davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
GOVERNOR WILSON "DoCKED
While Absent from Trenton Acting
Governor Gets the Paw.

Trenton. Y. J.. NAV THE state Con
trollers ofice in making out the pay war
rants within the lac, few DAYS for the
various state officers made one out for $40
N favor Of Mr.. Alderman. president Of
tho Senate. who has been acting as Gov
ornor during Governor Wilson's trip
through the West
This Is the first time N the history ~
the state where the Governor has been
docked f-r absence from his rost Other
governors have gene out of the state for
more or less extended periods and had the
senate's president act In their stead. but
ALWAYS the check Tor the pay has been
made ont 10 the Governor. and II the act
ing Governor received . remuneration f1r
his extra work II Wos a matter between
p m and his chic. Whether Governor WI
son arranged In advance 10 have the war
rant made out 10 sir Aekerman is act
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

charges that have been made against me
in relation TO national affairs" he taid
II am absolutely innocent OF any wrong
ful acts in these matters. have no
areloe, 70 make for my conduct as an in
dividual or as an oricer Of the association
ar Of any other association which has
honored me with its confidence. nor have
you or any other factor ~ the lumber IN
dustry any apology to make for It's conduct
and attitude toward national affairs.
80 FAR as personally am concerned. at
the proper time and at the proper procen-
urs shall vindcate myself and confound
nv traducers before a tribunal that VIII
not he a grotesoue travesty on law ana
iustice-a mere tool Of politics and the sub
servient organ CT unfair and INSCRIPTIONS
Journalism.
IT shall not only welcome. but 7 shall In
sst upon and secure the fullest investisa-
ton az n M actions In these matters
where the sanctions ~ the law will orins
out the truth and expose the talsehood.
What have done in behalf ~ the lun1-
her Industry. in nv own and in your ne
half. and what YOU have done In oo-opera-
ton with me. has been done openly and
legitimately'
Mr. Hines then attacked newspapers as
sartinF they were foremost Of those VINO
hesieged representatives Of the people for
snecial privilege In his annual addres'
4 fter applause for his opening remarks.
President Hines attacked President Tafts
reciprocity plan, saving:
A year ago Al the New Orleans meet
ing | congratulated you upon what ]
thought was satisfactory ending of the
tariff campaign. vet now we find ourselves
again In a renewed campaign OF the same
sort Again lumber is asked largely 70
bear tho burden If what is called tariff
revision.
This time II assumes the old auise OF
recip-ocitv with Canada and chewing ne
mandate Of the association we have been
making n feht against the insidious dis
elimination with which II Is proposed we
shall bA treated"
Following an aIl-night session. the board
~ governors OF the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association adopted reso-
luton expressing confidence in President
Hines. which was adopted by the associa-
ton Immediately following the presidents
address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
JOHN w. GATES SUMMONED
Will Be Heard by Steel Investigate,
Committee Saturday.

Washington. NAY 2-Iohn Y. Cate. -,
been summoned 20 appear on Saturday -.
fore the House Investigating conri'... :,
tell what he knows ~ the taking over. :.
the Tennessee Coal ard Iron Conrary ~
the United States Steel Corporation u.
morrow the committee will meet In sYscg.
tive session. and Secretary Nagsl VIII e..
nlain the report of Herbert Knox sm;n.
Of the Bureau Of Corporations. who i,yts
tigated the CORPORATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
WILLIAM Y. KING RESIGNS
Cotton Exchange Superintendent Likely
TO Get a Vacation.

William V. King superintendent Of the
New York Cotton Exchange presented his
resignation 70 the board If managers
about three weeks ago. the reason being
the poor condition If his health. No &C
ton has been taken On the resignation.
and II was said on the exchange yester-
day that the managers instead may Offer
him Leave Of absence FOR a few months
Mr.. King has been member Of the fN-
change since 1874 lie instituted the svs-
tam Of daily weather reports from cotton
growing points and the weekly statistical
lnllNilr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
HINES ASSAl!S n~1USERS
Tells Lumber Men re Is Innocent
in Lorimer Matter.

Chicago. Nav 2-Edward Hines. named
before The Helm legislative committee in
connection with the collection OF an AL
legged 100000 fund 70 elect Senator Lorimer.
took occasion before reading his annual
address to-day 20 the National Lumber
Manufacturers. Association. ~ which he is
president, - defend his acts and 10 fay
his accusers
II absolutely and unqualihedy deny the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
SIDNEY G. LOVE DIVORCED
His Wife Gets an 1nterlocutory Dec,a
in White Plains.

Mrs. Marjorie p. Love obtained ar in,.,.
locutorv decree OF divorce from si1r.y =
Love from Supreme Court Justice Mart,
J. Keogh In White Plains yesterday =.
decree was ordered after brief he,r,,
and the papers we're sealed.
The Loves were married in Chicas, a,
October g. 1877
They came 10 New York soon after A..
Mr.. Lovo had varying career ssatr
ker. with of'lces IN No. ? Wal stree. .
daughter was horn n the Loves In 10 ar
soon after they parted. They tave -,
n1ca since IN passing through Faris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
EDWIN v MORGAN CONFIRMED.

Washington. Ma 2i-Eivin v. Morgan.
Of New York paf confirmed BY the senate
to-dar 70 BE- Minister 10 Portugal he Is
no" Minister - Paraguay and Uruguay.
ana his shit ~ tho Eurcre1n post is 10
MI me vacancy At Lisbon caused hy he
transfer Q. Henry S Boutell to switzer-
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

the burden Of railroad regulation in Alaska
on the Secretary q the Interior. To-day
decision was very gratifying 70 the de-
nartnert and was regarded as Of great
importance to the territorr. The case may
ga 20 the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

\ DISMAL PROsPECT.-An hone Of any
immediate adjournment was rudeiy shd'-
tered in the Senate to-day. when various
committee chairnnen asserted that nunne'-
aus hills I'll likely 70 be productive OF pro
1onsed debate. would he reported from the
TO which they have been re-
ferred. Senator Ia Toilette took the lead
in defending the Finance COMMITTEE OF
which hA is a member, and the census
Con,mittee. Of which he is chairman
against the charge Of prccrastinat!on pre-
ferred bv Senator Martin. the minority
Leader u vas the old story Of the I'M
nortance Of the subject. the gravity OF the
interests involved etc ." which has been
heard in the Senate 80 many. many times.
although usually from some regular ike
Senator Hale. rather than from an insuI-
gent True 10 the interests Of the lumber
trust. the Wisconsin Senator will do all In
his power 20 delay the reciprocity agree
r1ent OF the rearportionment bill he SAID
that he was opposed TO tit was pointed
out recently in this column that its passage
now would insure some sixty additional
Taft delegates in the next national conVen-
tion-but that il would be reported IN que
time Senator Dillingham; declared. for me
Committee on Privileges and Elections. that
the campaign contribution bill! would he
reported before long. and. Of course the
reciprocity hill will have 10 he reported
some day The effort Of Senator Borah to
have day set for the vote on the direct
elections proposition met with the usual
objection from Senator Hepburn. Alto
sether. the prospects Of adjournment at a
reasonably early date are far from prom
Using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
THEDAyIN WA SHINGTON

nninEo. ard that secret.rv Poot repNe' -
would This being verbal arr1nseno'' ~
he said. II was not surprising that Ass.''
ant Secretary Wilson could find no reooi
Of the transaction in the archives OF 'he
Department Of Safe. Dr. Holander hos
not vet completed the services for "hic''
he was paid by santo Domingo. he tesu-
fed. because the bonds are not yet al soi''
although he is practically through he
objected 10 the use Of the term "gratuit.
as applied 70 TIRE sum he accepted rom
santo Domingo. and insisted that slS2"o
was small pay for he services he rendered.
He also admitted that santo Domingo had
written 10 the Department Of State that II
had had no knowledge that Or Hollander
was being paid by the United States. but 70
this he attached little importance. The
committee did not show 10 good ADVANTAGE
in cross-exannination
SAPIENT LEGISLATION Because A.
Plat Andrew, Assistant Secretary ~ the
Treasury. admitted that he had received a
salary 81 5000 wear for his services 70
the National Monetary Commission in ad-
dition 20 the statutory salary Of his Of
fee 5000 the Democratic leaders Of the
House purpose 10 enact a statute which
will forbid any one from receiving two
salaries from the government In 50 far
as the case OF Mr.. Andrew Is concerned,
when President Taft suggested his ap-
pointment to his present office. the Ma
tiona Monetary Commission demurred.
saving IL could not spare his services. and
the question was fnally compromised by
the President agreeing that Mr Andrew
might continue in the employ of the COM
mission. devoting his spare time TO its
work at such compensation as the com
mission decided. OF course. the action or
tie commission in This instance was au-
thorized by Law. so that the payment ~
the two salaries to Mr.. Andrew cannot he
held 10 be Illegal There is law which
prevents any one from drawing two
salaries in the executive branch or tho
government. but OF course, Congress, wnicn
made that law. can overrule II IN any
specific instance by statute, as II did in
the case ~ the Monetary commission.
Having passed the new law now proposed
hv the House leaders. Il will doubtless ne
necessary 10 pass another law torbiddinG
Conercss from passing any statute IN cor
travention thereto. And then. perhaps. an
other statute compelling some otficial or
the government 10 prosecute congress II
It Violates its own prohibition. Then laW
providing for the prosecution Of the olhciai
whose duty II was to prosecute Congress
for violating IT'S own prohibition might
prove useful. with a further provision tor
the Imprisonment cf the discussing ofhcers
Of Congress who paid out any FUNDS IN
obedience 10 any law which violated any
Of the previous laws There is wise as
sortnent Of legislators in charge OF the
nations affairs in the House OF Represent
atives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

POOH-BAH HOLLANDER.-Dr Jacob II.
Hollender explained 10 a House investigat-
ing committee today how he came 10 col
lect 500 O00 from the Republic OF Santo
Domingo when the United States had paid
him S320 for his services. According to
his explanation. his duties were II a dual
nature. and after day spent in hearing
the financial situation IF Santo Domingo
in order 70 induce its creditors 20 accept
the lowest possible figure for their bills
receivable he was obliged 70 cross stage,
50 10 sneak IN order that he could not hear
the bear arguments ne made in the interest
of the United states and in the interest If
the republic to bull the market for Do
minioan securities T. float the desired loan.
II was not one and the same Or. Hollander
who drew two salaries. Far be il from
such, II was the bull Hollander who va
paid by Santo Domingo and the hear Hol-
lander who was raid by the United States.
When pressed hard DR. Hollander admitted
that he had never told Santo Domingo ne
was being paid bv the United States but ne
realized the fact from the moderation OF his
charges At one point Or Hollander took
direct issue with the recollection Of Senator
Root He testified that Assistant Secreta ~
Bacon took him into the room ~ Secretary
Root and in Hollander's presence asked
Mr. Root If II would be all rght for him
Hollanderl to accept pay from santo Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25
From TIE Tribune Bureau
Washln zfnn. MY

WASHINGTON. May -
THE HONDURAN TEEATY.-so iH'po'
tan. does the Secretary Of State resard '.'e
Eonduran treaty that he went before '"V
Committee on Foreign Relations TINS morn
ing and presented an exhaustive arsuii'0"'
in SUPPORT Of the convention. Numerous
questions were put to Secretary Knox o.
members of the committee. all OF when ne
answered in a manner so lucid and conViii'
ing that IT IS dificult for the Repdohcah
members. At least most Of them. to u''ue'
stand how the Democrats and sehH'o'
Smith. Of Michigan. can persist IN ,hen
opposition The arguments presented ~
Mr. Knox we're the same as have '''
outlined in these dispatches from time ~
time but the Secretary was able 10 hie
various objections clearly growing out o.
a failure thoroughly to understand the pi0
visions Of the treaty and fear tha' l'0
United States would he oblieating nseli ioi
the amount of the Honduran debt. Mt hhoh
dwelt on the fact that this country co"''
not logically expect successfully 10 play t"e
mart Of the dog in the manger. that II cou'o
not insist on observance of the Monroe
Doctrine 70 the extent Of saving nahuS
or 10 all foreign NATIONS "io9V
were creditors Of the small repunhcs o'
this continent and then refuse ass'S.
10 those republics when they founo 'n7i'
selves in financial difficulties and were nun
estlv seeking TO meet their onhsa'ioi'
How far the Democratic members
convinced Ivy the able argument of inc
rotary OF state it was Impossible 70 oe'"
mine. At the close Of his argument no"
ever. he was asked 20 put his argument j."
writing. which he consented to 10 i"e
extent 70 which the rejection Of TINS CON-
vention would he reputation Of secretary
knox's whole Central American policy mas
not been generally realized. but 1t does NOT
seem possible that even the Democrauc
members Of the Committee on Foreign ne
lations can now fail 70 appreciate the gray
90. Of ,irh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-25

AFTER MOORE'S SCALP.-Speaking OF
wise LEGISLATION. the House leaders moved
n \ great state of Indignation by the re-
cent high altitude Of the mercury nave de-
tern,ined 10 investigate the Weather bu-
-aau and 10 this end a committee composer
of three farmers. three lawyers ana
scbooI teacher IS 'honing up'' on meteoroloey
IN rrAnara,ion for the task The commit
too rants n know why Professor Moore
rarn,its II 10 get 80 hot in Washington al
= erooiaI session Of Congress; why he IS
not alNavs accurate in his weather fore
cae,s. vhv he does not distribute rain more
o,.o,,,, over the United states why he per
rits frosts after the buds OF the frul' trees
have swollen. and a few other important
fac,e REPRESENTATIVE Doughton' Nor'h
Carolina farmer. is now at Work conplhns
tho con1plaints. while his colleagues ar
taking A short course in meteoroiosE uh'e'
the instruction Of the school teacheI'
NOVELTIES N NOMENCLATURE ..-
Senator %ewlan6s. whose VOCABULARY i
both wide and prolific. introduced NORM
hle novelty IN the Senate to-day, poNerluI
oenarsion which is wholly new IN the rec
ords ri that dignihed body "Malanmad-
version" is the hybrid brought into exist
ence nv the Nevada Senator, and although
tho lexicographers have failed 70 dehne
this friehtful form of aspersion, 1t was
obvious from the text of Mr.. NeWlands
remarks that II was something to shock
the sensioilities Of all who had the slight
est conception Of kindliness or charlty'
.Aninoadversion" is a favorite expression
If Senator Bailey who has frequent oc-
caeion 10 complain Of such censorious COM
roAnts on his conduct in public life. and
vro rarely fails TO employ this useful and
expressive term. But II Texas imaelnes II
has ANYTHING on Nevada it is sadly mis-
taken. as witness the infinitely worse term
which owes its paternity to Senator New
lands Northumberland" may cause a
strike among the Senate stenographers, but
T. is TOO good to be lost. and while the lexl-
coeraphers may be in some doubt "nen
they come 10 define it. they will az least he
s.fA in describing it as product of Ne
vada. u w. II
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
4 5 c tE12L
IN 81 NOTES
go

Instead of regular recitation
Thursday, the German II Class prac-
ticed some of the German customs at
meal time. This was a German
breakfast scene, and is only the first
of series of customs with which Miss
Velikanje wishes her German pupils
to become acquainted.
At practice game Tuesday night
the high school foot ball team took
the town team in at score of q to
O. Johnson hasjoined the town team
which strengthens them materially.
Prof. Kroger, of the Washington
State College, writes that the first of
the interscholastic debates for us this
year will be against Prosser, Nov. 10,
at this place. The subject is Re
solved: That the conservation of our
national resources be function of
the state rather than the national gov
ernment. Only three tried for the
team this year, Nellie Hoadley, Mer-
rill Rawson and Reuben Larson.
A farewell party was held at the
home of Sadie Armstrong for Nina
and Gwendolyn Ely of the Sophie
more class. A good time was re-
ported by all, but everyone acquain--
ted with the Ely girls regret to see
them go.
| Clara Kelley, of the Junior class,
left Thursday for Wisconsin where:
she will attend school. She was ac-.
companied by her little sister Eleanor
of the third grade.
The drawing work which has been
taken up in the different grades by
Mrs. Hoys is progressing rapidly as
all the pupils are taking a good in
terest in the work.
Miss Wata Jones, county superin-
tendent of schools, is visiting the To-
cal schools the last two days.
The first primary grade, located at
the Horticultural building, will prob
ably have to be removed to another
building on account of the crowded
condition.
The school board accompanied by
Mr.. Potter, agent for the slide fire.
escape, visited school, Tuesday. Mr..
Potter made several demonstrations
OF the practicability of this escape in
the Eighth grade room.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13
All this weeks
news T H | S
week = = =

Catholic services will be held at
ST. Joseph's Church. Sunday, Oct.
18th.
Mrs. J. E. Winans, of White Bluffs
was one of the guests at the Kenne-
wick, Monday.
H. j Huntington, one of PascO's
attorneys, was a business visitor In
Kennewick, Wednesday.
L. l.. Rand, architect, was In the
city monday experimenting the
work on the new High School.
A. Burns, of Spokane. was down
the first of the week looking after
the kennewick Orchard Company's
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred CrOteau,
brOther.in.law and sister OF A. B.
Lincoln, left Friday for their old home
in BrOcktUn, Mass.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

Are you looking for work? We will
run your ad. free of charge in our
Cent-a- Word Column.
The appearance of Wolgast and
Moran in moving pictures attracted
quite crowd to the Princess, Tues
day night.
Mrs. F. B. Strange arrived We'd
nesday from Mukelteo and will visit
her son. J. B. Strange and family for
a few days.
l. B. Richards and j. L. DeForce.
officials on the N. P, came through
town in their private car, Wednes-
pay morning.
Albert Keller, who has been EN-.
ployed at the Twin City Bakery for
some months, left Tuesday evening
for Spokane where he will join friends.
H. J. Harrison, founder OF Sunny
side. and DR.. w. w. Scudder. both
OF Seattle. were visitors In Kenne-
wick this week. They are friends OF
Rev. Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Compton,, who
came here short time ago from
Portland, have located IN the Haxton
Building and will open confectioD'
airy store and lunch counter north OF
Beste's Harness Shop. The building
is being remodeled and a glass front
and entrance put in. The proprietorf
expect to be open for business with
in the next week or ten days.
One OF the leading church functions
OF the week was the reception &C
corded Rev. and Mrs. Osgood by th,
members OF the Baptist congregation
at the Baptist Church. Thursday eve
ming. A general intermingling o
strangers and old-timers, Baptistt
and Others, for a social good time
was the prime object of the gather
Ing. The address of welcome wa
given by Rev. Brown of the Methods
Church. and was responded to b,
Rev. OsgOOd. MIR. Orr gave n yer,
interesting talk and Mrs. William
Arnold sang solo. The ladie
closed the evening by serving ligh
refreshments.
Thirty or forty Of the High Schoo
; students and their friends were en-
tertained at the home of Miss Sadi
! Armstrong, In the Garden Tracts
J Saturday evening. The affair was
; farewell reception to Misses Mn
J and GwendOlyn Ely. who will leav
: in few days for Perry. Mo-, wher
. the family will make their home i
the future. The usual program {
! games and music was carried out
; without any omissions and the merr
little God OF Laughter reigned s,
fpreme. instrumental selections wer
rendered by Misses Sadie Armstron
, and Violet Anderson, and Charli
, CARRIER Officiated in the same cap.
city. Cocoa and waters served b
. the hostess. sufficiently refreshed tn
, guests for the walk hack to tow
and the party broke up with man
farewells and good wishes to til
Misses Ely.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

Mrs. Jesse Kelley and Miss Grace
Harrison visited friends I'm PascO,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Larramore. of Horse Heaven,
was called to Spokane, last week by
the critical illness of her little niece.
! Mrs. Ross kirkwood and Mrs.
Harry Osborne, of Pasco, were Wis.
itOrs at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
6. Kelley, Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Brown are en-
PERTAINING Miss GOldie McElrOy. from
their old home in PendletoD, Oregon
for few days.
Got something to sell or swap?
Our Cent-a- Word Column afford
q cheap medium for the bringing
together OF supply and demand.
E. L. Hoppel left yesterday morn
Ing for Walla Walla to take mp HE
new work as travelling freight agent
for the Northern Pacific in that dis
trict.
The Halloween entertainment at
the Congregational church will be
held on Friday evening. Oct. 9th III.
stead of Halloween night, as given
last week..
G. ". Savage, Past Grand Chancel.
tlor of the Knights OF Pythfas. was
in the city the first of the week. from
Olympia, and attended Monday
nights session.
Lester Blackwood, who visited here
last year. arrived Saturday from Des
Moines. Iowa, and is a guest at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. P. C.. Book
He expects to remain here for the
winter.
VIM. A. Talcott arrived Wednes
day for a few days. visit with hit
niece, Mrs. G. w. Shanafelt and fam
lily. MIR. Talcott has been visiting
relatives and friends In Iowa an(
other eastern states and is on hi!
way to his home near Puyallup.
Mre. Edith Williams, the new
photographer in the law Office of c
L. HolcOmb. ia spending a few day
visiting with friends In Portland
She ia from DesMoines, Iowa. ant
rs her ticket was stamped for Port
land, she thought best to see tn
Rose City before settling down TO
the wiBter.
The members of the V. p. Clas
made a substantial wagon-load ant
o were transported to the home Q
!, Miss Juanita PiersOI, I'm Section
), Friday evening. Games and must
!, furnished plenty Of fun, and the clas
voted the evening one Of the bes
:, ever. Light refreshments were serve
by the hostess.
e Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Akin, who Wis
z tied Mr.. and Mrs. X. L Banta, thi
e week, went to Prosser, Monday. an
j. visited Sheriff Mahan and family
y who are old acquaintances. NJ,
e aud Mrs. Akin left Wednesday morr
n ing, for Kansas City. They expec
' to make a tour of the south and wi
e visit Arizona and various interes
ing sections of the middle West.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-10-13

The hearing for the reorganiza-
ton of the Finley Drainage District
has been sent for November 9th be-
fore the county commissioners at
PrOsser.