davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
APuNTEs %oFiclALEs.
Aslstente Superintendent de lnstruc.
cion PGbllca.

W ClQU IQ0ttSQs
En- circulos oficiales Sc dice que el
Gobernador Hagerman nombrara den
tro de POGO al professor J. e. Clarke,
de albuquerque, superintendente de
las escuelas pdblicas de esa ciudad
" miembro del Cuerpo Territorial de
Educaclon, al puesto de asistente SUI
perlntendente de instrucciin phblica
que ha ~queiado vacante con la enun-
ella del Hon. Amado Chaves. quien
tan aceptablemente y con tanta ell
ciencia 10 Ina llenado desde ell dia lro
de Mario de 1905. Ell salario del EN-
pleo es 1880 al aho y es n posicion
excelente.
Guardias Fo~restaIes.
FL superintendent forestal Leon
F. Kneipp recibi6 I'm telegrama de la
oficina principal en- Washington no,
tificandole que siete guardias foresta-
les q 81 suos,iernos habian pasal
con exito la examination de servicio
civil para guardias asistentes foresta-
les. Son ellos A. J. Abbott, G. H.
Berry, j. C. Dexter, c. R. Dwire,
Hugh H. Harris, y J. J. Mundell, de
ia Reserva Forestal de Jemez, Y G.. A.
viles, de la Reserva Forestal de Pc
cos. FL ascenso trae consigo anmen-
TO do salario.
Estafeta DISCONTINUED.
La estafeta en- Philipsburg, condado
de Sierra, ha sido descontinuaia vel
correo que en- 10 future Sc dirija ALI
sera enviado A Fairview, en- ell mismo
~coniado.
Estafetero Nombrado.
BENJAMIN w. Gieske ha sido nom
brado estafetero en- Badly, Nuevo Me-
xfco.
Examination de servicio Civil.
George Mignardot, Eduardo Delga-
do y Abbott Cornell, fueron examina.
los ell sabado pasado en- Ell edificio fe
deral bajo las reglas del servicio civil
para las posiciones de secretario de
Ia estafeta y cartero. El cuerpo de
examinadores consiste de Charles J.
Parsons, R. J. Crichton Y Sta. Emily
A. Walter, de la estafeta local. El
resultado lie Ia examination Sc hara
saber en- Ell mes venidero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
slETE sALTEADoREs
ATRAPADoS.
Despues de Haber Robado en- la OIL
vina del Expreso-Los Artlculos
Robadoe sc Recobran.

Alamogordo, N. NJ, Nov. l.-Siele
hombres Sc hallan EN- la carcel de- s-
te lugar acusados de haber robado
en- la pficina local de la Compania de
Expreso Wells-Fargo, a la cual en-
traron durante la noche del martes.
ri robo fue cometido mientras 81
mensajero Sc hallaba en- ell paradero
esperanto I'm tren. siendo efectuada
la entrada por una ventana que queda
atras. La GAIA fuerte estaba cerrada
no Sc hizo esfuerzp alguno para
abrlrla. Los ladrones Sc llevaron va
rios p~aquetes que c~ontenian articulos
cuyo valor total montaba a algunos
~centenares de pesos. Sc sospecno
que una pandilla de vagos habla Co
metido 81 robo, y los articulos roba-
dos Sc hallaron en- su poder cuando
los atraparon. Todo Ell botin fue re-
cobraJo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
|coMsArE DEsGspgRApo w.
Entire Ia PolIoIa y 81 Matader d su
E~sposa--pos MuIsres y un Hombrs
Musrto otros MortaImsnts Hsr'dos

El Paso. Texas. Nov. LIMA TRACE
dla sangricnta ocurri6 aqui. a result
tas dc Ia cual dos mujeres y I'm hon.
bre O mneftos. i'm muchacho heri-
do mortalmsnte Y nm PolicIa do gra'
| vedad.
Manuel Rodriguez. dueho de I'M res
t~aurante on, Ia Gale Saptima, asesin0
a su mujer on Ia banqueta que estn
frente d su lugar do negocios, y luego
atranc6 las puertas y SO encerro
adentro. Rompi6 fuego contra ell des-
tacamento de pollcia enviado a prem.
derle, y SO sigui6 I'M combate on OF
cual tom6 finalmente parte toda Va
fuerza de policIa. ayudada por una
escuadra dc c~iudadanos. 81 combate
dur0 cerca lie ma bora.
cuando al fin fue forzada la puer.
Ita del restaurants, hablendo cesado ell
tlroteo, SO halo d Rodriguez muerto
con dos balazos en- Ia cabeza. Hp'
bianlo matado balas que ~traspasaron
Ia puerta.
Conception Ramirez era el nomDre
dc la otra mujer muerta. La sonora
Rodriguez regres6 a su casa despues
de una vista a Mexico. y encontro
ALI d la mujer Ramirez. Ataco a su
marido con un puhal y 81 Sc defenddo
matandola lie I'm trio. L.
Ell policia George Harild fue heri'
do en- ell tobillo dnrante ell compate
que Sc slgui6, y ina bala perdida nj
rio a I'm muchacho negro llamado
| Glover. Este no podra sanar.
Mas Pormenores del combate.
Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. fla hsta
de muertos a resultas de la bataha
cerrada entire oficiales de policia y
Manuel Rodriguez, ell matador de si
~esposa. ocurrlda ell microbes, ahora
Mega d cuadro, habiendo uno mas SUI
oumbido q sus heridas. Els como ST.
que:
Manuel Rodriguez, ell individuo que
principle la dificultad.
Maria Sanchez de Rodriguez, sn
esposa.
Concha Ramirez, que viva en- una
casa Immediate.
Jack Glover. un muHhacho negro de
doce amos. a quien mat6 una bala per-
dida.
los heridos son ell policia George
Harold. a uuien Rodriguez peg6 Nh
taro 4 Inocente Hernandez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
GRAN coNTRATo ADJuDicADo,
Especial al Nueyo Mexicano.

1AoPCth0l W
Washington, D. c., Nov. Bel Sc
cretario del Interior ha adjudicado
ell contrato para la represa y canal
de d~esviaclon del proyecto del Rio
Grande a Las Cruces, a J. P. Nelson,
de San Antonio, Texas. La oferta to-
tai por ell trabajo especificado en- &C.
dulas fue $145,431.5U. FL trabajo adj.
cional no m~encionaJo en- las cedulas,
pero proveido en- especificaciones,
juntamente con ell cimento, acero y
hierro para sci suministrado por Ell
gobierno, y las preparedness de las
investigaclones csrgaderas d este
s~ub-proyecto, esta estimado Ell $44,-
500. 8 suficlente para traer 81 costo
total q 100000. Sc espera que Ell
trabaio en- ell proyecto empezara du-
rante ell presente mes y sera llevado
a y conclusion 0 toda rapidez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
sABADo, 10
e. INSTITUTE soRpos-MuDos.

IOItt IN IN nnn "a N Il Il III III
~ Nv conto IA on 10 oua es como.
~. :, a.n,,,o AZ rou.,,,os 60
LII. y, J,s,,,,,to nora cordos v MAJ.
a N,,n~a Msv,oo IA ,nStitoc;on
ao,s nsona son,,o,,;aao IN mo coso da
sas,.,,,a mod,rna do s,os nisos " as
49, AZ ~ od,Mc,or mos ha,r,osos no.
- ,,no. u ad,,ooo,or QUO hov on al
ror,a,or,o
Arho,as do somhra han s,do tras-
n,,as,ns an los tarrenos n,,a circ,,ndan
- odas,o,o an al c,,rso "a ,,nos GUAR.
~ -. o,.ndo 10 bo,,on onorosado
. croo,do al sitio 60 c~onvertira on
-, naroro nr;n,oroso 10 narta from.
vi Sa ,as nror,soo CO ha,qa 4 10 "a.
H. oon baras cuh,art.c
~ ,ooato o,,, I'm com;no esnacio-
90 oondroo do Ia cal,e a Ia aroueada
ontrada nr,rc;,a, = on ca5, ado bav
am;nos 4, ,oro,o do circulos nara "a.
rr,a,,,
r.w.
ues.la n"as nnao Nv
as'" pa'a soiuo' ~ ~.
q"e una san.,ao .amh;a.,
heoesaiian.e 4uo .Ina ~
81 Z y ,p~ansanU w
coi ue T.
Solo' -, -, ~
essueia' uiJo a Tn |,oNN
- !,
oos uens n n,asta w. ~
ANY w aD
= sorado ton como las do
narsonns ono nuedan cir cor todo eso
anrendan 4 hahlar 4 modo de ser com.
v esa es ma ovu,da eande
"a Ia. fecha enemos INA clase de
ocho ON nuestro danartamento oral
donde Noe ni6os son ensehadns A ha-
h,or 4 saar oon 10 hooo u hoeta abo.
no han nrograsndo bien No ansena.
n,ns al for1,,aia do ca5as Esta loo
,dona ton rot,,ra, a ,os ninos sordos.
m,do, como rador 4 nm nato In
,,aomos +an uooo como nosihla ! co.
noralmenta shlo cuando estamos ex.
n,,oondo algo 4 dondo inst,,ccion mo-.
w., Trno n,odo hah,ar q ,oe ni5os
no. ohaoos hocor,os ortondar pcon.
tauonta NOV 49, matodo 6rtas do mo
A'a,,o. oin,,,r;dn oonoc,nos,nto s,si-
o,anta nara onorc,hir on sien,f,cado
nv !, mad,o hah,od, 4 asc,,to Nu
rna asnao,o 40 ,ong,oia s,or,rodo .
ILL, naraaon oh~soruar,o dasda 10 IN
sann,o
.s
LOS nFiosa naciuos sofups-liuuos
esuah en'parazauos cuaauo oireian q
ID escueaa por NJ 'eher liansun ieisua-
Je. ooros l'uciiachos Apuciacias
u puedeh oM y uehen "a acuf.aa
uea laDia poseeh una cieria cah'iuaa
ue lensuaJe eh iue eilpe|ar. rero NJ
es asi con Ell niho soruo-muao quleh
aepe scr ensenaao a laplar apren-
aer a ieer los movimienlos de ios Ia
! en- n ormacion de paiapras' en-
aolcioh a los ramos usuRaies de estu-
dios en- las escuelas puDiicas. lHata-
mos tanoo como possible de usar los
npros ae 'exoo ordanarios, nsenanu
lecpara, escrirura' aritmetica, geogra-
la, uMsuorla y rocos de los
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
Ell LINIMENTO
DE NUESTRO
ABUELOS

gla cualQuiera dislocacion por 10 cual
ell paciente queda bueno Immediate
mente. Dl principle es 10 mismo en-
todas OF as intermediates.
Este tratamiento de SOLAR trata con
buen exito toda clase de enfermeda-
des agudas 0 cronicas. No 81 cobra
por consultation.
DIR. CHARLES A. wHEELON.
Sobador.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10

Lavaos las manos cor aqua caliente
secadlas con ina toalla y aplicad la
Saliva de Chamberlain antes de
acostaros y una cura expedita es cier-
ia. Esta saliva tambien es muy dtil
para pezones rozados, almorranas CO.
mezonientas y intermediates de la
piel.-De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
Esto Vale ser Recordado.

Como nadie esta immune, cada per-
soma debe recordar que Ell Remedio
Foley para los Rihones ~cualquier ca
SO lie nal de rlhones 9 vegiga que no
este fuera del alcance de medicinal
Sc yende en- la Botica de ireland.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia q
todaslas estafetas en- Nuevo Me-
xico, y tiene una circulation
grande y. creciente entire la gen
to inteligente y progresista del
sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10

81 tienen algunos libros que encua'
dernar traedlos al Nuevo Mexicano.
Esta oficina ..ene Ell mejor departa.
mento de encuadernacion que hay en-
oil Hudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
sE NEcEsrrAN AoENTEs.

Agentes para procurar suscri-
clones Sc necesitan entods par
ties del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
ala Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particu-
ares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
OSTEOPATTA.
DR.. CHARLES A. wHEELON,
Sobador.

No. 1903 Palace Avenue.
Cura con exito enfermerdades agu-
das y cronicas sin drogas o m~edicinas.
Consulta Gratis.
Horas de Oficina: 9:12 m. 2:5 p. m.
OSTEOPATIA.
La osteopatia es un sistema de ira
tamiento operado con las manos. No
usa drogas o medicines. I'm conjunto
dc musculos ~ercogidos 0 una peque-
mes en- la colocacion de I'M 0 mas YER
tebras en- 81 espinazo d. una persona
~implicando 81 abasteclmiento del ner-
vio y sangre astomago puede eau
sar indigestion y otras formas de des-
orden en- los intestinos. I'll Sobador
releva los musculos ~encogidos y ARE
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
pRrolu pE ~suscRICloN.

Las leyes de los Estados Uni.
pos requieren que cual qulera
d rsona pagara por un periodico
plentras continue tomandolo de
la estafeta, aunque el tiempo
por el cual Sc suscribi6 haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-11-10
uN ANo LIBRE DE- suscRIcIoN.

UN ANO LIBRE Dk SUSCRIClON.
A.cualquiera persona que nos
mande Ell dinero por cinco sus.
critores nuevos, por I'M ano cada
uno, le mandaremos Ell Nuevo
Mexicano libre por un afio.
veanse los precios de suscri-
oi0n arriba.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
Y, N, |, PROGRAM

Following is the official program for
the Y. M. I. celebration of Washing
tons birthday to be held at San Anto-
MO Hall, in Vineyard street this even
ing:
Overture, "Our Own United States" .
Ellis Quintet.
Introductory Remarks. BY President
Address. ......By Judge H. e. Highton
Song, Star Spangled Banner" ...."..
Mrs. Alapai.
Recitation. ..........M Miss A. H. Franea
Song-"Comic Song. IT f. McTighe
Address-"Y. M. I."....W. S. Fleming
Song" America" .......,..W. S. Ellis
The literary program will be follow
ed by a dance, and the affair is in
charge of the following committees:
Executive Committee. "A. Morgan,
p. Fitzgibbons, F. w. Weed
Committee of Arrangements--Tho
f. McTighe, chairman; Glen K. Quinn,
J. Andrade, f. w. Weed, John A..
Hughes, p. Fitzgibbons.
Reception Committed. F. McCor-
riston, Thomas A. Honan, Arthur P.
Watson, Gerald Hughes.
Floor William G.. Wilson
VIM. ]. Gallager, John F. Cowes, Jas.
j. Hughes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
tunes. He has written a biography of

tunes. He has written a biography of
Mckinley.
After the death of Mckinley, as soon
as it became apparent that Roosevelt
had established himself in the conf
dence and leadership of the American
people, he attached himself to his poll
teal chariot. In the House he has been
instant, serviceable, and indefatgable
in carrying out the wishes of the Presi-
dent. There has been one exception
to this He was with the element of
the party that was opposed to any mo-
dificatiOn of the tariff at the time when
the President seemed inclined to favor
some tariff reforms. AS chairman of
the Committee on Rules, which Vir-
tually controls the order and proceed
ure of business, in conjunction with
the Speaker, he has had opportunity to
be of great service to ths President, He
was a member of the Taft party which
passed through here to the Philippines
last July, He is looked upon as one
of those most stalwart in aiding the
plans of Taft and the President for the
Philippines.
1t seems likely that his defeat is a
symptom of that reaction against the
President which is observable in many
directions. Though the fight being
made against him in his district had
become a matter of wide interest, there
seems to have been little thought out
side of the district at least, that he
would be defeated The matter had be-
come a subject for the photographers
but the tone of treatment was usually
one of jocular commisseration for those
who were impracticable enough to
think he could be defeated.
Grrosvenor, however is so adept a po-
litician and a man of such ability that
it is very likely he will regain his seat
again after being out one term.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
(. Pinkha7'S
Proposal

1t proposes actual embellishments.
The ponds bayous this Waikiki regions long pre-
scented problems recurring the Board of Health They
fruitful complaints They have been abundant in committee and
official reports.
There are however that their
the eye than sanon they neither offensive other
menacng health than any region would be
those sanitary conditions which dependent cond
alone looked is denied that they breeding
grounds for mosquitoes and there much evidence support Of this
The region tract little above level connected with the
by toruous bayous through which there some movement of
water with the rise and tall OF the tide though Is not stated how
far from the shore this extends Through the flood
considerable Of slope from the mountains pour Ad
Joining IS large area OF rice lands through winch the waters OF
Manoa and the Paoo Valleys flow The whole region
used for bananas vegetable gardens land
with water overgoWn with bulrushes or used as duck ponds lies
back Of the Waikiki beach property considered the finest
discussed by President Pnkam in his proposed
years ago and part begun The break the demand for residence
of the project indeed entirely feasible in the first place
The work undertaken that time however resulted the abandon
There can be no doubt that President Pnkms proposal for
great lagoon $50 WIDE nearly thirty deep than
miles long, appeals the imagination His whole plan
the proposal transform land which agricultural
which capable complete sanitary
and still agricultural land residence property The
question and will doubtless be fece controversial whet
there any artificial
dence property that character President nkham his
anticipate space report
ontroyerng the opinion that the tendency of growth toward
the higher lands towards the mountains He cites the
dncy Los Angeles for the growth of the spread toward the
level lands and not toward the heights and higher lands He cites the
reclamation the Back Bay district and other portions of Boston
His contention may be sound But there can be no doubt that at pres
the tendency in Honolulu toward the higher portions That
however may be simply passing phase President Pnhams argu
men seems strong one whether IS conclusive or not
The proposal has been carefully worked and offers sou
ton of vexed problem that deserves very careful considera
ton President Pnkham expressly says is put forward for the
pose concentrating attention problem that needs solution that
put forward for immediate execution but for consideration
and such immediate action as will enable the plan to be carried out in
the future reasonable and not prohibive cost.
The proposal radical and too gigantic to be instantly accepted
gigantic immediate unbisaed
alton 1t ought to be laid consideration
its relation the whole and maturing his plans for comprehensive
scheme for the Identification of the whole city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

One of the greatest turf scandals
ever known in America has just brok-
en-. 1t is now charged that Lou Dillon,
the queen of all trotters, was doped
during the deciding race with Major
Delmar for the possession of the s., 900
gold cup and the championship of the
world Lou Dillon is owned by C. K.
G.. Billings, of Chicago, a millionaire.
Major Delmar is owned by Elmer e.
'Smathers, another millionaire. Each
owner had won the cup once. At the
1904 meeting of their respective horses
at Memphis, one or the other of the
men would win a second time and per-
manently. There was the greatest ri
valry between them, Now it is alleg-
ed that Smathers corrupted Ed. Sand
ers, brother of Billings trainer, and
himself an employe of Billings, to fix"
the mare so that Major Delmar would
be sure to win This, it is claimed
was done by putting shot and mercury
in the mares quarter boot. Billings, it
IDS said, will sue Smathers for 100000
damages. The matter is certainly one
of the most sensational turf episodes in
the history of trotting events.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

the game" will remain till the end Of
time securer than the north pole. Rec
ord-breaking reduces itself to a test Of
endurance. There must come a point
when the strongest climber will sue
cumb, and it is not so much a question
of muscles as of lungs. THUS the best
climbers" he writes, after breaking
the back of an ascent, have collapsed
few hundred yards from the sum-
init, as did Fitzgerald, who led the first
expedition that scaled Aconcagua. and
was himself left behind by his guide
when victory seemed almost within his
grasp.
I'm Tibet the Gurkhas and their Brit
ish officers" the same writer continues.
fought an action at 1880 feet, and
found the enemy nimble enough in re-
treat; which shows that these Mongol
folk, whose lungs are expanded by liv-
ing and working in high places, are
more active at great elevations than
dwellers in the plains. Given the will
to do so, they could no doubt reach an
altitude a thousand feet or more higher
than the highest attained by any Euro
pean. But they are too philosophic to
include record breaking among their
Ideals"
What is the highest elevation at
which it would be possible for man
of ordinarily sound lungs to breathe?
Mr.. Gambler says: THE question is Of
ten mooted, but until facilities for
climbing in the Himalayas are greatly
improved it will be difficult to come TO
any conclusion. Balloonists have been
known to ascend to 10000 feet, but this
is because they can sit quite motion
less in their car and avoid exertion of
any kind AS the density of the air
decreases and respiration becomes
more and more a labor, movement be-
comes an impossiblity.
'Dr. Workman and his party found
sleep impossible in their advanced
camp at 1880 feet. AS soon as they
began to doze the respiratory move
ments diminished, the tissues did not
get an adequate supply of oxygen, and
they would wake up with a start gasp
ing for breath, From which one might
infer that the highest mountains in the
world-those above $4,000 feet at any
rate-are practically inaccessible"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
WaShingtOn'S
Birthday

siastc the celebration of natal other anniversaries of
matter how high they hold these OF the peci-
cay American holidays, Memorial Day, the Fourth OF July and
Thanksgiving Day each celebrates appeals sentiment
OF Christmas and New the be said that Christ
natal day celebration Aside from these there
universally celebrated public holidays America Wangton
Birthday the But throughout the length and
breadth the land for the fact that the banks and those bust
which directly and daily dependent the banks clos
celebrations here and there banque
evening obevance many places there visible evidence OF
general holiday
great mems birthdays general holidays and they have been
made ega holidays states the efforts have met with little
That Wasngons birthday celebrated the wide extent
that is land where appreciation of heroes and great men is
wanting but where their natal days Observed the extent
which Wasngton birthday observed the highest proof OF
his re-cminence in the hearts of the American people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
FELL FROM HORSE.

Miss Bernlce Cook fell from her
horse near Thomas Squire this morn
ing shortly before the parade started,
She was taken to neighboring house,
where her injuries We're found to be
not at all serious.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
PRESIDENT CALLED NO ,ACco1rnu

PRESIDENT CALLED TO ACCOUNT
President Roosevelt may have beer
pretty busy in the New York state en-
broilment, but his alleged pernicious
activity in the Glasgow campaign is
hardly Of sort to warrant the Times
request for a disclaimer Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
ON THE HIGHEST PEAKS.

Edmund Gambler, explorer and trav-
eler, believes that the SUBMITS Of
Mount Everest and other giants of the
Himalayas will always remain I'M
climbed, that these fve-mile peaks
unless some kind of aerial transport
is requisitiOned, which Is no nart of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
w. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal INSURANCE Co., of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., OF
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General Ins.
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

The proposal for the redemption
of the so-called Waikiki swamps
which was presented to the Board
of Health yesterday by President
Pinkham, is almost audacious in
its boldness. 1t proposes heroic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

Apparently a large proportion of the
men out to see the paEade had their
duck suits in the wash,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

1t certainly was a great show this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22
Congressman
GTOSVenOr

eighteen years. continuously since 1885 with the exception Of
1901 1893 He congress with large legislative
experience the Ohio legislature He is of large ab
iy and orcefu character He conummate politician and
legislator rather than He has little either
originality independence of view He goes with his party and with
of the party that is power the element that
ing reform, or betterment change.
good deal of President Mcnleys unerring judgment
the tendency party political movement without much of Nc
Knleys leadership of these tendencies He naterng
lower and supporter President Mckinley in all his political
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

The defeat of Congressman
Grosvenor for denomination by
his party, will probably come as a
surprise to the country, though
there have been some intimations
of it as possibility. Mr., Gros-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

A Columbia Graphophone Is given
absolutely free to Star subscribers.
Read offer on page 7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

Governor carter seems determined to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

1t was a surprise to everyone that
there are so many people in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-22

keep up the traditions, He says he
will not resign.