The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-18
THE GANG
IS SCARED
May
Go to Washing.
ton Soon.


ton. over the condition which viii he
unf0lded In his report 10 the chief EX-
elutiye. and what recommendations he
win make to the appointing power, The
discussions have brought out the fact
that there promises to be an exodus
from this city soon, and that the repre-
srntation Of the Islands at the capital
viii be greatly increased.
According to friends OF that Official.
Circuit Judge Abram s. Humphreys
viii leave for Washington soon, IL his
health will permit. This conclusion is
said To have been reached when IL was
known that Governor Dole was going
on. The theory upon which the de-
cision Is based Is alleged to be that the
forces which were summoned to the aid
of the branded judge last summer may
now be marshalled in behalf of any
cause he may espouse. With this view,
ii is alleged, the judge will leave the
business OF the courts to Judges Gear
and Robinson, and start on to WASH
ington, for the purpose of convincing
the President and the persons in au-
thority, that the statements about Gov
ernor Dole, made last summer, were all
true.
According to another rumor, Col.
Samuel Parker may be one of the out
going passengers, he to be bound as
well for Washington and the Presl-
Dental reception room. 1t is alleged
that since his return Col. Parker has
permitted his friends to know that he
opposed Gov. Dole and il is now alleg-
ed that he is DESTROYS OF getting pos
session of the ear of the President be-
fore an official interview is granted to
the Territorial executive.
There is said to be behind the appar-
ent plan of Judge Humphreys a much
more comprehensive one. This is to
have the same tactics which he used
with some degree of success before car
red out now. The party, for all kinds
of rumors connect the names of some
of the strongest of the Sewall fighters
with the story OF a Washington pill
grimage, viii go straight on to Wash
ington, filling the papers and the cor
respondents full of their side OF the
case instantly upon their arrival. Then
will commence campaign of misrep-
representation, which is hoped to settle
any chances which Gov. Dole and his
friends may have to secure fair and full
representation of their case in the lead
ing journals.
llllS purpose tHt party is nedutu
by Judge Humphreys, for mis- success
with the Washington correspondents
last summer was such that If it could
be duplicated now, there might be a
late frost upon any meeting OF Gov.
Dole and the writer's. Duane Fox,
Humphreys go-between, is to be re-
tanned further and his peculiar fitness
for the place will be apparent in read
ing of the way he operated last sum
mer. Whether Hankey will again help
is not known.
Plans are being made in some quar-
tiers to see that Governor Dole has a
showing OF the support OF, the entire
business community. There is some
talk of a meeting to pass suitable reso-
lutions of support and confidence but
it has taken no definite shape.
Governor Dole hopes to get away In
the Alameda, and while he cannot
make any plans for his return. he will
not stop longer than time sufficient to
take care of his business at Washing
ton, make a few visits and return, all
of which may consume six or eight
weeks. The absence of the others who
may make the trip is not believed to
be limited, except by the accomplish
ments and the seeming necessity for
further efforts.
e~<<>&><>><><>> <t<%<<<
Wind collected round my heart, some
times at night, until l thought that 1t
would cease to beat, and | used to
jump out of bed thinking my time had
come After suffering like this for a
number of years / happened to read
pamphlet which induced me to try
what Mother Seigers Syrup would do
for me. You will not be surprised that
| was soon restored to good health. But
I was very much surprised indeed my
self. for before using that medicine two
doctors in RockhamptOn had certified
that | was suffering from disease of
the heart. Since my cure / have been
in excellent health, except occasionally,
when some food may disagree with
me, in which case a dose of SeigePs
syrup never fails to set me right again.
l have lived in marlborough for ten
years and have recommended Mother
Seigel's Syrup to hundreds of people,
explaining to them my own case"
Mr.. Deere's case is in no respect un-
common. Many men who were long
ago told they had but short time to
live are happily still with us. A gentle
man is now residing at ST. Adams in
England, aged &c. not very robust, but
in fairly good health for man at his
period of life. who in May. 1855. went
to a physician OF the highest rank in
London, explained his ailments, paid
fee of five guineas, and in return was
advised to arrange his affairs. as 1t was
unlikely that he would live until the
end of the year, Verify, the Irishman
who said that no man had a right to
consider himself dead until he had been
buried a month, was an accurate OBJ
server.
The St. Adams gentleman in 1855,
living within twenty miles Of the great
est city in the world, paid five guineas
for a prophecy which for absurdity has
rarely been surpassed by a gypsy for
tune teller. Forty-five years later al
the other side of the world, in a place