davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24
FOR CONGRESS.

yr.,,ro authorized to announce u Wv
p,,SyIn pJERSON Of NatChiloches, az u
,,,',d;date to fiji the uuexpired term OF
NJ VI G. Blanchard, IN the rouT'n
St,.',sI \ subject to the nomination ny
g',s ,cmocrat1c party "n April !, 'SVi
weare authorized to announce t.. ",
s,G DEN Of Bossier parish, as cH' ,, r;,t
ro, Congress from the Fourth p ,N1t,iri
.sEGprt 10 the nomination by the n,g'', W.
yxenoaratic primaries to be n''" VII
tprpi +, 1904.
authorized to announce | DGf
w p. NALL Of DeSoto'hs ral''n,'"J,
a., ss,,,,,,,,,ss ern1s the Fourth CongrtSS'onhl
ESissr,,ct subject to the nomlna'ion ny
,[t,n t,emocrattct party at the primaries
ran ApriI1. 1894,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Tue Fourth District Congressional
Executive Committee has done moth
Ing to diminish the feeling Of doubt,
unrest and insecurity, which is felt
BY the people; on the contrary it has
but added to their just reasons for
grayely nisapprehending that the
common people a,e paid little con
sideration in the politics ofour State.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Louisiana cannot hope to retain her
gpsitiou in the moral, religious, up
vipht world unless she has an honest
election law.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Oar penitentiary lease is a relic Of
slavery and barbarism, which the
Legislature should abolish as soon as
~ rnnyenes.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Ltt every farmer furnish his table,
stable and COW stall with all edibles
aud then they can be lndependeot,
gHlt not before.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24
A C0NUNDRUM,
WHAT IS DEMOCRACY

tee Please answer Oo0 o9 wv "0'
est Gentlemen, but Don't all SPEAK at
Once,
The Democratic q Executives com
mittoe of the Fourth Congressional
district met in Shreveport Monday'
and gave our people another expla-
nation Of modern Democracy, that
nhenomenum which is 50 deceptive
nnd IN euch complote disguise that
tia hest friends would not know it,
van ;rs nropeneritor would not rec
ooniyo his oNsprinc If he cAssod it
IN tho street.
viva world ;s advancing at a rapid
roto o,d i roo,ire4 nimble pedes-
,.;oo 70 Loop nace with it's motions;
horoo ,bo s,vavback Democrats are
rroo,ontlv left 50 far behind in the
n,oroh tho, thev arrive lust ia time
=, do tho voting for the spry manjpu-
,o,,r, who oonorolIv have things all
49,, and lr;ad and nropprIv arranged
Nv the limo the Veterans roach the
ohioctivo uoInt
Atth;s meeting it was given out
u,. ~, ,,o,nhars Of the committee
,no,1d NO Glad t. hear the views of
4ho o;t;,ons nc TO the most satislac
tory manner Of making a nomination.
~, l. UNA taken advantage of by a
GOOD number, tho coucensus Of opin-
ION. nv a large majority, being in
favor Of a convention 50 as to enable
the neonle to frame platform OF
Domocrat;c nrincinIes which would
bo binding On the candidates.
Tbo committee gave the spokesmeu
u,o o,osoot ottontion listening with
1oor cravitv and crave meditation tC
I'll thot was said and then dld Just
10 i nleasod without regard to the
49, ,rossod or;n;ons Of those who's,
oo,,nsol + sought
p,o1,, onlv sovon parishes wer,
ronrosonted nj the permanent organi
cation FOR tho ransom that Mr. Hewitt
hal ,o morn, or Democratic right t.
~, 49, ,,ro,r ~ Tho oen,Ioma a,
fror, vor,nn. INIT according to Dem
..;o ,.ooo +bo nomher From
nnt ,,or;sb sbo,,]d bave been repre
sontod No q citizen Of his own paris
~ mona at MI
D.,I Ar, uou,;+t uorLoa h;s rackp
and i onob,od him to win We sa
a.: l,..,,ao sra a;ooororod oar)v. /;
n,o action tbat DeSoto,s membe
, rovoro1 . eeneral and un-Democrati
;norv5snd wag determined to bsv
= ;fh oon,d
On uoinp into permanent organ
.a.;o, M n q Scorborouoh {
Na.oh;toohos v,s olectod chairman
u;oo ro1 7 NJ HolI;nosworth d
l and fr wbst roaeon nm ar
n H.. ~ ,o,,n;t4oo eoamsd to kno,
Mr., uor;tt ,yas ro-ol,cted secreta,
,so1oss tb;,g 10 he WAS abroad
uo normonont secretarv that is !
oollad th;s ,poet;ng 40 such anvwa
" Rnt wa sunnose the confusion cause
n.ho ,rnrobo,e;on that narha,
# tho emf and dried for-one-particnla
g n,an alan u;cbt not % throuph, ii
IS tnrbod tbo;r ,snal sound indgme
ona kpowleayo Of no,itical organic
4;o,s
g, A. 1o.qo o,o)ock this graat bod
NJ rool;ng bnrdaned no doubt with Il
t, ,a,n,t,, orost;o,s oloeadv solve
oIoot;nn obo;rmpn and secretar
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24
MADAM RUM0R SAYS :

49, I ..,,r IuEo
hala of tho holm the Democratic
partv is "a goue goslin.'
~, A. u..n;,, -, ,rovv ,,n,uo WAS
- .loouov 70 f,osb
$500 -. ..,oo,,
mo no,orje,v by using bis unlawful
nro,v from Vernon parish, he will
cortu;nlv Get enough to satisfy him.
rho,u o ypr;nco oY ,ho Wnrld"
,.o,ll h,,o Loor on hand to save
the country, Monday,
THAT the dead hero will have many
weak imitators.
Thot ro1o, .no rr]os proscrihoI by
.ua Ca,,..o..;onol conm;ttoe the
;.,,, ,,.;I Lo or.l1ol +, fra,o his
own ,Iptfor,n md it will be a matter
g oonao;onco olono whother he acts
for the people or himself,
r,.. :. ;.,,.,r o,r pros;Iorrg NO.
.;a,n -, oor,o;r ,,ovy,rov tho reonIe
NJ. p,o,.r.a u,oo,sn, 49, Lo
Ioa.ol ~ ,lotrorr, which ;s n,mis.
49,, =. ..;
''"' u '''' ''''' W y,
"o''' VIII ''''' ''''' ~
,,.:.t.,,, ,,,,',o,s
w, n,.' wi ,..'.,,,,u.. -.
"'s"",'' ,. 49,;
''", y, -
'po"
49,, an;a 80 h,ro h,okon the
,,r ,.a,.u,. h,r1ono1 oonol
,a,,.;,,a oo,,,o;ttoo. ,v,n1d
- .I1 :, ,n,,o,,hor tb;a
That the saw horse OF 'le "oo'
cutter Is the pos'''oh occnP'e" ~ 'o'
masses OF the Democra''c Phr'y W
day, They bear the burdens ah'
That II there IS anything more con
temptlble than dude, II II Is posi-
ble to conceive such 'h'hS, IL Is Tue
political demoSogne ana ring 'r'ch'
Stcr'
That the attempt Of the Congress
sional executive committee to have
it's actions indorsed by having thu
people vote on the question Of prima
ries, was in line and time with its &C
; tlon III oroe'inS Su0h 'n''o y
choosing cahd'oa'eS' DUH oe'o'
devoid OF FAIRNESS ana honesty Z
purpose
That all fair-minded people favo
primary elections, but none but demt
, gogues and trlcksters desire sue
3 methods OF holding primaries rs III
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

The financial strait Of our State
,temands the reduction of our rate of
interest.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

The 0cala platform is q great bug
s,heo to some people, especially to
chose who know nothing about 1t.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

The masses can nope for no indie
assnaence until they cease to go in
FeIh.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24
INV MICH LONGER MUST THE PEG
PIE SuRMlI

,.;n, ,,Lovn GOOD |
"e''''''' " ''' > .,ot our
S'''' '"''"' ,,., u,o I,,t:
q "'',, " -. ..l.,oC tLo
6'' " ,r ' e., ovc,c;siny
p'op''''''> Wv .,.,.;,, ,,rh,;c
'a'' ''' ''''''''' "
"" "''' -
rof years ''' ''',''"
potltlcai de'noHoH''' "'7
'nah'Pula'e ''"''"' ''',' ''' 80
e'p'''""7 ~ ~, d va ,
l''o"f' " WV ''''
'"'0' ''''
"''n'h 'Ue '''' 'N'''' ,,"'''
ecn'iVe co'nn''"''9' '''''''' WV, Wv,
sIonaI ana paf''''' o"'' ~ '''''''
times, acted IN 7"co " u'8" ''''''
mauner' so clearly ""' "'9',","' w.
vo'd OF fairness '''' III 'oe '''''''7' y,
Il certain cllHne' 'o"' WV D'''0,i "''0
P"''S ""' '''" ,,,,,1
i"pO'o"' "",' Wv " d.
", ''' y ''' 49,, ,;,,;on,. og
selves lie'l"'""N '' g
g's"' ''J''''''V' "',' ,,II ,oa,r.',,,co
"'S'1 '''' '''N,! :, o,,ooso tbo
l"'e oo'' 7''' ''''''' ~ -, =
9of''" a'" '"''''"' ~
pace no'''et' VI '''0'''' =,
h'po'a''''S III wv ''''' GOV - '
'ne Se'ec''
Each year has the breach IN 'he
Democratic party been "loeheo oS
9o'oe &c. % ''l "7'''e' f''p,''' y
some p '''''"' oo'' " 'N''''''' I'0'
'h'''ee' "u''' W. 0"' "v' %,
nave Deeh 30 oec''''"'eo '''"' IL 10 VI
hc"l' 70 f"''y " ''',"',e''' '''''1'l ~
'he o'" su"o' W "sn'o'' WIZ "'''0'
u 'he co'ihi'77'o'io'' "' '''o ''7'''''''''
After each act open revolt Is
threatened, but the same oid per
} suaslve argument patience. patience!
You can't afford to lot tue kepubll-
can party with It's llilterete negro con
tiugent get IN power Is used, the
heroes have barred their backs, re-
= ceived the wounds, endured for the
, party's sake, and thus again and
again have political tricks UNJUST
dishonest, impure, unman'y, unfair
been allowed to prevail, and the
scheme carried into effect.
Stoadiiv under the Influence of
s,,cn macbina,,ons and tho later in
dorsement by the patriots Of the
, marty has this ABDOMINAL course been
nursued until to-dny. hundreds yea
. thousands or honest, lnIplilghIlt Wlllt
men in this State alone or ont Of the
old party Though the provocatlon
II which caused these to abandon the ole
/ ship was great, sill large number
II Of friends remained with the vesse
o and counseled ''patlencc forbenr
70 ance, fight within the party" Bn
/ in view of the action OF the t0artf
10 Congressional Executive committed
Monday. we must ask, how muci
IN longer must the people submit q
ID When will forDearance cease 30 he
,e virtue? How many bahaS OF polIt'
70 cal sertdom must be tettered aD0u
d. our limbs before we revolt and S'r'k
q for freedom? Can honorS yoIc
~ longer counsel for patlenceH va
-. ManhoodS pride be asked to lowe
-. bend the knee IN serVIIe suppllanc
- aud subjectlon'
!. IF five men one being an unluv
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Equal rights to all, special prlyIl-
d, .rsps to none, is Honor's doctrine.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Fyet our State Legislature enact
sw against dealing in futures,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

The peopleI I'VE the right to III
o44rvct even Coz FRESHMEN.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Reduce the rate Of interest in this
State to 5 per cent. per annnm, and
make it impossible to Increase it by
capitalization or discount, except in
violation OF law,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

let our people be men and twist
<iver rights from the hands of the pol
StJcians.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

MI honest people say we must
T,ave M honest election law.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

The reason that the politics Of
Louisiana is so corrupt to-day is due
in a great measure to the accepted
theory. that politics and religion will
not mix. Wherever this ~ 50, de-
bauchery of the ballot box, prostitu-
ton Of Office, INSCRIPTIONS met in
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

The intelligent voters Of Louisiana
will insist on All election law that
will guarantee to them a free ballot
ard fsis count.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-03-24

Viii soiurone please dtiiue what
Democracy is?
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer
LILIUOKALANI INTERVIEWED.
Hawaifs Ex-Queen Says She Is Not Self
ish in Desiring to Be Restored.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Herald this
morning prints an interview with ex-Queen
Liliuokalani, granted tc it's correspondent
at Honolulu Feb. 2S. The ex-Queen wished
1t distinctly denied that, as she said had
been widely published, her interest in the
restoration Of the monarchy was wholly
personal. "Of course" she continued, "we
have naturally deep personal interest at
stake, but you may say that We are deep
people, many of whom have lost employ
ment by the overthrow. If anything grieves
us sorely, more sorely than our own an
noyance, it Is their distress. Their devotion
has been so marked during our trouble that
We are most grateful They are, of course,
very anxious about their liberties, for j as
sure you that the Hawaiians love their
country. L may say 1 believe they are as
patriotic as any people in the world. Our
subjects are probably more patient than
any other people in the world, and, for that
matter, we have counseled them to be
peaceful and await results"
Ill1uokalant said she loved the American
people and American government but be-
neVed that there was as much liberty in
United States. People prospered under the
monarchy and trampS were unknown" said
the eX-Queen. 1.-THE poor were not numer-
Gus in our country and many white men
mace fortunes under the old conditions. BY
the way, there are some serious problems
In your government, as in all civilized coun-
tries to-day. L read that there are millions
OF idle and desperate hungry men hunting
Tor employment in other civilized coun-
tries. We are very sorry TO see so many
wish you would warn them that there is
nothing for them to do here"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
THE BRIGGS QUESTION AGAIN.
1t Comes Before New York Presbytery
on Presentation of Seminary Students.

NEW YORK, March 12.-The New York
Presbytery held it's monthly meeting to-
day. Several young men were presented 10
the presbytery prior TO their admission TO
the ministry, and after the usual questions
had been put, and answered favorably, 10
the candidates, Dr. q. l.. Shearer, of the
Tract Society, created a commotion by sug-
gestion that it might be we'll TO ask these
young men whether they were attending
any seminary not recommended by this body
and the General Assembly. This practically
introduced the Briggs question into the case,
and dozen ministers were on their feet in
stantly. Dr. Rossiter said that 1t would be
time enough to inquire where the candidates
studied theology when the candidates came
up for final license. DIR. Charles 1. Thomp
son said that he was not aware or any
thing that prevented the candidates fro at
tending any seminary they desired. H. did
not know but what a student had ht
TO enter a seminary not approved by ne
General Assembly.
Dr. John Hall, amidst the clamor, said:
Brethren, i think we should exercise
little Christian peace and magnanimity. No
doubt the young men entered the seminary
before any difference arose / move TO ad-
nit the young men," DR.. Conklin moved
that they be admitted, but DR.. Sherer op-
mission. Dr. Shere insisted, and two of the
candidates declared that they had attended
Union Seminary; they were seniors a
third said he had been there a year. The
question of admission was put and carried,
there being only three votes to the contrary
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
COKE WILL RETIRE.
The Senior Texas Senator Will Not Be a
Candidate for Reelection.

WACO, Tex, March 12-Walter s. Ba-
ker. chairman of the State Democratic ex-
ecutive committee, is in receipt Of a let
ter from Hon. Richard Coke, United States
Senator from this State, saying that un-
der no condition will he again be candi-
date for office. His public life he says
will end with his present term.
In his letter Senator Coke says. in part:
''The numerous inquiries being made as to
whether / will be candidate for election
again to the Senate of the United States
and the near approach of the time when the
election of my successor must be consid-
cred by the people In connection with their
choice of members of the next Legislature,
suggest to me the proprety of making a
public announcement OF determination
long since in serious contemplation TO re-
tire from the public service at the end of
the term / am now serving i'm the Senate
(March, 1Sya.) In accordance with this de-
termination / beg leave through you. as
the executive head of the Democratic party
OF Texas to say 10 all who may feel in
terest in the subject that l am not and will,
under no circumstances, be a candidate
for election again TO the United States
Senate. While making this announcement,
with gratitude to the noble people of
Texas"
The letter is dated Feb. 25. Mr.. Baker
says. in connection with the letter: "You see
from the date of the Senator's letter that
l have withheld II from publication. trust
Texas who have written him, might pre-
vail upon him TO continue In public service,
but his mind seems made UP, and you may
publish his letter"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
by the bill now in Washington asking to

by the bill now In Washington asking TO
De heard by the committee as TO the
changes made, and mentioned especially
oeiegation or laboring men from Worces-
ter, Mass, interested In the manufacture
OF firearms. who. he said, regarded the
provisions relating to these articles in
furious 10 them, and VINO were very de-
slrous Of presenting the facts in the case.
He therefore, offered the following resolu-
ton:
TO hear workingmen, farmers, manufactur-
ers and all other persons interested or de-
sirous TO be heard on the rates suggested
In the bill now before the committee.
Inc resolution was voted down by
strict party vote, the Republicans favoring
The committee did not make much progress
with the bill, only six items being passed
All OF them were left unchanged. The Re
publican members feel that they can keep
the bill in committee for an Indefinite
length Of time, but they seem disposed to
allow 1t TO be reported within a week or
ten days if they can be assured of sufti-
cient time to prepare speeches before the
bill shall be taken up for consideration
in the Senate, as they do not see that
much Is to be gained by discussion in IN
reached as to when the bill shall be reported
IL is not probable that the Republicans
will persist in the consideration OF the
bill item by item as they began to-day,
as that plan would consume great amount
of time. The Democratic members OF the
committee gave the Republicans to under
stand at the meeting to-day that If there
should be any changes in the rates they
would be made by the Democratic major
ity. There was a brief discussion of the
sugar schedule held between Senators AL
asserted that the protection granted re-
fined sugar did not succeed 12-1OO of l cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
WAGON WHEAT SIC
NOT KILLED, AS SUPPOSED.
Insurance Collected OH the Life of a Man
Who Is in an Insane Asylum.
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
Boz West Washington STREET.

BALTIMORE, March 12.-Thomas Mont
gomery Is alive and well, Notwithstanding
the fact that the Industrial Life Insurance
Company Of New York recently paid $500
insurance on his life. under the supposition
that he was killed in a railroad wreck near
New York, last September Montgomery's
sister. Mrs. Eollen Inglesby. OF New Haven.
Conn. got the money on the policy. She
identified the body Of some other man as
that OF her brother. Montgomery says he
left New Haven eighteen months ago and,
after q short stay in New York, came TO
Baltimore. Captain Lewis OF the Bayview
asylum, states that Montgomery was ad-
mitted there last October. Tom Is here"
said the general superintendent OF the asy-
lum- His sister, a Mrs Inglesby. wrote
me about two months ago from Connecti-
cut, asking IL her brother was here. She
said she had heard story TO that effect,
but did not believe that there was any
truth in il. as she felt confident that her
brother had been run over by railroad
cars IN New York, last September. Mont
gomery said he supposed his sister believed
him dead because he had not written her."
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
Doings of n Crazy Man.

LATROBE. Pa. March 12-Thomas Fin
negan, a demented man, attacked his moth
er while laboring under a spell to-day, and
she will probably die. He struck her with
an iron bar. fracturing her skull, and then
kicked her in the stomach and left her for
dead. Next he attacked his father. beating
him into an unconscious condition. He next
broke all the furniture in the house and left
the premises He then entered the house of
seeing the crazy man approach, fled Fin
negan proceeded to break the furniture. and
scarcely a whole piece was left in the house.
He was finally captured after being shot in
the mouth.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
AN UNRIGHTEOUS TAX.
Judge Caldwell DenOunces the Sena-
tors Action on Loan Associations.

tors Action on Loan ASSOCIATIONS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, March 12-Representa-
tive John A. Caldwell, of Cincinnati, the
Republican nominee for Mayor Of that city,
returned to his seat in the House to-day
after week in the Queen City of Ohio.
He visits Washington at this time, he says,
for the purpose Of defeating, if possible.
the work Of the Democratic membership
of the Senate finance committee, which
struck out Of the Wilson tariff bill the ex-
emption from income taxes of all building
and loan association organized under the
State laws, and which do not make loans
except 20 shareholders within the States
where the located. Judge Caldwell
says Ohio would suffer more from a law
which would levy a tax upon building and
loan associations than any other State IN
the Union and that under the provisions of
the bill as il now stands and as il was
framed by Democrats alone the savings
of the poor men and women of the country
are TO be taxed 2 per cent, and they are
cent upon all the money they have bor-
rowed from building and loan associations
with which to provide their families with
homes. The Democratic members of the
House ways and means committee al one
time had no exemption OF building and loan
associations in their income tax scheme
but they finally became afraid OF the re-
suit of such legislation and provided the
exemption. Judge Caldwell says ne hopes
to have the exemption restored to the bill
before il gets out OF the hands Of the
finance committee. He believes that the
nounce in unme3- lred terms this provision
in the income ia bill.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
LATEST FROM HAWAII.
Part of LiliuOkaIanrs Canadian
Army Thought TO De I'm Honolulu.

Part of LiIiuOkaIani's Canadian
Army Thought To De I'm Honolulu.
VICTORIA, B. c., March 12-The steam
er Warrimo arrived at noon with Hawaiian
news one day later than received at san
Francisco on the Australia Writing from
Honolulu on March 4 the correspondent
says:
More than an ordinarily large number OF
steerage passengers, many of them English
men and Canadians, some wearing military
badges arrived here during January and
February. They have no Ostensible employ
msnt. and are understood to be we'll sup
piled with money, while their sympathies
are with the royalists. They are supposed
by the police to have been engaged or en-
listed by Sansome, OF Vancouver, and the
military appearance OF many OF them has
given the authorities reason to believe that
they are here for the purpose of resisting
the PROVISIONAL government The opinion
prevailed that the report previously sent
OF the enlistment of men IN Canada was q
fake. but the presence OF at least sixty
strangers confirms the original story. In
provisional government has put half the
citizens guard under arms. and has passed
strict regniatlons In respect 10 the land
lation provides that upon the arrival Or
any foreign vessel with passengers at any
the duty OF the master TO report the name.
nationality. last residence, destination, oc-
OF every such passenger before any OF them
are landed. TO the collector-general of cus-
toms or his deputy or collector or GUS
toms at the port at which the vessel has
arrived, who shall, thereupon, In
spect all OF such passengers who
may be aliens, either on board such
vessel or at a designated place on shore.
Such removal OF passengers from the vessel
for the purpose of inspection shall not be
considered landing. All decisions made by
the inspecting officers touching the right OF
aliens 10 land shall be final; provided. that
the collector OF customs, in the case OF ap-
peal, may reverse the decision of his depu-
~ or OF any collector OF customs at any
bort. Provision Is also made that officers
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-03-13
THURSTON TO WE'D.
The Hawaiian Minister Will Marry a
Worlds Fair Cashier.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 12-The Even
ing Post announces the engagement of Min
lister Lorin Thurston Hawaiian represen-
tative at Washington. and Miss Harriet
w. Potter. and states that the wedding will
occur the latter part CT this month at the
brides home, in ST. Joseph. Mich Miss
Potter met the Hawaiian minister during
her employment at Chicago as cashier in
the Hawaiian concession She also came
here 10 the midwinter fair as cashier in
the Hawaiian exhibit. but resigned two
weeks ago and returned TO Michigan TO
prepare for the wedding