davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
THE VARIETY HOUSES.

A. Hamueretein's Victoria Theatre this
week Joe Welsh, an entertainer in dialect.
is being received by delighted audiences,
who give him an enthusiastic reception. The
Jack Wilson Trio with their original meth
Cd Of burlesquing the preceding act. was
another act 10 receive an ovation yesterday.
Harry Fox and the Millership Sisters pre-
sented their skit Artistic Oddities and
Middleton and Spelmeyer gave their dra-
matte sketch entitled "A Texas Wooing."
Comedy predominates in this weeks pro-
gramme at the Alhambra Theatre. with
Mabel Hite leading and Mr. Kelly next.
Bert Leslie & Co, in Hogan the Painter. 20
presented some new "slanguage," and Mr..
Leslie made "A hit in the role Of Hogan.
The Colonial Theatre this week has a
programme full Of variety There is the
much heralded "Everywife" a symbolical
plav bv George V. Hobart which was re-
ceived with interest. Jack Lorimer. "a
breeze from Bonnie Scotland; Marguerite
Haney. recently from London, in The
Leading Lady" one Of b. A. Rolfe's pro-
auctions. and wilfred Clarke & Co. in the
.sg<italogue." The Near Departed" formed
par, u an entertaining programme
The management Of the Columbia Theatre
in last nights opening. Dave Marions Big
Ireamland Buresquers. entered on the
rolicv which II intends 10 follow In appeal
ing 20 women as well as 10 men by pre-
senting an entertainment devoid OF any OBJ
iectlonable features. The large audience
vas OF good omen for the success Of the
new idea.
At Keith & Proctors Fifth Avenue Thea
tire this week the programme is varied
with many acts that are new 10 the city
and other tried favorites with new comedy
material Helena Frederick. the young
prima donna. presented a condensed version
Of "Cavalieria Rusticana," supported by an
excellent company II nine artists Miss
Frederick has "a splendid voice, and gave
"a brilliant performance which the audi
once enjoyed immensely. Clayton White
and Marie Stuart offered their laughing hit.
"Cherie." which is AN excellent vehicle FOR
these clever persons.
Lillian Shaw. comedlenne and singer OF
character songs. was heard IN the Revue
OF Revues" at the Winter Garden last
night Miss Shaw has been engaged by the
Winter Garden company under a contract
that calls for a complete change Of her
NJ TepeTtory weekly
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
MARY GARDEN GETS BACK
Brings Story of Protegee, Future
Great Dramatic Soprano.

Miss Mary Garden. not so full Of sersa-
tions as in former years. arrived in New
York Yesterday on the George Washington.
Miss Garden appeared I'm the pink of con
dition. and said she would not injure that
condition hv smoking cigarettes. though
she was told women were permitted 70 DO
so az the hotel 20 which she was goiug-the
Ritz-CarltOn.
"I think smoking destroys a woman's
remininity." said the singer, and I am
rot going 20 destroy mine. 7 am 70 open
nv season i'm Carmen and I think 1t will
be q success. Perhaps II viii interest peo-
pie 20 know that I have a protegee, Miss
Blanche slocum Of Chicago, who I believe
will become one Of the greatest OF dra-
matte sopranos. 7 have put her under my
own teacher IN Paris"
Miss Garden said she had not seen oscar
Hammerstein recently and aid not believe
he would succeed in London. He should
have come 70 Paris. London IS not musicol
enough was the way she put It.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States fo'
81 so a year.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum of
Natura. History I' MelI'P.'l.an .,l.'I M'ae''" oi
,-,.r+fra Trade conference. auditorium, Young
Mons Christian Association West I'D ST.
o D. m.
Cub ucmonico 8 3. n
Dinner of tAc sphinx Club. Waldorf-Astoria.
Address by John Fraulln Fort. eE Governor %
eao Jersey al the dinner Ni iIe IIsiu'ts
Science cub Of Sew York. Gaze Dies LeauX
ANS 4ltl street and sixth avenue. eNenI1s
,.,. .....f.r.. ot tsc Board oi EaGcIf.1., o.lJ
u m.- Manhattan Wadleish HieH school,
if5th street. west oi s'. '"lH q, tA-e'
''Fighuns the Polar i.r, I',-o' l..l-. - '41 i..1;
streets "a cruise ot the Mr1lt.rfan"hu.
~teuheu Jenkins. Iubir school h' 'uI To
street east 0t First avenue, Jeanne
Do. Professor Georges Casteguier. Pub
U school GG. ~Sth street. east 0' First ave
WAGNER and Ills operas. hrs. Enid
~ = ia Mont fnnilr se'.o. l'1. {, .''. ''. mon '
avenue and Ii3th street OUT fIlrnNs 10
I'm and Feathers" Professor -l.a- D. Lot
trtdp-. American Museum "i Nd'Hl di Jus
.t -7fT street and central Park West,
NetropoUtau Temple. seventh avenue and
IAN street. ''Th" Philippines. Major tfanN
tyer<. Mission of the Immaculate FHtln,
lafayette ana Great jones .iIt'is. He
Et0ry of The -ffrs.' Miss Mary PROCTOR D.
New York Public Library no. l"a west
fq-th street. "rhe Colonial ANi'i l'' 'H.
t4alI.uf Thompson ph I.. 81 Cornelius
Cbureh SO 41a West 4dth street. 7hlh
terings iU Mere England. Thomas ~
school 49, Prospect aFcnu" a4h 'r"iil-s
street Prevention OF Tuhercuiosi-. j'in
81 HuddIrsfou. 81 D. New 1ork f'l,I'
Rs Casar.- RAYMOND Il Geist Riveri',"
vail FIEeIda.e avenue and @'f'h .-'+
"Neviru. Irf.L Mac queen. ih. ,-o.h
selms 4r. HaL T,n,on i1,4., a aCsinamaH." sydney
Neville Ussher
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CITY HAS HEALTHY WEEK
Figures Show New Record and
Lower Death Rate.

According 20 a bulletin Issued yesterday
by the Board of Health at no time in its
history has the city been so free from infec-
ton as during the last week. The death
rate was p 50 10 the 1000. a decrease Of lS8
as compared with the corresponding week
Of last year The figures presented also
are of interest In that they show that
since 1898 there has been steady fall IN
the death rate. which in the last named
year was 1893
The bulletin says that every preventahle
cause Of death against which the depart
ment directs its energies shows con
siderable decrease over last year. The
number Of fatalities from measles. scarlet
fever. diphtheria. typhoid fever cerebro-
spinal meningitis. diarrhpal diseases and
pulmonary tuberculosis has greatly de
creased. while the number Of deaths from
heart disease. pneumonia. Brights disease.
nephrius and violence remained fairly con-
stant.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Harrison Brockbank. Bertran Fox and a
chorus Of sixty.
The production Of Fritz schen in The
Duchess" the new comic opera by Joseph
Herbert and Harry y Smith. with music
by Victor Herbert. will open on MoudaY.
October IS. at the Lyric Theatre. instead
Of the Herald Square. as previously an
nounced. on that same date Henry Kolker.
in The Great Name" win move from the
Lyric 20 the 39th Street Theatre.
on the same evening Margaret Angiin.
IN Green Stockings" viii move from the
s9th Street Theatre. which has proved far
too small for the audiences anxious 10 wit
ness the play. 10 Maxine Elhotts Theatre.
which is a more spacious house. The pro-
duction Of Gertrude Elliott. IN The Re-
belion," will 90 on tour.
Cvru Scott. in a Gentleman Of Leis-
ure." under the management Of William
A. Brady Ltd. win open az the Herald
Square Theatre on Monday. october 10. for
limited engagement Of two weeks only.
The following attraction will be Lew
Fields's new presentation. The Wife Hunt
ers"
The MANAGEMENT OF the Winter Garden
announces an early presentation OF The
Caprice OF suzanne" with Gaby Deslys n
the role Of Suzanne The Offering was orig
inaily presented by Mlle. Deslys AZ the Al
hambra In London.
Rehearsals were begun yesterday OF the
stock company which VIII open at tne
American Music Hail. IN Chicago. the latter
mart Of this month. The company 80 iar As
selected includes amoug the principals
Miss Adele Rltrhie. Miss Gertrude Qunian.
Miss Flora Parker A's Mona Desmond
and the Messrs Max Rogers. Carter De
Haven. Bobby North Harry Cooper. Harry
Tighe and Hugh Cameron. The book OK
the musical burlesque Is BY Edgar smith,
autn3r Of most OF the Weber q fl-l's
SUCCESSES and of Titles Nightmare Oh
Dutch" and other plays. with music oy -
Baldwin Sloane. lyrics by L. Ray Goetz
and tae production staged by William j.
Wilson
At the request Of the Woman sunrag'
party Of the city OF New York the returns
from the election in california, IN wnlch
woman suffrage is a prominent issue VIII
be raad from the stage Of the broadway
7 Theatre tonight after the first act OF me
Never Homes
Charles Richmau. who Is playing IN
"8ougrt and Paid For at the Playhouse
has been requested 20 address the Ne"
York Theatre club AZ the Hotel Astor on
October 4, and has accepted the invitation
Iis topic will bee The Modern Drama
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first performance Of "Bunty Pulls
the Strings a Scotch comedy by Graham
Morrat will be given by the all Scotch
company tonight at the Comedy Theatre.
The Irish Players last night gave the
fifth Of their programme nc the Plym-
outh Theatre. Boston. II included Lenox
Robinson's The Harvest satire on the
destructive effects Of a literary educa-
ton" upon an irish countryman. and
Falsely True" q play Of the rebellion Of
l79s and Irish loyalty by Miss Redmond
the daughter Of the leader OF the irish
party in Parliament
The sale Of seats for The Garden, Of
Allah" at the Century Theatre viii begin
IN Tuesday. October Il. instead OF Monday
as previously announced.
For the part OF Suzanne. the French
maid. I'm THE Garden Of Allah" Mrs. AIess-
andre salyini has been secured. Mrs. sal
vini is the widow of Alessandro Salyiui.
the well known Italian actor. She Is wide
lv known for her fine collection OF oldtime
theatrical prints and relics
There viii be a special matinee perform
ance of Excuse Me" at the Gaiety Thea
tire on Columbus Day The last perform
ance I'm New York Of the Rupert hughes
farce will be- given on Saturday night The
company VIII Immediately start on a weeks
tour OF Rochester. Toledo and Fort Wayne
preliminary 20 an extended engagement IN
Chicago NJ the Studebaker Theatre
The New York Theatre IS being got ready
FOR the appearance of Kitty Gordon .u the
new Victor Herbert opera comiQue. THE
Enchantress' which viii be given Tor the
first time on THURSDAY October 10 The
book is by Fred De Gresac and Harry b.
smith Victor Herbert will conduct the
orchestra. which viii consist II ffty pieces.
The cast supporting Mise Gordon includes
Nellie Mccoy, Hattie Arnold Ida Fitzhugh.
Louise Bliss. Venita Fitzhugh. Arthur
Forrest Ralph Riggs. Gilbert Clayton.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.

Wilmington. Del. oct. 9-Washi1gton
Hastings, seventv-four years old. for many
years prominent factor in Republican
politics IN Delaware. died this morning OF
general breakdown. He was a pioneer iron
manufacturer. being one Of tho founders of
the Seidel & Hastings Company. and ar the
time Of his death was local magistrate.
Mr.. Hastings's facial resemblance 10 Gen
eral r. s Grant was remarkable and while
a delerate % the Republican National Con-
ventior which nominated James G. Blaine
for the Presidency Mr.. Hastings was called
the pocket edition Of General Grant hy
the newspaper correspondents.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
MUNICIPAL ART SOCIETY MEETS
Nominates Directors and Hears Lecture
on Hartman Park

The Municipal Art Society held its an
nual meeting last night at the National
Arts club IN East 18th street. The TWEEN.
ty-two committees which have carried on
the work OF the society during the last
year submitted reports
Nominations for the board OF directors
class II 1914. were submitted. They were
George r. Brewster. sculptor. Charles
Vein. painter. u. Everett Waid, archi-
t.ct. Albert :. Bard layman. and George
Vassar. layman.
Dr. r. Stagg Within. chairman Of the
committee on public parks and play
grounds. delivered a lecture. illustrated
with maps and lantern slides. upon the
work being done az Hartman Park on
the Hudson.
The society now has nearly one thou
sand members. ll3 new members havlns
been added In the last year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
WAGNER S RECOVERY ASSURED
Senator Back in Town House After
Operation for Appendicitis.

Senator Robert F. Wagner was taken
Yesterday from his country home in Far
Rockawav 10 his house az No. 1897 Lex
frgton avenue. He had apparently recov-
cred from his operation for appendicits'
Accompanying him in an automobile We're
his two physicians and "a nurse Al MS
home last night 10 was said the Senator
would Drobahly be able 70 leave his mouse
within week or ten days.
The Senator underwent the operation az
81 Joseph's Hospital at Far Rockaway
about ten days ago, having been stricken
m his summer home on oak Place. Follow
ing his recovery he was taken back 20 oak
Place. and since then he has spent most OF
his time on his porch where he received
and answered his mail and talked with
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Plumer. Of Boston, daughter Of Avery Plu-
mer They had a son and a daughter.
He was a member Of many organizations.
including the Union League. the Repuhli-
can. Metropolitan Riding, Merchants and
Lawyers clubs, the Century Association.
The Players tho American Geographical
Society. National Academy Of Design, the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art American
Museum Of Natural History and the New
England Society. He was president Of the
Union League Club from 1901 TO 1907 and
also president Of the New York Hospital
and the New England Society.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
HERE TO SPEAK FOR SUFFRAGE
Former Actress, Niece Of ForbesRob-
ertson. Arrives with Baby.

Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale, the actress
niece Of Forbes Robertson. arrived here
Yesterday from London with her four
months old daughter barbara on the At
lantic Transport liner Minnehaha. Mrs.
Hale who married an American. left the
stage temporarily 20 fight for the suffra-
gette cause, and VIII stump the United
states in behalf of the movement in this
country She VIII take her baby along
and VIII appear in al the prominent cities
from the Atlantic 10 the Pacific
Mrs Hale's tour was mapped out by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt. TO whom Mrs Hale
referred as my boss.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CAST OF THE RUNAwAY. >.
BALTIMORE SEES "PETER GRIMM"

IPv Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Baltimore oct. 9.-David Warfeid TO
night appeared at Ford's opera House in
David Belasco's new drama. The Return
Of Peter Grimm" The audience applauded
so long at the close Of the play that both
star and author had 10 speak before the
curtain. Peter Grimm" will open a New
York engagement next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
SHEPRERD DEPUE.

Sherrer5 Depue. leading corporation
lawyer Of Newark, a member OF the law
firm Of Tdndabury Depue G FaulkF. son
If the late Chief Justice David a. Deque,
died from diabetes at HIS summer home. ar
Sterling. Sunday night. He was forty-seven
years old. Mr. Denue was a Princeton
graduate. a wife and four children survive
him
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
HIRAM STOWELL PERRY

Warren. Penn. oct 9-Hiram stowen
Perry. the friend and business associate Of
John D. Rockefeller and John y. Archhod
during the formation of the Western De-
velonment Company. which afterward be
came the Standard OIL Company. died here
to-day, aged eighty-fve.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
YALE Y DISTRIBUTES HoNoRs

IE. Telegraph tU The Tribune.
Sew Haven. oct. Commencement hon
or- for the class OF ~ az Yale were award
ed tonight as follows. Orator Alexander
campbell Tener of Sewickley. Penn. his
t0rIan Lawrence Marshall Cornwall. Of
Bridgeport. Conn poet. Joseph Bell, Of
Aiken. : e. Toner is Il nephew OF the
Governor II Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CEMETERIES.
nm MnnnIAMN CFMErERY

ia readily accessible hy Harlem train rom
avenue tro.leys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 4S55 Gramcrcy Coz Book OK Views
Once 20 East e3d ST.. New York city
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
MARITIME CONGRESS IN PARIS.

Paris. oct 3-The international Maritime
Congress orenod to-day. under the presi-
dencv Of the Minister Of Commerce. NJ
Couvba twenty-five countries are repre-
sented Frederic Brown ls the delegate
from the Association Of American Cham
tors ot Commerce
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
TNDERT

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. e4f-3 West a3f st.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Amhula nces.
TaI IanI nnn...n.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
WEDDINGS, PAST AND TO COME

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sumner Clark. Of
salem and Clifton. Mass, announce the en-
eacement Of their elder daughter Emily
Treadweu Clark. to James Warren Adams.
of this city Mr. Adams was graduated
from Harvard in 1902 and is general man
ager Of the Daily Newspaper club.
MI and Mrs Edwin HOyt announce the
engagement of their foster daughter, Isabel
Hovt Hay. TO Vnton Logan Staley The
wedd ng viii take place on the evening Of
November 8. al ST Lukes Episcopal
Church Convent avenue and 14lst street at
$50 O'Clock There viii be no reception.
In Grace church chantry yesterday after
rcou Dr Caroline Louise Mocller. daughter
Of Dr. Henry Moeler. OF No. 34l West j7th
street. became the bride of the Rev James
stewart NelL curate OF n stephen $
Church. Lynn Mass. The ceremony was
reformed by the Rev. Dr Charles Slat-
terry. assisted by the Rev. Dr Ernest "
Stres Miss Sophia Moelier was her sis
ter'- maid 0f honor. and the Rev William
Bertrand Stevens. assistant Of Holy Trinity
Church was the best man.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

a.. ...za Of Sew York city he was
ae-.a 90 movements for municipal refo-m
Ia . and again .n 1sG Doc was urged as
candidate for Mayor. au. on both occa-
toLs declined. However. he always en-
ter.a heartily into work for the election or
5,ior- -aaets Ie took "a prominent paF'
ST. tHe campaign Of l.ai as member OF the
'omm,f-. of Seventy. In 1898 he was
member NJ OH. Committee or Fifty ana
a.a served oa ,he Committee Of Thirty
Which r.o-rulzel the Republican County
Committee some years ago. Later he was
t. .t tie Committee OF twenty-five
N-..a INVESTIGATED frauds az the kepunH-
can primaries l1 tho city,
a Hl-s vigorously opposed tho cohso"-
eaton 9. tue greater city in 1896. ne He-
aT3a ae aas NOT opposed 20 consolidation
"'et, hat d4 not approve the plan tleH
'f'nre 'ae legislature After the ia" was
Las however and such men as Mayor
aN"'e Seth Low Benjamin r Tracy and
asr Ha.aU were appointed by Governor
Son as members Of the Greater Ne"
'or] Comm ION Alr. Bliss wthdre" MS
~. a-i a te Oboe project
az Bliss married m 1888 Miss Elizabeth
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
BIG DRAINAGE DITCH
STARTED IN CLAY
sun OF $4,000 TO BE SPENT TO
RECLAIM LAND THAT HAS
BEEN ANNUALLY OVER.
FLOWED.

Nermillion, S. D.-Several hun
dred people We're present at the
launching of a big dredgeboat in the
Nermillion river Yesterday twelve
miles north of this city. P. w.
Peterson, of this city, gave a short
talk OIL the achievement OF the Clay
county farmers, and Miss Fay Stew
u sister of Rex Stevens, proprietor
Il the Waldorf hotel in Vermillion,
chlistened The Vermillion' by
breaking a bottle of champagne on
its deck.
The boat is II by 10 feet, and ii
was necessary to widen the river at
the launching point ten feet. The
project for which it will be used is
the construction of the Nermillion
Valley ditch, which will be about
seventy-!ive #. in width and a dozen
feet in depth. 1t will be fourteen
miles in length, and is said to be the
second largest inland project under
way in the United States. The cost
of the boat, complete, will reach close
to $4,000. while the contract price
for the drainage ditch is $4,000.
This will be paid by the land owners
along the route who are benefited.
Thousands of acres OF the best
land in the country have been rend-
cred almost worthless in the past be
cause of overfows along the Vermil-
lion river during high water in the
and all during the
When the ditch is finished nearly all
of this land will be worth from $50
10 $10G per acre. The contract is
in charge of the McWilliams Dredg-
ing company. and is to be completed
by April / 1913.
Clay county already has one large
ditch known as the Clay Creek ditch,
which cost $4,000. This has result
ed in retaining thousands of acres,
and many of the land owners Who
were opposed to it in the first place
are enthusiastic over the work
that it is doing in the way of drain.
age.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
Commandant Geddes
and Others Must Pay
Him $500 Verdict
WAS DISCHARGED
This and Other Acts Led 10
Investigation of the Home
Management

Hot Springs, S. D.-1he district
court here has awarded Austin IA.
l.athrop, a DISCHARGED veteran of the
State Soldiers home $500 damages
against former commander Gcddes
and members of the former soldiers
home board. Th::. is the result of a
suit brought by Lathrop fer dis
charge from the home without cause
and is the sequel 10 the investigation
by the legislature last winter which
resulted in the dismissal of Col.
Geddes, after chargex and counter
charges had been mace in a quarrel
that was statewide.
~Lathrop was once a prominent
business man OF Nernillion but be-
'ame poor an5 was admitted TO the
home some five Years ago Nearly
NO wears ago he wa discharged or
4 complaint that he was associating
with certain women. Other soldiers
mad been discharged from time 10
inc and this led to the sending of
\ telegram TO Gov. Wesley, signed by
prominent officials and citizens of
his city and county. demanding Col.
;eddes discharge. n legislative in
~estigati II followed and Ged es was
'etired.
Those who must pay l.atnrop are
J.. b. Geddes of liurch, and four
members OF the recent board. +. V.
Fitzpatrick, OF Rapid; Thomas c.
Orr OF Brookings. Who is present
superintendent OF the board; Arthur
Linn CT Canton; and \. y. Nels Il of
Pierre. j. $. Pratt Of Spearfsh, al
50 a member. was not present AND
did net participate in the action
against Lathrop and escaped paying
damages.
Attorney S. F. Wilson for the
prosecution and Charles Kalla OF
Lea, for the defense, We're chief
counsel. They We're similarly ar-
rayed i'm q parallel case ten Years
ago, when Black sued, and attel
losing in lower court, he Won in
supreme court on the contention that
officials We're liable when judicial
acts were shown to be malicious. The
same contention won in the present
The hearing was before Judge
Levi MCGEE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-27
PEN8OSE SIDES WITH
ACCUSED SENATOR
lENNSYL.ANIAN cORROHO.
RATES HINES REPORT or HIS
OWN FRIENDSHIP TO LOEI-
MisR's CANDIDACY.

Washington, ID. G.. Senator Pen
rose OF Pennsylvania today brought
JOY to the Lorimcr-dines followers.
when he tod the senate Lorimer com
OF the part he took in tho
election OF l.olimer. The claimed he
srbstantiated the testimony given by
Edwara Hines, as to Senator Pen
roses desire to have Mir. Hines exert
his influence for Senator lorimer.s
election.
Besides his story, the testimony
brought oul that the Office of the sec-
of state OF New York asked
$1,000 for a certified copy of the con,
tributcrs to the republican eampaigl
flnd in 1905. The list was desired
TO show whether Cyrus Mccormick
among the contributors. Mr.
llines laid before the cammi,tet
What he said was a telegram he re
{ lived in regard 10 the matter, Gatel
July u, 19ll, and reading;
"Will deliver tc you original state.
;9ent, filed in this office Nov. 23,
1908, for $l,oNo.' This was signed
James j. Neville. seereary OF state
office"
A letter mentioned several days
ago as having been sent b. William
burgess, of Duluth, to II. II. Nohlsaat
regarding the Loriner matter. Wa.
cad. Among other things, Burgess
aid he understood there was a man
in Duluth who was in Hines Office
' hen Hines received a telegram from
President Taft, asking him to ~havt
the matter hushed up as quickly as
1ssible.' Neither Burgess nor Kohl
s1at spoke about the incident when
i The stand.
Senator Penrose told of meeting
ines in connection with the lumber
'hedule in the Payre-Aldrich tariff
i'll. Ne admitted he made inquiries
Il Hines if Albert j. Hopkins coul6
70 reelected. explaining that becaus,
i Lis acquaintance with Hopkins, h,
oped to see him returned. Whel
ives tolls him it seemed Hopkins
.0n!d net be returned the names Of
rank o. Lowden and II. +. Boutelle
rere mentioned at different inter
Jews. and finally Hines ''as a las
'escrt," suggested Mr.. Lorimer',
anne.
Senator penrose declared lie be
eyed Hines, in his activities was
OF prompted by a desire 10 win /
Die for the lumber %schedule~ but
from a high patriotic motive of hay
ing the seat in the senate filled.