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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1910
Page
4
President faces stunned reaction as trusted supporters and rivals react to his surprising resignation. Speculation swirls about succession with letters from Solens Hale publicly blamed for unstable conditions in the administration and the abrupt move triggering wide attention across Congress and political circles.
Senator Aldrich says he cannot seek re election to the Senate under any circumstances and will not resign from the national monetary commission. He cites personal reasons and notes his ongoing push for a wine banking and monetary system. He declines a personal contest for succession despite unanimous past nominations and hints at retirement peace of mind.
The surprise announcement yesterday morning that Senators Aldrich and Hale will retire ends long careers in the chamber. Friends, allies, and party leaders weigh the impact on Republican leadership and the forthcoming campaign as Aldrich and Hale prepare to leave their influential posts. Hale spoke with guarded candor confirming retirement plans and noting the political realities surrounding the move.
Congress debate centers on retirement of Senators Aldrich and Hale at March end. Taft notified of Hale’s decision while navigations on leadership shifts and committee control point toward a broader reorganization. Insurgent bloc gains prominence as New England influence wanes with impending vacancies and possible tariff and appropriations reshuffles shaping the new Senate landscape.
Maine political circles discuss Senator Eugene Hale's announced retirement after his current term, with reactions across Lewiston Portland and Augusta. Contenders include former governors Cobb and Hil, while Hale’s health prompts retirement questions and emphasis on protecting Maine industries amid tariff debates.
Former New York port surveyor General James Clarkson denounces the Republican Party for betraying Black citizens and mismanaging funds. He cites Blaine and McKinley eras, notes a proposed national campaign budget of $500,000, and urges party renewal to avoid losing free government.
Representative Frank Lowden of the Thirteenth district announces he will not seek reelection due to doctors orders. He remains titular Republican national committeeman for Illinois though full authority was delegated to Senator William Lorimer over a year ago. Lowden has undergone health treatments and travel for recovery, with no opposition yet named.
John Maxwell again refuses to reveal sources for charges tied to a ship subsidy investigation. A special House committee will decide today on Maxwell’s attitude report, with executive session called for the purpose’s review. The panel notes refusals to answer ordered questions may incur imprisonment and fines. Penton testifies to earning 7200 annually and defends legume funding while recalling contributions to the league including 5000 or 6000 from Gav Herrick and a check from John Hays Hammond. The committee resumes hearings tomorrow.
Taft yesterday nominated Albert and Gale for postmaster at Lima Ohio Gale was endorsed by Senator Dick and the county committee William A Campbell the incumbent had been previously nominated on Senator Burton's recommendation but the President withdrew that name Senator Dick and the county committee opposed Campbell's reappointment The Mann bill to curb refuse dumping into Lake Michigan near Cook and Lake counties Ill and Ind was favorably reported by the Interstate Commerce Committee The measure touted as vital to Chicago faces House debate next week The House devoted time to a railroad bill with opposing speeches by Peters Kennedy and Knowland The immigration bill promoting admission of certain immigrants facing physical disability was reported favorably by the immigration committees
The article reports post election views from lawmakers and leaders across parties on Aldridge's defeat in Rochester. Senators Frasier and Cley predict a Democratic House if Democrats act prudently. Goulden and Calder weigh in on voter drift, while Morrison notes organized labor's stance and Havens’s victory.
Washington reports Taggart supporters tighten strategy for the Democratic State convention. James E Cox withdraws as secretary of state candidate, stating naming a U S Senator by the convention would harm the party. More withdrawals follow as convention nears, with Taggart predicting solid county backing of 116 delegates against the governor.
Senator Billiu Root Loyd Griscom Republican County Chairman W A Ward and Darwin R James Jr conferred at Root's home on direct nominations. They favor a bill aimed at conciliation over abolishing the political convention, though not a full compromise.
Colorado Conservation Commission adopts a resolution asserting exclusive state control of water power sites and rejects Pinchot policies outlined by James R Garfield. Taft pushes ahead with a statehood bill for Arizona and New Mexico, amid Senate debate on accompanying measures. Senate approves a $52,500,000 bill for river and harbor improvements, while Virginia postmaster nominations are announced.
Customs duties on mechanically ground wood pulp from private Quebec and Ontario lands were to be refunded, announced by Curtis Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Entries at Plattsburg, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Oswego are noted, with protests previously sent to the Board of General Appraisers. The department will not hear the protests, reaffirming the earlier ruling that imports were free of duty.
War Department announced Brig. Gen. Williams Wotherspoon will command joint army maneuvers at Gettysburg starting July 15. Troops include cavalry from Fifteenth, batteries from Third Field Artillery Fort Myer, infantry from Twenty ninth at Porta Jay Niagara Porter, engineers from Washington, signal corps from Fort Leavenworth, hospital corps from Niagara, and militia units from the District totaling 1708.
AEMY ORDERS. Leaves of absence granted for several officers with May effective dates. Promotions and transfers listed include Oliver P Rotineen, Henry C Clement Sr, John Kioaie, William D MKOleave, and others. Also notes retired officers and expected duties at Fort Leavenworth, Fort Porter, and Fort Ty. The Long list covers infantry, artillery, engineers, and militia assignments and retirements across multiple bases.
Orders issued to naval officers detailing transfers to the Naval Medical School Hospital in Washington DC for treatment and various duty assignments. Includes assignments to Montgomery, New York Shipbuilding Camden NJ, Utah and selier engineer duties, and other postings. Movements of ships Montana Chester arrive at St Thomas while others sail from Thames for Trinidad Magdalene Bay.
Naval dispatch reports Bendir Madriz forces near Bluefields advancing on the provisional government in Corn Island prisoners freed there. Nicaraguan insurgents anticipate hostilities as ice plant contract awarded in New York for Treasury basement refrigeration at the Ice Plant building, total $5,200.
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