s @ by the American Hawa-
yff ... na between Hawaii and the
. ; 's.s this wear will be about the
'' ~ last wear. The exact figures
y =. :. 10 obtainable until after the
2 ~ eIosed. which Will be when
s'el 10 steamers have sailed. The
I J sails from Seattle August
s'q ~ uissourian is due TO arrive to-
WV y s1eriean- Hawaiian this year
]. a good deal more general prod
'l . The Islands than last season.
Y 4 v q said his company had han
\, I,,rp quantities of wool, honey,
...,,,rlss and other products exclusive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-26
Passengers On Enterprise.

The following passengers arrived
from San Francisco, per S. S. Enter
prise, on August 81: Miss L. B. Mil
Ter, Miss {. A Potter, Miss Stephanie
Guard, Felix BrugheIli, A. s. Glib, Mrs.
L. T. Walsh, Miss A. Mari, Miss NJ. H.
Cloves, 4. G. Beaman, Mrs. A. NJ. Bea
man. .TOseuh B0fito
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
DAWN TINE TANPAIER
And Hurrah for the PensiOneti veteran.
says Gen. slchles.

The taxpayer who grurnbl.s al the sIz.
of the pension roll Wa m. subj.c If q.
few caustic remarks made by Gen Dant..!
j.. Sickl.s in A talk - ~" v-t.rans If IN.
Eleventh Army Corps LIST night &, tA"
annual dinner ~ tn" corps association
gwen At the CAT" Martin
Damn d." taxpayer and glory % th"
soldier" was IN. G.n"ral- slogan after
hs had been r"IninI-cIng - bit about the
affair at Gettysburg H." said that h.
recently met som" gentlemen who won
dsred when IN" veterans w.r. going 10
die of and relieve them II IN. burden If
the pension roll IL, listened for - rimu
To that kind u talk and then asked them
If they would h. willing - stand 10 and
be shot AZ for sli a month IT." salvage
Of a ship. ~ remarked. i"y"nd..d On -.
degree 81 peril N which II wt> found
ThJr. who saved -" STAT, were. .nt,r'.a
in return - Al least half IL th. nation :
wealth. bu' they void never got u
D'''r- ~ IN" dinner w"r" Con John I
I.Ockmar. Gen IgW"- Grant wilson.
Charles - + Wlhl" fhc R"v William y
B''iin go. vIca" 81 ~ Agnes. thap"l
Of Trinity parish G"n LOru- K Sirprnan
Cna I,'- " Paddock. m" Rev Dr William
X J"nv"v Gen EiW5rd y Salornon and
about seventy Veterans sons and grand
SONS II vet 'rau-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

out Ia l.. Angeles and s-S"I him
Rbout nUr ur.pti einsss for VAR W."
STARTED me ny saying that the Cnitssi
Stars- VA a. h.lIi'- "a baby and
that ~" were powrrl,.~- 20 oppo-" inva-
ION by any foreign power by Japanese,
for Instance. II" went even further than
,hi- lie declared that N" Japanese
would hnd 10 'rDuhl, IN EInding an army
nn the Pacific coast practically unopposed.
and could make - conquest of IN" entir.
section west 81 the Rocky Mountains.
More than This. h. doubted II she could
ever be- d,slpdged when Thu, was one"
accomplished
IF | had not known Gen ChaTec for
an Unconditional. solid SENSIBLE. man.
Rs,d" from his qualifications al, "A soldier,
I should have considered him crank
Rut later | wen, 20 Admiral Bob Evans
and he told me the sam" thing. and. II
anything, IN NOR. decided terms and
emphatic languaG" Then | heCame in
ten>ey Interested and introduced NV
resolution IN - childish Ia talk Of
suIpresslng tins report The only psopl"
among the civilized nations Of the world
who do not realz. the absolute unpre
paredness Of IN. United States for a war
with even second rate Power are the
citizens OF the United States
Their" Was plenty of war scar" talk bv
other Representatives who, hk" Mr.
McLnchlan. 80" Japanese Aert crossing
che Pacific every time they look AZ a pail
of water
The -o-Callai -'nsltIonalism of the
War Department. report has been COM
pleiclv ovrrShadowr,i III interest among
Washingtou officials hy rh. mixup among
Secretary Dickinson Congress leaders and
the Prceldrn' There j. no doubt that
President Taft II concerned over the
possi bll.ty Of "A war are forcing Con.
gre~- - make unusual appropriations
AT thu. time lie has been advised that
any ~lch programme would result IN the
blowing up Of his economy plans At
the anne time the President does not
view the situation OF the Countrys de-
fences IN the peS-Imisilc hight tina; Sacre-
tar Dickinson and Gen Wood take.
Mr. Taft himself had long pericnc- IN
the MIr Department and h. knows how
easr - - to ACCEPT alarming views
In Presidents Coutii"ur" and qua
nimitV. however. only aC,-ntua'e the
contrast between hIs Views and those Of
his anlnet adviser and make n DIM .ult
to 81, plain tn character % tn.' reports
tina; hl-" been sent ro Tin" HouS" The
Pre- !sn'. It J. Irdc retosi. j. inclined
to- r" gard IN" 'lI-s over the reports. so far
as sensational information l. concerned.
a. Z tempest ia u teapot Practically all
OF the Information contained IN the -pe-
cial reports. unEarnIsh.-d by opinions. has
appeared IN other Official documents
already made pub lie. Including III" Sec
Rotary 81 War; annual report Further
NOR. all foreign Governments already
have practically all tine Information con
tain.d in the confidential reports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
DR.. M HPTS STILL ABSENT.
Though Ills SIX Months Vacation From
MIlsslIm Has Expired.

Or Eermon & Bumpus director OF the
American Museum of Natural History.
did not return Ia the museum YESTERDAY
although thai was the day on which his
announced six months leave OF absence
was 70 end In answer TO inquiries Prof
Henry Fairfield Osborn. president Of the
museum ls-l.d this statement
~. decision has been reached nv the
trustees regarding the future direction
Of the museum The matter ia still in
the hands OF "a committee If the board Of
trustees. A. -oon as the board has
reached IA decision in the matter public
announcement will he made In the
meantime acting Director Townsend will
continue TO temporarily ill the duties Of
director
DR.. Bumpus. who lives in New Rochelle
was asked last night about the situation
He replied that he was still on his vaca-
ton and could not speak further.
Last June. when IN. trustees Of the
museum voted Or. Bumpus a SIX months
vacation. the esgnarion OF Bashford
Dean. head of the department OF ichthy.
ology. followed Dr. Dean il now CON
nected with Columbia University and Is
also curator Of arms and armor At the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art In DR.
Bumpus's absence several changes RECON-
mended by Dir Tow n-end have been made
In the museum staff
10 the December number Of the Museum
Journal the name OF Or BUmpus heads
the list Of the scientific stan OF the Instl-
tuition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
FROW SI.oo,. OOO To S.sy..5
NatiOna, PuiIii" fiiifIc- Corporation A.
sets Fail to pa, Rent BiII

PHILApEI rHfA DE" - Tho remnants
os the g. .W1OI National Public Irlllt!a-
CORPORATION. oi which Gov"rnpr elect
John X Tener ono" ~a- president were
sold bv con-Fnbl" 10 .iIv 10 satisfy a
claim u SIS for DfI'," rent
Dniy $50 ~ M TrllII'd from IN" "a .
Nearlr "y"rvr hirg W'Hf :" d.llrr. IN
second hand goods i.a-' Jun" ~" rp-r0-
ration .--I"d . s"riiii"d audit -hpwirg
that y had q "y Is II property and
s"c'Iriri'-
~ 'hn, tim" the promoters vnr" Cling
Na;IruhI Public I'lilrir~ stock -. go D.
shlT" Bot Whru ~" corp, ration VA.
"yiCr.H ~ December - the promoters
did mo- rh.nk enough oi their stock ".rrrt t.
cafes lD tls" them along Thr"" borE-
Of man ',lrr'-d -fuil pad and non
B-a"S'.ti %. stock certificates With dIyi-
temd ,'i.rr- attached. w"r. thrown
.u'p a ,ufr,f
Tho. rYlri,' n stock certificates
w"r" -..., .',y 100 a b. Of books. papers.
dire. ur'.. .s- ..t-a rir,tIrp- ,gaSfa
paper, ,'.r. .u-p.Ipr- -, o." 10 e
sscDri hE.I f.. To-. i.r =
This ire. ".fl..- G .r..,. t'rpu IN -rlr.
value "yr.'.- h.N 10" '"'"r OF
N t2sS -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
Union ALTMNI DINE.
President nirfn,ond Tells Them of Cot
i-sr'> Electrical >fhir, emrnts.

Tn. largest attended reunion and
dinner IF IN" Union Coll,G. Alumni held
IN wears was held la-t evening 1T tn"
Hotel Manhattan '"l Charles r..
Spragt.a. o. president Of IA" Union
Dime Sa, ings Rank. presided. Tn"
.r..,k.rs Yer. Dr Charles 4 RICHMOND
president II IN. college John De- Witt
Warner. Dr Joseph French Johnson.
Cnur,land Annable. Major Langdnn
Ward. pr Olin II I-andreth. head of IN"
en..in..ring department of ~" college,.
Gt-ti,-,--l.ct William = RIdG Il Albany
and Fr.d.ricl, = Randall
President Charl'-, Alexander Richmond
said
This year W. have made ~ Union what
s.,.rn- to rn. 4 notable IdvanC" For N"
frat tam. III oar history "" are offering
IA PHI - degrees. Now ! ran understand
h,w TIN. innovation might b. regarded
-, first blush wish some SUSPICION. b!'
hen | tell you that -" ar" Offering ~ IN
cl..c,ricsLl -rI.nc" YOU will r';.lil.' no"
pos-Ilia lv 'ift"i "" Ire 70 do mus u2r-
iIC-tla- niece ~ work W" hEv" c!p~'
Al hand rh.. gr"Ht.'-s' el"'tricR! laboratory
IN th.. country II not III the world and ~"
h,,v., Also rh. greatest rnR-tsr 81 -l""-
'rtCll sCl.uC. Won will be glad 'n know
that xr already have liv" men registered
for THIS d"Rrr"
He told now the Government 81 My@Or"
India wrOt" 10 hl" a7kIlS ~ I"F N'I"
admit :. Government student Ia IN"
electrical cu,irS.. ~ Union \ young
Hindu GRADUATE" 81 the University OF
Nadr.l. was sent over few weeks ago
and already has taken - gold medal Tor
,cnola ship IN" president -a'd that
Union ws. -'.l"c'ei from all IN" colleges
IN :.~rount - ~ electrical cnuTs. In
the ir-f examination for engineers held
by In" United state. Government IN" first
~ th.. list was - Union gradual" II"
4 .c-t"d IN" idea thar Union should ever
r... on. merely - technical - hOol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
COTTON EXCHANGE EN.JOINED
From Continuing Hearing 20 which Ed.
ward Move 4 Go. Objected.

On supreme Court Justice Amend =
calendar Yesterday Appeared the case Of
Moyse against the New York Cotton
Exchange. The attorneys on both sides
were unwilling 10 tell about the matter.
lr - understood that the Cotton Exchange
bean hearing Of certain complaints
relating Ia a cotton pool and that Edward
Noyse.& Co. members OF the exchange.
or "a member Of the firm. got a temporary
injunction restraining the exchange from
holding further hearings. Yesterday the
attorneys for the firm got an order for
the examination of a witness. Argument
on the question whether the injunction
should be continued will. II ~ UNDERWOOD.
come up shortly. Members Of the Moyse
Arm and officerr Of IN. exchange refused
70 tell yesterday just What the COM
plants were. BainhridGe Colby in at
tornev for the Moy4e firm and Henry W.
Taft is the Cotton Exchanges attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
gUNfERS VIIB DIMES.
" 80 Point Men t.n-.t- of Honor NJ Z ~ air
al the Bsr, ard club.

Ia" third annual dinner ~ III" F"ncrrs
tIub w... held lG-' night ~ IA. Harvard
& ub Their" were iiity two present
S"wboId Morris. president ~ IN" club
presided In" guests 81 nouCr were
1 .,rIt col J VI Carson. president u -"
off corr fencing club 1T Wet POINT. ItnIt
P0tlfp Matthew'S ~ West Point can't
~ = Koahlr - Wi Point and prof
Y nIthl"r ma-'.r - fencing ~ West Point
q t.."~ p~..-"n' w..r" J"nu Purroy Nitch"
Fr-.i.-i" X tDud"-' ~ g. VI Ham
rp.ut l,"I' M"t Vrulcn 4 the bGrtl--
~hip Nl-,i...,,p-p and samuel T shaw
col Carson talked on fencing IN the army
and several members Of the club spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
DIED..

BRAiNERD.-on Thursday. Deem her IS 1910
at his residence. N West 18th 81. Cepbss
braInrrt. In the 10th year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DRtGGERHOf.-On Tuesday. December IL -
New York city. OF pneumonia. cordela Erris
Brugxrrhof. wife of Frctertck W Brusgernot
In the 5s,n year OF her age.
Funeral services at her late home. Soro;oh
Conn. on Friday. December IA. at II ~ : w.
Carriages Will NEE, Esin 81 Stamford saving
New York at loo \. N Inserrnent private.
FoOTE -On Thursday morning a, her residence.
sOs West ssth ST.. julia Sorthari, daughter
of the late Addison q and Julia Gould Jerors
and wife OF Thomas NJ Foote.
Funeral from 50. lEnatus Church. siih At ind
IVES, End AN.. Saturday. December H.
At iO.is 4. ". kindly omit flowers
GRAY On December IS. 1910 81 Elizabeth. j.
Emma Ainsworth Gray. wife Of william \
Gray.
Funeral service, at her late residence. - Mon
roc Av.. Elizabeth. y. J.. on Saturday af;'T'
noon at O'Clock
GRISBhUM.-O December 10. at Meran. h1'-
triA. ". \. Grinbaum of san franciSro. De-
lowed HUSBAND ~ julie Grinbsun.
San Francisco payers phrase cop
NJ RRIAN AT summit. y. J.. on December -
1910 John J. Merriam. In his I'D year,
Notice Of funeral In SATURDAY = pa?er'
ORR On "Wednesday. December u, 1910 A. 'ed,f'
hurst. l.. | Joseph RIliian. IN hts -5i' 'ear
beIoS 80 husband Of Marie " adc orr art ~
OF the late John clifton and Amelia ''f
Requiem mss- at 81 Josch!m'S church 'riar'
hurst. l.. At iO5o \ VI. SAturhA' ''"'"h'
Der II. 1910 lntermenI Philadelphia
THOMPSON VI the resistance Of teg son IN ~
Gustav \. Hrnch~. - Turreli =. 81 ~
orange. Y. J.. Alice :. Thompson. In b. ''''
year
Notice of funeral hereafter.
yAS SLYkE On lie, emher rs. 1910. ~ h'7-'''''
y. john Garnsey Van >lyke. II. - 10 ~
ssh wear.
Funr-al from he First Du'ch Church Nins''"'
Ny on sunday. December is.At.F W.
tsrmrn. private. Hudson River pSicr' 'f''
copy.
WATSON. On december ~. 1910. ~ huh"
$. Ellen Ogden. wife Of Henry N''"u.
The rInerAl viii TAX" place from the hnD
residence. s22 Unaware Az. on Frii,j h'eI
noon ss o'ciock Funeral ~ the '"n'T'
fence Of the fsmIly
ZOBRi.-On Nrdncsasy. pccer1bcr ~ ''..
after lingering uIne~-. Hans r.. j. ~.
only beloved Son 81 Hans L. ard -''"'
Zobei. aged . YEAR, IS days.
Funeral from the residence. SCI 9Th ~ b'o""
yn. Saturday nd p 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
UNDERTAKINGS

IRANK n. CAN PBELA. saA- sSs W. 1S4 =
cnapsis AnSuiAass Services. Tsi iass cssi'sA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
T.TE or W,SO>H TEMPLE
To he Is~citi~,i >urr Isisi. for New BliiIsi.
ins Arc Opened To-day

Whether the Masonic Tempt. AT sixth
avenue and TV"nty-third street will be
replaced by an eighteen story loft and
Office building will be- decided at meeting
81 NlHOns to-day.
" was announced several months ago
that tn" tempt. ~a- tn b" r"pIaC.d.
The question then arcs" whether there
wer. enough funds 20 carry our the
scheme The grand l",lg" decided 10
p1sipon" the Improvement Sine" then
several buil'ier- hIv" been asked Ia bid
on - new STRUCTURE These bids will 10
opened to-day and II IN" lowest ~ con
-ider.sd q far On" ~" Improvement v u
III. carried out
The neg building ~ planned Ivy Arohi-
tect IL r. Knowles will cost at least
o.. 100. COO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-27
WHAT HAS 1T DoNE7

Cong es has been long time in
session, although the reports do not
show wonderful amount of work
accomplished. Still, II that neglect
ed had 70 be botched ike that finished
ii is. perhaps well, no more was ac-
compIished. The railroad and bank
ing acts as per the administration
program. were purely measures TO
bolster up 4 weak system and can
only bring still further trouble; add
immeasurably to the evils which
some day, must be cured with the
knife OF immediate enactment
No one will gainsay that there has
been a wonderful disaifection among
Republican members of the congress.
The statements made by one faction
OF the other were far more bitter
and embodied much more malice than
was proclaimed by Democracy Of the
entire Republican party theory OF
stateGraft. Nor will it be denied the
disaffection between the factions OF
Republicans is largely due to the
members Of that party in the Middle
West being in open rebellion against
the Taft propaganda. There have
been postmasterial kilograms Of re-
newed faith and high party feryor,
but the states west Of the Mississi-
ppi river contain no one Of the sew
esal that could be carried for Mr.
Taft In party primary-there is not
a state west OF the Mississippi river
the Republican party could carry on
a National issue with an Eastern can
didate at the head Of the ieket.
Hence. the query-what has con
gre5s done?
Leaving aside the childish qyarrel'
over rules and the three administra
tion errors, congress has aroused ths
people 10 realization the hope o
this country Is not within the ranks
Of the party in power at Washington
The andacity OF Aldrich and duplic
ity OF some OF his lieutenants taugh
the people there can be no switci
from special privilege whilst Repub
licanism reigns.