The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-24
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DEVht AND |.|| !. !. !.
HEl|eHANcE:'s 8 S !.
Vario 8emmenfs' Z, Or j
Wdhpaign.
MRS, kAutEAyIs ROME !
ssx M.,"c.s
Why thssAdsraI Hates, 'ptsidsnt
Mel Chairman ia .jaaness'a
hxaS, His Mind.

fzxx..-"I
wAsH{NSf6N. April s,Nrhe $re-
port of NJ DeSey's change of faith,
although admitted neither, by the Ad-
miral orsherself. Z. has. been verified
among hfr,intiRate. friends, many !. of
whom attend St. Johns. Episcopal
Church. {Admiral DeweySis' very much
attached St. Johns. Hs has held a
pew the$ ever since he4has lived in
washingt6p. One of his first deeds
after his kreturn from Manila was to
secure a eew IN his old place of wor-
hsip. SdQp after he was elected a
member ~ the vestry and one ofF the
directors%6f the Episcopal cathedral
fund. q
1t is yeAeved that in Difference TO
his wishSs Mrs. Dewey has consented
TO returA>fo the church she attended
before hS conversion. first. from Pres
byteriansm to the mystic doctrines OF
Tn eosop4$ and then to the Roman
Ca, holie &hureh.
T%aks of Dewey's Wife.
iEEHER. Col, April 13.-Judge Ha-
zen, brdter-in-law of Mrs. Dewey. a
piopaer a Western Colorado. speak
ing toda& of Admiral Dewey's an
Rounced Intention OF going before the
people as a candidate for the Presiden-
cy, said:
Il am not in a position to say much,
8 81 1.
desire to place the destiny of the ma
tion in the hands of woman, 1t will
be best to let the Admiral remain
where he is. know Mrs. Dewey very
| well, of course. She was my brother S
wife. She is a bright, capable, ambi-
| tious woman, quite familiar with pub
| Tic affairs at Washington"
This was all Judge HaZen would
| consent to say about the matter.
| The Admirars Campaign.
| WASHINGTON, April 13.-Admiral
Deweys political statement probably
will be ready to be given out for pub
| Iication next Tuesday. He is still
/ waiting to hear from some OF his
sound money Democratic friends In
New YORK before giving out the impor-
can't document. He believes that he
has behind him all the sound money
Democrats in the East and the South
and in conversation with his poiitica
friends he says that he is a SOUND
money Jefferson Democrat.
On the expansion issue he occupies
middle ground between the President
and Mr.. Bryan. He is neither an i'm
perialist nor an anti-expansionist. H'
believes in restoring order in ths
Philippines and then holding the isl
ands and awaiting developments, prob
ably in the end turning them over TO z
native government under United
States prOtectOrate.
The Admiral receives a large amount
of mail daily from prominent men II
all parts of the country, principally
from business men and sound money
Democrats.
lie believes that New York will senC
uninstructed delegates to the Kansa!
City convention, that the New jersey
delegates can be controlled in his IA
vor and that he will have support from
other Eastern States. He expects mos
of his original support from the East
ern States, but he believes that wher
the proper time comes the convention
can be carried by storm for him just "a
the Chicago convention four years agC
was swept off its feet for Mr.. Bryan
He was much gratified today to re
ceive an invitation from New Orleans
to visit that city, and when he goes t.
Detroit on June 9Th 1t is his intention
to take a swing around the circle ant
go to New Orleans ON his return.
Why Dewey Hates Mckinley.
| CHICAGO, April IA Washington
special to the Inter Ocean says: Th'
Dewey mystery is explained at last
: The reason for the Admirars suddeI
|. announcement of himself as a Presi
dental candidate and his bitter feel
ing toward Mckinley are cleared up b.
discovery made today.
Admiral Dewey furnished a clew q
the explanation by complaining &
friends that Mr.. Mckinley unjustly de
prived him Of $4,000. In the Admir-