davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-15
Mechanical Sail Euler.

The principle of the common r0I s
window curtain has been adapted
the handling Of the sails Of vessel
a retired sea captain, who has
ed system BY which the sails
raised or reefed from the deck S
the use of steam power. p ssssss
the device consists OF q set o
placed at the foot of each ma
by single man By turning
can fur1. or reef sheet IN
These winehes are 80 arr
take MP their own slaezz
cogs, the sails themse
sleeves enefreling
ping a brake the
unfurl themseI
terbalaneing |s
can be
arourl
ates.
desi
Trit
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-15

MY wire-p pulling friend was not alto
ksthar frank with me, for he stopped
eenfes sing when 1t came to telling
Re what he did with doubtful new
aenbers, those men whose his
RIGS dos not Indicate their pur-
disability Saah definite informa-
III is not secured until the new
I'm has been Id thee long enough
y giAea1ae wise to test
ar sights in
lie glad
cornwall
sslk 81 Will
yer. friend
b hand will
and, oncs
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-15

People who bequeath sums OF money
10 beneficent causes, fayor5te charities.
Or Institutions, should be definite IN
stating amounts and destinations. II IS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-07-15
Violations BY
AN EX-SPEAKER
SIDE HISTORY OF 4 STATE
LEGISLATURE BY ONE
WHO KNOWS.

Sizing Up" Prospective Members
The Glad Hand" Committee
Stakes Life Pleasant for Doubtful
0nes-once Landed, the Question
Is, Now Much will He Take2"--
2Nggtng UP a Mans Past a Com
mon Way to Extort votes-one
Member Wao Refused to Be Won
over by Blacknail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
Patterson Talks OF
Round Oahu Trip

Interesting does not A. the case.
We enjoyed every minute Of the three
days outing around the islands" says
W J. Patterson, OF Oregon, tourist.
I'VE made start on Wednesday
noon from Honolulu In the six-seas
tally -ho from the Stock Yards stables
IN charge OF the owner. MIR +. II.
Lewis. who by the way, Is a very re-
liable (Jehu driver and he took spe-
Clal care that all were properly and
safely cared for,
"The frst stop was made at Mrs.
T, y. l.anslng's fine rice plantation, %
miles out, where we enjoyed splsn-
did dinner which the cool braclng air
had prepared va for, and a good nights
rest and breakfast.
AT Kahuku. our lunch station. We
enjoyed a good old fashioned Dutch
lunch We resumed our journey on
the circuit to Haleiwa and arrived
there at $3.50 y. m. on Thursday.
Manager st. Clair Bidgood OF the Ha-
leiwa Hotel had been advised OF our
visit and the entire party were LOUD
ana unanimous In their praise for tho
way We were taken care OF, The din.
ner table was arranged specially with
beautiful floral decoration for our par
~,
After good nights rest and
splendid breakfast we again went down
the Pike toward wahlawa and home-
ward bound. At noon we were enter-
talncd at the homo OF Mrs. S. Y. Scott,
our table being laden with strawber-
rios, fried chicken aud Jokes OF tho
minister and the Judge which were
timely and duly appreciated AZ y,
M, We again made our getaway for
beautiful Honolulu and arrived at $3.50
after really pleasant three days
trip and one all tourists should plan
TO take before leaving the Islands"
The following composed tho party;
Judge +. II, HUMPHREYS, II, q. +. Clin-
ton, u, d., W. E, Grace, Miss Hannah
Fox, Mrs, r. Alley, Mrs II, L. Johns,
Miss l.. q. Davis, Miss Grace Andcr-
son. Miss Lima +. Connolly, Mrs, V.
d. Rood and w, j. Patterson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
PATTERSON SUCCEEDS.

w. j. Patterson and w, u, Grace.
two prominent citizens Of Baker City.
Oregon, announce that they have been
Informed by the managers OF tho
Lewis n Clarke exposition that thoy
have agreed to the terms proposed un-
der which the Hawaiian Government
band will 10 to Portland during tho
exposition. According to the terms.
the Fair people will take tho band
from the dock In san Francisco 10
the Fair aud back 10 the dock again.
paying tho salaries OF the bandsmen.
travelling and all other incidental ex-
penScs. on the other hand the Ter
ritory will have Ia provide for tho
transportation Of the band To and from
San Francisco. II is believed that tho
Promotion Committee may succeed In
obtaining free transportation from
Uncle Sans transport service Much
benefit are expected from the trip for
tho Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
CHINESE SPIT Blowers

EdltOf Kys6IDg BUIistlBi While the
Territorial Legislature N IN session n
would h. n most syeejIsDi Tine ~ oOfs
tset M evil which seems W have bseD
DysfiDDks1 IN Honolulu, CblBess
IsyGJfyms6 when IRONING 0tbas nov
waisf ffDm Their mouths upon The ~
tleIss being smOotbs1, Byms NJ these
NOtksfs ste tUbetoUIOse1, sD1 n hiss
bern dstsfUlbed w competent 0s1is
wi authority IN bdb The United states
ara EDfDDs ibst me gfsst white
plague osD IN, s61 n transmitted W
btsltby persons wbJ wsaf pl,dbIny
when has Dss8 sDIl yDOB IN this wsy,
me heat NJ The smoothing irons used
~ sbDys Bots1 n NJ sDHels6t w VII
these Dsle germs IN ylew NJ tbis
NE J.yisIstUt1s NJ ssyetsl ststes bsyt
prohibited blowing, ~ sDlttlBg, wstAi
IN s6y gyIgs YDDB D1dbjss fOm NJ
mouth, sD1 NJ severe penalties NJ
O8sgRyEa
psD, ~, V5,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
HALElWA.

The HAlsiwA HOTEL, HooolvDv's
famous country resort on the line Of
the osbv NslIWsy, contains every
modern Improvement and sNofds 10
guests On opportunity 70 enjoy oil
spvssmsoss--eoN tsnoIs, Billiards,
fresh sod ssIt wstsS bathing, shoot
Ing, Nsblos riding sod driving Tick.
sts, including tsllwsy fsrs soS enc
fvll dsys room sod bosrd, srs cold 81
the Honolulu ststloo sod Trent 9
Company for 1900. FOR departure Of
Gslrs, consult time Table
on sundays, the btLsiWA LIMIT.
no, Q tNo.hovf tslo, Issyss 81 s;22
o. MI returning, arrives In bonoIvIv
81 1910 .. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
lead oyau,s" On pasc 6,

New s,yles In soroslS shoes at
kerr'e,
New linen shirt waists, nov sleeve,
LOO, at sachs,
pppor,unc time to buy Chldrcps
coats NJ Sachs,
Rubber stamps made In "a hours
notice, eSe, Arlclsh \ Co.. station.
era,
nuy your sunday morn,ng rcsuaclta.
tlon NJ the Pantheon nllnd plga are
pau"
A notice to creditors OF the estate
VI Henry Hawai- Ia published In this
Issue,
kehalll Neil, has nlet libel for
divorce VA John Neill allcglnp failure
10 provide
Cleo, W, Patty Of olaa has alcd u pc,i.
tlon In voluntary bankruptcy before
Judge Dole,
Neatly furnished rooms at tho Pop
ular u, oi,bo and " per week, is>s
Fort street.
The annua, meeting OF the KOplolani
Maternity Homo was held ut 10 o'clock
,hla morning,
Orders taken TOR frcsh vioicts, n,
aulre Harold Dear. 1855 Emma ~. Teh
ephone, nlue sa7i.
Y, A, Achncfcr and j. W. wnldron
we're returning passengers on tho Noe.
~ yesterday morning,
A set ~ false teeth are advertised
M Loaf, Reward " ave dollars II re-
turned TO Young Hotel,
The projected nght between Flynn
ma Harry NJ Han Diego ID on, Flynn
having decided 10 back out.
Tho Oceanic steamer Alameda moved
10 the hallway wharf this morning TO
take In some sugar ana fuel,
Tho annual meeting Of the Hawai-.
Ian Carriage Manufacturing Go, will be
held NJ . o'clock this afternoon.
Spanish ana shorthand will bo taught
at tho Catholic Mission, beginning
March 1, Address q, Andrews, city,
II you desire 10 give n party ana
mako II u grand success call up tho
New England Bakery ana they will do
tho rest,
q, y. Alexander this morning filed
before judge Dole his resignation IN
trustee IN tho bankruptcy case Of Y.
ynmnai,
!, n, Ferry. tho attorney said 10 bo
implicated In tho K0Olnu p0atoinov
frauds, returns 10 lilo tomorrow In
the Klnnu,
Al Hanna mn. va.L iauInai uIgbl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

A NEW sUsscHIssR 10 rHs
svsNINo BULLETIN ron oNt
ysAs ~ es6o 10 ENTlTLeD 10 4
Sask ysANLy SUBSCRIPTION 10
THs METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE,
SysLlsHfD IN NEW yoRk,
woNTH VSo, AND IN ADDITION
WILL HfcftvE A WoovoTe cou.
RON, WHicH ~ MAy DGsostT
ron HIMSELF on ANYONE ~
CHOOSES 10 ASSIST IN TIE stooo
shixs CONTEST TIE NfWseA.
seF AND TIE MAGAZINE WAY %
0FDsFtD SENT 10 DIFFERENT
ADDRESSES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

T. n, sebbsek wss me Victim N q
wa fJB.away yssistday Dotsl1g IA \
result NJ witch ~ wAs bsGly bruised
ybd bis bUgsy eOi6DlstsIy demolished
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

Nesselrodc pudding. bisque and tut
tifrutu leo cream. In bricks for din
nor parties. at tho New England Bak'
cry. Tel. Main ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

CleaflDg taking bIs own figures 10000
IDlldlDes, tools 6dd implements,
ao,, on n liberal basis ana IN
efeassd ~ diminished ny area
planted : ,,,,Ii,i,,i,,IIII bO0
aalaasas
Making n biai par acrs, u, s2DJD
w. IlsD's net pfODi Der ION "
sugar IJIiIIIIiIIIIiIIIII VIZ
Distributed over no yesfs,,iy ~
Multiplied NY u - IONS W aofe, zy,3s
~ ~ Interest on Investment ~
BbJu' IIiIIIIIIIIiIIIIgIi fNS
under n NV price I'm sugar
II w are w approach this subject.
IN, IN NJ less, ~ ~ IN n fajf spirit, M
certainly nothing IN ~ IN gained NJ
mis- representation
" ~ MosfOCKBh
Honolulu, TeD, N, 1900,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20

Poor and comforlloap,
hut Ito threw around mo
iiobos NJ Righteousness"
Iilsh aberla Il,nry heartily co,u,,,.
ulnlod Mr. Illder unou ,hs wor, no WAS
dolnp nnd beforo drlylnu nway 20.
marked thnt ,bo CHANGE which has
taken pIuoo In lhe Knhnako dla,rIo,
since ,no openlua of tho Mlsaiou vns
Mainly eylien, nnd much nnnrocla,od
by bla dopnr,mont
Tha ,.ao,,.a .. a.,,.,.. ...
Ma. .a,a,,,. s y" "y .,u" IVY
,oopsp,n1 or m" h",, rsnoya,od " a ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-20
ITEMS SUGAR PRICES

nai,o, pv..iu,, u,ui.,i.t A. ...,.
'"'' ''','' w -
"'ps'o" w 'he oeFeopmen' NM "p'
bDlldlnp NJ tbs TeiiliDiy NY Tho st.
Element NJ Ila lands by "sWajl farm.
s,sU i,,ssosaiv. ot vim, ,nsv mas
ADAM as N" l.aus,py ba 1, nu,ls, M,
sai pluss ,,ansuas cana og VIM, ama
~ anna \. I'M. ,hao,v n, An. Ua.,,.i
Mn sv.,a,. uL.,a h. ,o.,. ...u.,, M,
MI, N ss,n,s adv,.abia A. wala so~.
analysts MI ,bs js,ls, M NJ I,so NH.
ilsDnd m Inn nysOj0s I,ujlsllo nj ms
iajb. Tbla I,,.sD.n,lva nj sny a,su,
mani nm Inn HpluLbau u,,u,,olaslon
t.DoylI ~, aDy 1lbsy
I1a..,in. ~ iia.is o..,.s A.. AM,
,sp, uss d,.s mo-, D,sal, M sSao,nt
MN M. valua MI M. sssd ,stau, NM
alal,jl,iJa I'M IoH AT absd. DlovlUs
sDd ,dao,Iug oysy ,L,ss a,oDs M ne
siouid, ua nod lIa bis anna noa, Mn,
ty1k M, l,o MI paUa A laba ,ba baalu
M N on mi aa.a yaibs, tlau au.a, ~
mav lava ,aLsu h D,us M NM anna
,slso a ~ ,aa,s' l,v wa viii a.,u,ns
I'M lbs saba M syv,,osu, lba, n Inn
~ ..Y .llai, A. ..u.iD.a If..... ais
Due opD,ss, ,ass osy Inn NJ eaos M
M edvsUea ~ IA ~, laol oo ma e0s,
md A man, N ,sgs D.y D,D of sugar
u,.l.aa mi ~ "A
TatlUp Ma noo,ts aida W. ma Ly
,ltey,lOe M ma ulsa ,eD1,, tbot n
mr., v0,D ,Ds Wllj M ina nayta slgli
Day 1o M uIesy, hence w dsdvot
,WllUp aOd ODWloK
p.y nm suga,,,-,,',,,,llJ0
MsuutaaU,a sod ooo,
Jal0s,s 1',,,,,,,u lEO
Na,Isloy ,,,,,,,,n jg5i
z-s gl7i
N, ,bjs mus, bs s1osd
roU M 0DWlox, WalebmsD, d.
isys, AZ, ',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u 400
uaDajloy 0yos b1,as, bavJsss,
I0s,.Jls,)am and removal,
wsMs, s,A, my,,,,u,,,,,,,,,, IDI
ITLs wjll Ls ts1Desd No esDs
s,.ss b.aa,os mo,s ,oUDset,I
s-.--a
Making A mai A,sl M NH, ,SsoHI
hdg mice DaId ~ M nsB,u,,, stbl
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
STUDYING JAPANESE.

George Z. Whittell, a teacher ef lam
guages in Philadelphia. said the other
day while at the Bertholdi that the wa-
had put the japanese language on the
boom in this country.
Before this Russo-Jap contest be-
gam he said. II didn't have a single
pupil receiving instruction in the Japa-
nese language; now 1 have forty-two of
them, and they are under the care OF
two japanese instructors. As for Rus
sian, the war does not seem to have
aroused any ambition in our people to
learn the language. l have Just seven
pupils In my Russian class at present.
Has any one of the pupils succeeded
in becoming really proficient in either Of
the two languages? Mr. Whitten was
asked
well. to tell you The truth. 40. It's
not because of any fault in the method
of teaching. however The simple reason
is that Americans are poor hnguists. -
New York Globe
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
| ANVIL ESSNESS RE!GNS
IN TOWNS OF POLAND
Army of Unemployed Camps in Woods and Fields
Toughs Invade Resident Sections and Spread Ter
ror Among the People.

The two men had terroriZld the whole
neighEorhod, and, the police refusing TO
arrest them. the citizens took me law
into their own hands. Three days later
!i?c assassins, Adam Pawlowski ana
Stephen Kauminski, Were recognized by
the vigilantes as they passed through
Lezno street, a residence street in the
heart OF Warsaw. and only a stone $
throw from the palace Of the governor
general.
Four vigilantes seized two men and
shot them on the spot, !eavin, the bod
les ~jn the street. The execution was
watched with some interest by two po-
hcemen who did nothing to stop it. Busi-
ness in the city is at a standstiII and
the revenue of the city from taxes on
real estate has decreased more than $500.
0G0 during the last six months.
The street car companies report that
during the last two months the number
of fares has decreased more than a
million.
1t IS expected. however, that with the
granting of the constitution, to which
everybody is looking forward with the
greatest anxiety. this state of anarchy
will end and the better element of the
population will rally around the govern.
or general
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

BERLIN. June 24.-It is almost impos-
sible to imagine the iaWlesSness which
rules in the cities and towns of Poland
The Industrial crisis caused by the war
has resulted in an enormous army or
unemployed, who, having no homes, are
camping in the fields and woods near
the towns
The police at Warsaw arc poweriess
AGAINST the thousands Of toughs and
vagabonds who have invaded that city.
Hardly a day passes that people are nor
held up and robbed, even in the main
thoroughfares Of the city.
Houses in the suburbs have been sub
iected 10 regular sieges. AMI the inhab-
itants are armed 10 the teeth, even
though 1t is against the law 20 possess
firearms.
AT VIOLA, a fashionable suburb south
of Warsaw, a vigilance committee has
been formed by the well-to-do citizens
and more than a score OF robbers have
been strung up on telegraph poles and
lamp posts. A few days ago :. crowd
of citizers entered the house Of a man
named 5a crynsh and killed him with
revolver shots while he wds in bed.
Having done this, they waited for his
aceomplice, kochanowski.> who was alsf
killed as soon as he entered the house
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
WALLACE MAY RESIGN
TO ACCEPT BIG OFFER
Position Waiting With Salary Of
$4,000 a Year Attached-Reason
for Coming Home.

Chief Engineer John f. Wallace, of
the Panama Canal Commission, has re-
ceived an offer from an important cor
poration IN this country that carries
with it a salary Of $66000 a year. This
was the real reason for his sudden de-
parture from the isthmus, and his ar
rival in New York on Thursday.
Although he has not as yet resigned
his position as chief engineer, 1t may
be assumed that, in view of this offer,
Mr.. Wallace is seriously considering
such a course. His present salary is
s25, 900. In justice to his family, Mr..
Wallace feels that he should not refuse
otf-hand the f1attering proposition
which he has received.
Should he resign as chief engineer, he
| may consent to continue his connection
with the canal work rs a member OF
| the board Of consulting engineers
Mr.. WalIace's retirement would be q
great disappointment to the President
| and Secretary of War. and it is under
stood that strong efforts are being
made to induce him to remain in his
present position. or at least, to with.
/ kold his resignation until after the
final plans for the construction Of the
canal have been decided upon. and are
ready for submission to Congress.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
SOME FACTS ABOUT NORWAY.

On pay-days saloons are closed and
savings banks open until midnight.
Eervant girls hire for half a year at q
time by contract at public registry Of
0ce.
There is telegraph box on every
street car. Write message put on right
number of stamps, drop In the box.
Young farmers can borrow money from
government AT 3 per cent.
Practically no illiterates. Men per-
haps the finest in the world physically.
Army service universal. only 23 per
cent Of youths rejected for physical de-
feet.
Health splendid. Death rate for men
6.3 because Of dangerous fishing; for
women, 1876. Average expense of living
less than any other civilized country
perhaps. Average wage earnings, sss q
year.
More reindeer than horses. more sheey
than cows
Illiterates-Two men in a thousand In
Sweden, In Norway and Denmark, q
y Russia. which wants 10 improve
Norway and Sweden by dividing an(
coDQuering them; 1876 even In Engand.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
To Facilitate Trade.
Mr.. WOODS INSPECTING
MARELE FOR BUILDINGS

Elliott Woods. Superintendent of the
Capitol building, has gone TO Tennessee
TO inspect some of the marble quarries
OF that State, in view OF letting con-
tracts 20 marble companies for furnish
ing the marble for the Senate and
House ONCE buildings
As marble is to lie the principal stone
with which the office buildings will be
erected Mr. Woods wishes 10 lock
over the field to see what companies
will be able 10 carry out contracts that
he may see TT 10 award. Part Of the
marble has already been contracted fer
coming from other States. but still
large amount has yet to be secured
Mr. Woods win return shortly and
VIII offer bids for the contracting for
the stone
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
Hungary Would F0u0w
The Example of Norway
Maqyars Determined on independence When
Emperor Is Dead or Perhaps Sooner.
Form of Government Undecided.

position, though the chance of success Is
extremely small.
1t is understood here that the Magyar
leaders have practically decided to fol-
low the example OF Norway and de-
clare the union OF Hungary and Austria
"a. an end.
According to this story, which comes
frcm a good source, the question which
is now occupying the leaders is as to
the form of government for Hungary
It IS said there is a strong element
which favors q republic, with some man
like Kossuth as president. Another
fCvorS a monarchy.
It is regarded as positive that the
Magyars will split over the question.
The majority of well-informed opinion
is that they will arrange ii amicably.
Another matter of difference is said
tn be the time for declaration OF Hun
garian independence, whether to act
row or wait until the death of Francis
Joseph.
The action of the Emperor in the
pi esent crisis may have an important
bearing on this question
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL
BESTOWS SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 24.-An-
nouncement Of honors in the divinity
school in Yale was made today, and In
cluded the following: Fogg scholarships
from the class of 1906, Marion l.. Bur
ton, Of Minnea polls; Donald j. Cowling,
of Scottdale, Pa, and Lucius c. Porter.
of Beloit, Wis. Ailis scholarships from
class of 1906. Charles L. Hill. of Fair
field, Conn: Oscar e Maurer, of Beloit,
Wis, and Wilfrid A. Rowell. Of Hills
boro. Wis. From class of 1867, Hugh E.
Brown, of F'ayton, Wash: Ernest II.
Haig. of Devils Lake. N. D., and Karl
O. Thompson. of Springfield, Mass. The
C. Wyllys Belts prize in Yale College
has been awarded to Frederick Il.
Noyes of Norwich. Conn.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25
AS IF HE OWNED THE HOUSE

.'See that chap2"
with the black moustache and beetle
brow effect?'
1.-The same. Well. he comes N here
every ether day and demands his mail
IN the most pompous manner. ceives
It without a word of thanks. sits down
on our upholstered benches and reads st.,
uses our stationery to answer It. ana
never even tips bellboy-'
Doesn't he stop here?'
stop here, Not bit OF it. He prob
ably puts up in some cheap lodging
house and uses this address for effect. -
The subject of the conversation had
just seated himself at the writing table
IN tie Stafford and was bustly scratch
/ ing away You'd think he owned tfe
house It's fact-Baltimore hotels have
d lot TO answer for in the way OF inspir-
ing confidence in other quarters by lend
ing their stationery and mail system to
unregistered guests. But they can't help
II. If John Jones. of Spodunk. chooses
| city. Any mail will reach me al the
Beivedere," and II Susan Smith ad-
dresses him there. and if he calls for his
maii-welI. it's United States mail, and
| the house can { refuse 10 deliver il. And
| IL the clerk said anything Jones would
go back home and tell all the fotAs that
! the hotel service at the corner OF
! Charles and Chase streets was q dis
grace to advanced civilization, and thai
! the people ought to rise up pro bono
| pubiico and kick the Belvedere off the
race OF the shudderfng and astonishec
| Western Hemisphere.
Just what per cent of called for
mail is part of q polite bunco game
would be hard matter to deternine
but it's not inconsiderable The spirit
! In many cases Is that which inspires ths
1 ten-dollar-a-week man to spend {
/ month or six weeks on some MOSQUITO
infested fishing shore and by pastint
mis- luggage over with fake foreign label.
1 bolster his opinion, expressed on return
1 ing, that:
} "Awftah all, deah chap. this coun
!, try's good enough for me. bah Jovet'-
Baltimore News.
The Washington times., 1905-06-25

noaGced Us candidate to encourage the
opposition to Howell IL is thought he
Is not strong enough to compete against
the wen-entrenciled forces of the At
.anta editor and national committeeman
from Georgia. SO the search for avail
able timber went on.
1t was In this way that by common
consent the opposition turned to Hoke
Smith. as a man OF national rroni-
renee. AT first he said he had no de-
sire 20 try for the governorship. but
was looking rather TO the United States
Senate In the latter Office he would
not have IA sacrifice his $50. 900 a year
law practice, which he was holding UNI
Ill his young son, Marion Smith, could
saise it up Letters and deIega tons
urged him 10 announce himself, but he
held back for these reasons, and en-
deayored to keep the public mention OF
his name from going any further thar
might be expected to help him in his
aspirations for the national Senate.
Pending this discussion the Atlanta
Journal printed leading story. WITH a
picture of Hoke Smith, telling IF the
effort to induce him 10 run. 1t also
, published an editorial, naming no man.
but describing the kind of candidate
Z
platform which he should adopt Hoke
smith was out OF town 1T the time but
| he was credited with knowing all about
ii, and people thought the Journal was
/ leading UP to him all the time. So
whether it was or not, il had that eff
| feet, and increased the public demand
! for him 70 announce his candidacy.
Accepted tie Challenge.
:, Then the Augusta Chronicle junpee
| into the fray and criticised Smith
i Smith replied with some remarks about
| Howell. Howell hit back so sharpi.
that il was taken as a dare" for Smith
/ TO enter the race. His real object was
/ To bluff Smith out of the idea, Il is be-
lieved, but he overdid the thing ane
caused Smith to enter the race in deat
! earnest. This he did q few weeks ago
and now the Georgia people can thint
| OF little else than the hot fight which
will center on Howell and Hokt
| Smith
Editor Howell sees that 1T will not be
we'll to have the lines drawn too strong.
sue, so his friends are urging a grea
lot of local candidates TO announce
themselves and split up the strength OF
the opposition. On his side it is Howell
| first, last, and all the time On the
| other, he intends To arouse all the petty
jealousies he can, in order to prof
| from il in the primaries. Hoke Smitf
is expected TO make a great campaign
| and Howell will matcn him at ever.
point.