davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
DEMOCRATS ALL AT SEA.
They Have Few Cheering Prospects and MANY
0mens Of Defeat

WAsnISGToN, Sept. 6-This morning
| showed q rather bloody field on the
Democratic battle ground. The first
gun of the campaign fred in Vermont,
shows Republican gains, and the first two
of the solid delegations of Republicans from
New England are elected by increased ma.
jorities. The second gun will sound on
Monday in Maine, and four more Repuhl.
cans will be sent by the people to the Fifty
fourth Congress.
But this Is not all. All over the country
the Democrats are seeing the drift of
| things. Representative Stevens of Masss-
chusetts, and a Democratic me mber Of the
ways and means committee, who refused
to vote for the Wilson bill, announces that
| he has had enough, and will decline re.
| nomination. Mr.. Stevens has proven one
of the best OF the Democratic Congress
men, and his advice was always sought by
| his colleagues. But he shows his sense
| this time in retiriug, for Massachusetts,
| will not elect many Democrats, and the
| Democratic party in that State will be
| lucky if it succeeds in returning one out OF
its delegation.
In Pennsylvania, Judge Bucher, the
Democratic candidate for congressman-st-
large, has withdrawn, making the second
| of this class in the state who is afraid 10
run on the Democratic ticket. In Ohio
| Congressman Sorg, who was elected last
| May against ex-Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Rathbone, says that he cannot consent
| to the empty honor of a denomination. 1t
cost him too much to be elected last spring,
| and it is probable that Gen. Rathbone will
be renominated this fall and If he is it is
well Mr.. Sorg retires at this time.
| Another reason for the bolt of Mr.. Sorg
at this time is that, after spending great
deal of money, he asked of the President
| but one thing, and that was the appoint
ment of bis lieutenant and campaign mana
ger, Jim" Hughes, to be consul-general al
| Berlin. The President refused this and
nominated Mr.. DeKay of New York.
| Hughes, ike Sorg. is angry, and has re-
signed from the Ohio congressional COM
mittee.
In Michigan things are in bad way for
the Democrats, and even Don Dickinson is
scared. The Democrats of the sixth dis
trict had hard time in finding anyone to
take the nomination for Congress, and
finally settled upon S. l.. Klbourne. Now
this candidate is out in letter declining
the nomination, and the Democrats are ali
at sea again.
Congressman Dockery of Missouri, is very
much frightened over his prospects. and
has called a meeting of all his political
friends for Saturday, and will try and talk
over the matter with them before he starts
his campaign.
The Democrats in the fifth Maryland dis
trict turned their backs upon German, and
indorsed the President At the same timo
the chairman, in taking the gavel, implored
the Democrats to nominate clean man to
represent the state of Maryland, and not
from the state of "Havemeyer, a new state
recently added to the map of the country. -
Considering that this was adopted by the
Democratic convention representing the
district in which Mr.. German lives, it is
considered significant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
IN HOT WATER.
Ii Lung Chang Sleeps Not on
Bed of Roses.
Responsibility of All Disasters to
China on Land and Sea
Charged 10 the Account Of The Viccroy-An
unenvisbie Position.

SAN FEANCIsCo, Sept. G.-Pekin news-
papers received, today, contain news that
bodies i'll for Ii Hung Chang. The sole
responsibility in The conduct of the present
war rests on him for every disaster the
Chinese land or sea forces have sustained,
and he is held accountable.
The Niche-Niche SAYS that Wang Jung
Ho and Ii Hung Tsan, who were
commissioned few months ago by the
Pckin government 10 watch over the ac-
tions of the viceroy, are going to
take active measures, now that the intelh-
gence of the defeats OF the Chinese on land
and sea have reached the ears of the states
men of Pckin. Wang Hung TIo is said to
be on bad terms with the yiceroy, and rs
his influence over the court of Pekin is
known to be considerable, the situation of
the viceroy must be anxious.
The lIochi and several other papers state
that committee for tic impeachment of
the viceroy has been appointed, and Wang
Jung llo, Ii Hung and Team Chang Chtung,
the elder brother of this Chang, all enemies
of the yiceroy, have been appointed as its
members.
That the court Of Pekin is disposed to-
ward "A pacific policy, and that the decla-
ration of war was forced upon it by the
yiceroy is evident from the great consterna-
ton with which the statesmen in Pekin re-
ceived the news of the sinking of the Kow
Shing. The viceroy undcrrated Japan,
which he regarded as incapable of taking
any decisive step. His anger is now chiefly
directed against Yuen, the late Chinese res
dent in Corca, by whom he regards
himself as having been misled, and
hence entaDgled in so critical a
situation. Yuen is now virtually the CEN
ter of hatred in Tien Tsin in connection
with the present affair. He found Tien
Tsin too hot for him and is said to have
concealed himself.
The Japanese charge daffairs at
Pekin and other members of the
legation and japanese in that city, the con-
sui at Tien Tsin, the consul general and
members of the consulate at Shanghai 200
Japanese in all, boarded the French mail
steamer, Aug. ~, and left for home.
Since the outbreak of hostilities between
China and Japan, the Chinese population at
Yokohama and kob have been reduced
about 2000. The Chinese government is
said, through its officials in Europe, to be
attempting to get 10 military and naval Off
GERS to serve in the present war.
A private telegram is said to have been
received in Toxic to the effect that IL has
been proposed that the Chinese military
council take advantage of the want of mem
of-war on the japanese coasts to send war
ships to attack a number of ports at the
same time. II China has really decided to
take the offensive instead of only the de-
fenslve, she is welcome, says
Chin Choys, TO send cruisers
TO Japanese waters, where the Japanese
viii show their true spirit and make short
work Of the invaders.
To thank Japan for her good will and
bind closer relations between the two coun-
tries, the C0rean government has decided
to send an embassy to Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Maine State Jerseys.

Herd, A ? Russell, Leeds, l. Fl c Whit
man, So. Turner, 2; + Buker, Bow
doin Center, 3. -% ~. .-E
Bulls, 3 years old and over, w c Whit
man, l.
Bulls, years, A P Russell, !; W c
Whitman, 2; j F Buker, 3.
Bull, year, J Buker, l. + P True
South Litchfeld, 2; 4 Grover, Beans
Corner, 3.
Bull calf, J F Buker, l True, 2; A
z Russell, 8.
Cows, years and over, A Russell,
and 2 r o Jones, Winslow, 3.
Cows, years and over, A 2 Russell, ]
and 8; W G Whitman, 2. -.~.
Heifers, 2 years, F ID Grover, /; S "
| Cary, South Turner, q F Buker, 8.
Heifer, ! year, + Buker, /; F J Lib
| bey, Richmond, 2; w Whitman, 3.
Heifer Calf, A c True, South Litchfield
lst; J F Buker, 2d S w Cary, Sd.
Fa. Oxen and Steers in pairs, years
and over, B S Larrabee, Scarboro, 1st
A J Libby & Co, % and Sd.
years, c C Moniter, New Sharon, lst
Clyde G Blake, oakland, I'd and 3D..
years, C X Paige, East Livermore, lst
Eastman IIathorn, Athens, I'd and Sd.
year, J E Weston, Anson, 1st; A n
| Clark, Solon, 81.
| Calves, A n Clark, /.
Fat Oxen and Steers in psics, bred and
owned by exhibitor, 4 years, B F Hilton,
Anson, 1st. ..-:..... ..~.
years, J G Fish, Oakland, lst. 49,
2 years, J G Fish, Oakland, lst.
year, T G Burleigh Vassalboro, lst.
Calves, Eastman Hathorn, lst; Colum-
bus Hilton, Anson, 2.
Short Horns-Herds, r & c ID Waugh
Starks, lst; Howard & Ellis, Fairfield, I'd.
Bulls, 3 years, R & c d Waugh, lst
| Howard & Ellis, 81.
Bulls, years, Howard & Ellis, lst.
Bulls, year, Howard & Ellis, lst.
Bull calf, r & c ID Waugh, LIST; j V
| Fletcher, Anson, I'd; Howard & Ellis, 81
Cow, years and over, J V Fletcher
| lst; r & C ID Waugh. 2d and 3D..
Cow, 3 years, r & c d Waugh, lst
| Howard & Ellis, ID.
TContinued on I'd page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
MAINE is IN 1T.
The Rife Team Lands Third in Inter
State RegImentaI Match.
Splendid individual Scores Made by Members
Of State Team.

SEA GIRT, N. j., Sept. Especial. y
Maine takes third place in the interstate
regimental team match, which closed today,
with two runs of 90 shots each, at GOO "a
200 yards. This places the Maine team,
above the teams from New Jersey, Penn.
sylvania, Connecticut and Georgia. and only
Go points below the highest aggregate of the
two days competition of the teams from
the District of Columbia
The Maine team is considered from long
experience, the best skirmishers in the
United States. Lieut. Robertson leads, to.
night, all comers in the military match al
200 and 800 yards.
Col. harrington Stands first in the Kusal
match, which has been On ell the week
with 234 at 500 yards, out of possible 235
Part of the team bas left for Maine, and
the others will return tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
WHAT CAN He SAY?
The Slim Chance ei a Democrat to Fellow
Mr.. MiiIiken at Rrooklin.

BRooKLlN, Sept. 6.-(Special. Hon
Seth L. Milliken spoke in the rink, last
evening, to an appreciative audience. HI
was escorted to the chair by A. P. Kane
Esq, chairman of the Republican commit
tee, who is the candidate for Representa-
tive to the State Legislature.
Mr.. Milliken spoke earnestly and severely
arraigned the Southern Democracy, sayius
that the Northern Democrats were of NJ
account to them after election, and, from
The tariff acts, it seems that Northern in
terests are entirely ignored by them.
Tonight, there is to be Democratic rally
with Mr.. Reed, from Massachusetts,, fol
a speaker.
What can he say?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
.TRlBEDEAU IS DEAD.
His Murderer has Escaped. but His Assistant
to Liberty Is in CUSTODY.

FARMlNGToN, Sept. G -Thibedeau, who
was stabbed at Jay Bridge, Saturday, by
John Ouilette, died this morning. Sheriff
Miller, last night, lodged Arthur Chenusrd
of Lewiston in the Jail here, and this after
noon had him srraigned before Judge
Chandler, in the municipal court, charged
with being accessory after the fact of the
murder. Chenusrd is the man who carried
Ouilette from the Farmers Home, in Lew
iston, to the depot and started him for Can
ada. Chenuard pleaded not guilty and fur
nished bonds in $1,000 for appearance at
the supreme judicial court here, Sept. IS,
His counsel is l. g. Chabott of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07

In the health department of the Ameri-
can Social Science Association at Saratoga
\. Y, Thursday, DIR. w. d. Granger,
Bronxville, read paper strongly con-
demnstory and in reproba.ion of "The Use
of Extracts from Animal Organs as Re
medal Agents in Disease" Mrs. Hamil-
ton Welch. editress of the woman's page Of
the New ork Times, followed in we'll
paper on lis Newspaper Work IIeal.hfu
Occupation for Women?" John w. Bran
nan, New York, read paper on 1.-The Re :
striciion of Communicable Disease" aud
DIR. Frederick Peterson, New York, fol-
loved with an address on Hereditary"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
NEW EVIDENCE INTRODUCED
In the Sens saiional Case Of Rev. Mr.. Donnikei
= A New Trial Granted.

PORTLAND, Sept. 6.-The sensational
case of Rev. Delbert G. Donniker, Of
Brockton, Mass, is to be tried again, the
supreme court having granted new trial
County Attorney True concluded that there
we're good grounds for a new trial, and dil
not oppose the motion. Hon. Frank Noble
of Levi iston, will now defend Donniker Ii
is understood that new evidence of a very
sensational character will be introduced
Donpiker was tried for seduction or rape OF
a Young woman in Scarboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Princeton Fair Closes.

CALAIS, Sept. G.-Pfinceton fair closed
today, with large attendance and perfect
weather. McPhail of Calais. won three
mile bicycle race; Hawthorn of Calais,
second; time, 1902. The 240 trotting
purse, 500, five starters, was won in
straight heats by Salsndo; Marshal Ney,
second; Columbus. third; time, 33, 9 33,
235
Free-for-sll. purse $50, FIVE starters,
first, third, and fifth heats were won BY
Vichmont; Rosa L.. second; Lycurgus,
third; time, 232, 23l, 80, 2 so IL,
3n 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
STAIE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
FULLER Of Portland Will Play Dana, Today, io'
n the Championship.

PORTLAND, Sept, 6.-In the State tennis
eournamen, today, the semifnals were
played. Fuller beat T. w. Dana, who is
the present champion, Sc, G 2. Phil Dana
beat Fox, SO, 60. Tomorrow morning,
Fuller who is a Portland high school boy
and captain of the foot ball team, will play
Phil Dana for the Championship. In
ioubles Fox and Fuller beat Whitehouse
md O'Brien, 6 2, As, Ga. Woodmsn and
Dana beat Pckard and Dana, co, G-3.
Ives and Dana forfeited to Fuller and Fox
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
REaDflElG REPUBLICANS
Turn Out En- Masse to Hear Hon. ]. l. Stevens
and Hon. II. NJ. Heath.

READFIELD, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaD The
Republican really at Giles hail. Readfeld
was large and enthusiastic. The meeting
was called to order by Prof. II. f. Ire.
fethen in few we'll chosen words. He
introduced Hon. j. L. Stevens, who spoke
for more than one and one-half hours. He
was followed by II. M. Heath, Esq, who
coupled an hour or more. The Ladies
Band furnished music for the evening
Readfeld has long been Republican, bu,
rumbers will be added to their list of votes
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07


Alix was not successful in reducing the
worlds best trotting record, the best she
could do being 2.04 "a. The first attempt
WAS made in 2 OF IA, and at the first quar-
ter the mare cast a shoe. Mr.. Mcdowell
kept on, and when just psst the seven
eighths, she broke and lost fully four
seconds before settling down. The frs,
quarter was made in 81, the half in
OIL 3 4, the third in | 32 and she seemed
likely to finish in 2 03, when she broke.
The 5-years-old pace, 2.35 class, was
very fast. The three heats were among
the lowest ever paced in race by 3 years
olds. Ethel A. paced the fastest mile ever
paced in a race with years-ods. and came
within quarter of second Of the worlds
record.
The fastest half mile ever paced in a
harness or saddle was made, today, by
EiDa Harris, aged IL, on Albatross time,
80 4 seconds.
Yesterdays unfinished 2.1S trot, stake
$1,000, Dolly Wilkes won in seven heats
Brown Dick, second others distanced ruled
out, or drawn; best time, 2 II 3-4, by Miss
Nelson; winners best time, 2.l4 IA.
223 pace, purse 5000, Tommy Brown
won in six heats; Laurel. second; Syrena,
third, best time, PA, by LAUREL winners
best time, 2 il l-2.
Match race, Robert J. won in three heats
Joe Patchen, second, best time, 2.O2 l-2.
The 3-year old pacing, 2 35 class, stske
$1,000 Ethel A. won in three heats; Sid
mont, second Anti loe, third; time, 2.l0-
IA. 2.12 l-2, 2.13 "A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Cure Tor Headache.

As remedy for all forms of Headache,
Electric Bitters has proved to be the yery
best. 1t effects permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
to its influence. We urge all who are af-
ficted to procure bottle, and give this
remedy fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by Civ
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medicine.
Try it once. Large bottles only so cents at
J. A. Jackson and Emery & Wards Drug
Store, Gardiner. dm,w ,&ffolrm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
HERE YOU HAVE IT.
Louisiana Sugar Planters Declare for
Alliance With Republicans,
And !he Beginning Of the End Is Forstold 10
The Democrats.

New ORLEANs, Sept. 6,-The sugar
Planters convention here, today, was the
most remarkable gathering in many yesrs,
and the first serious break in the Demo,
cratic party in 20 years is now threatened.
The convention declared in favor of an
alliance with the Rcrutlican party on ma.
tional issues, and two and possibly three
congressional districts, comprising the
sugar regicn, are endangered to the Demo
Gratis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Buxton and Hollis Fair.

BlDpEFoED, Sept. 6.-Bux,on and Hollis
fair closed, today. With two races, which
we're won in straight heats. In the 80
class, Ned Alian won first money; Lady
Blanchsr, second; b. m. BIsckhird, third /;
K,zear, fourth; best time. 2 2S 5 4. The
41 class was won by SUB Rosa; Harry
X, second; Edwin r., third; WilIism Mel
son, fourth; best time, &c 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Beware the Iiceased Dco .

BIDDEFoRD, Sept 6.-In the Biddeford
court, today, Thomas McCue, coacbman for
j. C. Richardson, St. Louis cottager al
Biddeford Pool, paid fines amounting to
nearly 500, on criminal and civil actions
for shooting licensed dog.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Governor CIeayes at Cornish.

CORNISH, Sept. G.-Governor General
Cleaves arrived at Cornish on the 7.3O
train over the Maine Central, from Port
land, and he addressed citizens of both
sexes at Union hail, which was full to over
flowing. his subject being the political ques-
tions of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
New State Fair Officers.

LEWISTON, Sept. 6.-The Maine State
Fair Society at the annual meeting thi:
evening, elected these officers; Pres
den, S G. Jerrard, Levant; secretary,
G NJ T~itchell, Augusta; trustees, &lonzO
Sib5y, Westbrook II Wesley Hutchins,
Auburn; A j. Libby, Oakland; w. C.
Marshall, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
NELSON GOES IN 2-111.2.
The Track was MeaIy, But He Lowered State
Record Of 2.13 3.4.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept G -
At the state fair, today, the match race be-
tween c. IL. Nelson's b. g. Pullman and J
ID. Prowns ch. m. Nelcea, for $50, was
won by the former. Time, 234 I-2,
2 80 l-2, 240.
The stallion Nelson made an attempt to
lower bis record. The track was mealy,
but he made the mile in 2.ll l-2, lowering
the state record of 2.l3 "a, made by him,
Yesterday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07

man has been seen onthe grounds there for
the week.
Lets of people call at the Journal office
TO get the news from home. !"
Lewiston's Electric Railroad line has
reaped rich harvest the past two days.
The success of the great fair proves con-
clusiTely that The managers deserve re.
election.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07

Chairman Heathcote and other represen-
tatives of the central committee ard local
unions, at Chicago, Wednesday, issued a
circular in which they formerly declared
the Pullman strike off. There are still a
number who refuse to give up the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston, Sept. 6.-Fo- New England !:
Friday, fair, slight changes in temperature,
except cooler in vicinity Of Eastpor.; light,
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Ioday's Race Prcqramme.

Following is the race programme for
Friday.
friday-S200, 8 pacing stake race; $500, PA
PAGERS open; $500 : 70 trottiDg stake race.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Premiums Awarded.

The following additional premiums have
been awarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
Washington Forecast.

WAsHrSeToN, Sept. G-For New Eng
land; Friday, fair; variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
2.2j RACE.

The 2.35 race was set over, and the 2 %
will be finished Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
ANOTHER BIG CROWD
Attends the Maine State Fair
at Lewiston.
Grounds Crowded from End 10 End
With Interested People.
thousands Cheer the Winning Horses in ihe
Races-A Crest Day.

LEWISTON, Sept. G.-(Special. )-Whic
perhaps the shoser of last evening was not
the most delightful experience it laid the
dust and purified the atmosphere, gave US
cool night, and, today, the sun shining
bright as ever, CLEANED on happy scene
A coed stiff bre' re sprurg up early in III .
morning and continued through the
entire day making life pleasant to the crowd
in attendance.
Up TO Wednesday the receipts wera
s250O ahead of the. receipts of any previous
Wednesday night, The receipts for the
day, Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1894, were as
follaUa.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07
THURSDAYS RACES.
Nicola and ByII C. The Winners-2 rs Glass
Unfinished Others Left Over.

LEWISTON, Sept. 6,--Following are the
summaries Of Thurs lays races.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-07

p,,,;ng oxen have been fine, today.
The pottery exhibit was new attraction
and good one.
Visitors have been numerous al 1ood
Templars' headquarters.
A fact worthy of publishing. No drunken
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
~ Ll'-IL, cashier.
Notice of Attachment. 6,a.I
CalI or sead stamp for sanp IS

State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawassee. -r t2ror,.,
The Michigan Sewing Machine and Organ
ment Notice Is hereby given, that or the Sd
day of AprllA, D., 1894, 10 writ of attachment
was issued out of the Circuit Court for the
County OF jhinWslsSee, at the suit of The, Michi
gan Sewing Machine and Organ Company, On
corporation) the above named plaintiff, against
the lands, teuernents, goods ana ChatteiSENpoa-
eys and effects of William NJ, BIoH[ the
defendant above named, for the sum- VI one
hundred and forty six dollars and fftg xlH t4nts,
which said writ was returnable on theol4th day
of May. A. u. 1894. Dated this 9Th day Of June
a ID. 1924. 5. L. SMITH,
Attorney foH Plaintiff
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
Order OF Publication.

d State of Michigan in the Circuit Court for the
County of Shiawassee in Chancery.
q MATILDA DAVIS VS. SAMUEL DAVIS.
SHIT pending In the Circuit Court for the
cOunty OF Shiawassee in chauccry, at Corunna,
on the 22d day of June a. d. 1894. 80. 1870
IN this cause IL appearing from affidavit on
file, that the defendant Samuel $. Davis is
not a resident of this state, but resides in the
state OF New York, on motion OF Selden 5.
Miner, compliments solicitor, ii is ordered
that the said defendant, Samuel S. Davis
cause his appearance to be entered herein,
within four months from the date of this order,
and in case of his appearance that he cause his
answer to the complainant's bill of complaint
to be filed. and copy thereof TO be served on
said complainant solicitor, within twenty days
after service on him of copy of said bill, and
notice of this order; and that in default the eof,
said bill be taken as confessed by said non-resi
dent defendant. .,5II ,. h., f,.I'.
And 1t Is further ordered that within twenty
days the said complainant cause a notice OF this
order to be published in THE TIMES, news.
paper printed, published and circulating In said
county, and that such publication be continued
there at least once in each week for six weeks
in succession or that he cause "a copy of this
order to be personally served on said non.
resid mt defendant, at least twenty days before
the time above prescribed for his appearance.
3iylts i.-' At-.ilH FRANK l.. BUMPS, 500
$50 lomhs Circuit Court Commissioner.
SELDEN s. MINER, Compliments Solicitor.
June % 1894.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-07-20
PoIysiot Hawaii.

English Is our court language TO carry
on business, and frequently to conduct one
case, four Interpreters are required. These
arc Iiawaiian, Chinese, Portuguese and
Japanese. This cosmopolitan population
has naturally developed some extraordi-
nary linyuists. There are scores of citi-
zens, including nearly all of the officials,
who read, wfits and speak Hawaiian as
we'll as their mother tongue, IL is said
that oiernlans acquire the native tongue
more readily tlian any hcrforeigners. One
of,The Star printers is Il genuine polyglot.
He has Travelled in Europe and south and
North America lie speaks English
French, German, Portuguese, Italian and
Spanish and has acquired n sma5tcrmg Of
native, Toma,. the Japanese detective, is a
freak in, the linguistic line.
He reads, writes and speaks English and
claims to be an American citizen. ON oc-
casion he can handle native, Spanish, Por
tuguese and Chinese.
Travelled persons who have been here any
length of time unto in saying that Ha-
waiian is very easily learned; that few
months of application viii mastorit.--Ha'
waiian Star.