davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
NAVAL APPROPRIATION.

(Bv the Associated Press

Washington. May 1G.-The Naval
appropriation bill, carrying nearly Il
hundred million dollars, was com
pIeted today in the House after one of
the busiest days of tie present Con-
GreSs.
The feature of the days debate
grew out Of the attempt u defeat the
appropriation for the largest battle
ship of its class in the world, and the
tenor of the speeches for the big Shin
was that the American republic must
in the strength Of her navy. The op-
ponentS talked for peace diSarma-
ment and arbitration. and insisted that
there was no national need of such Il
large navy.
The amendment introduced by Mr..
Burton. of Ohio. to StTil G out the ap-
preparation for 4 rival to the English
D~rcadnaugnt, WAS defeated. as was
the amendment leaving the conStruc-
ton of the b~attIcship to the liscre-
ton of the Secretary of the Navy at
ter the meeting OF The second Hague
conference. \ final vote on the bill
Will be taken tomorrow.
y SatiricaI address by Leader Vii
liamS. of the minority. amused the
House. 1t provided for naming the
rival of the British ship D~readnaught,
'Skeerd O'Nothing' with u proposal
for q contest between the two with
the President and Cabinet as chief
guests.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22

- rr.
90 senator iatE'- %
great '.l5'.H @"o 49,. thas, a5.5
t'Aas Stld-+I 90. ..4 .rtt-Ir.
itlaliohS no a.tas - ..,,
'i ihle '~ii3ia's't 80 60
'N'I ~. ~.
t'I 4it.+4aH, .-Ecf,,alfr .re
isePuotlt"H hla1... =. age-t -. A.
go. 49, he +1.fg
l'LHtz - ~--ra.rnnf ar M,
re i2 ..'I' ~ 81 ..r. d-4een II,
l"n"iie -. cona.ar Tn-
I'M ..r-.f, erarf ~,
... - retreat
M; --nro5maY+
htAtAa tn ..-.,o trfe =t-b-
20 -.tnr T-f8ran
t-Nl - Lf--..~farc NO. h.
br- NJ - In a. =. .yb. Had.
q -. aI1tEar rartrlbutIon."
i ~. - - - la,ta. enuf him t.
-. s.~..,r Cbaaf4cr in
N"t - - rc1oa.e denial for
ca-.+Ir r,4rd4ar.-
i' -.n.omcrt
-
\ N'rl'api'
when Senator Iillnlan C~enGiu4eN
Senator Bailey again took the fIoof
and said that his attenliah nae 5eei'
called TO another artlcie plHAtta ~.
the New York Tflbune 81 t'iaN II"
said j. was of tho same character as
printed by the Chicago IIlpuho.
and that evidently there nttd b"eil
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
MY STATEMENT
WAS THE TRUTH
So Declares Chandler
Through TiIlman.
READ IN THE SENATE
The Statement C%ourteously lniimates
That Chandler Will Not Retort in
RooseyeIt's Own Language But
Will Never Again Serve Him
as Missionary.
OBS the Associated Pres,

Washington. MAJ 16.-Scnator TIL
man today received ON forneI
Senator William T.. chandler. 4 state
mcnt Of his course as an intermediary
i'm negotiations between President
Roosevelt ana Senators Iillnau and
Bailey on the railroad rate bill. The
communication bears upon senator
Lodges dcniaI for the President OF
Nj. Chambers statement quoting tho
President rs saying he had lost con
ndencc in Senators Foraker. S~pooncl
and Knox. 1t was offered in tho Sen
ate by Senator Tiilman and viii he
printed in the Congressional Record.
Mr.. Chandler in his statement Of to-
day reafirms the essential portions
OF the statement he made To Senator
TilIman. Continuing he says:
Much as / regret that the haSty ac-
ton Of Senator Lodge has forced an
issue between the President and my
self. the extreme language he used
makes such issue unavoidable n
cannot shrink from or cvade it, al
though | 4 not use toward the
chief executive of the nation language
like his own. Upon Il respective
statements / submit the controversy
with confidence to the judgment OF
those who know me.
For those who do not know me
there is fortunately circumstantiai
evidence of high order which shows
that the President could not have
omitted to make in substance the
statement which he denies. Nor could
he have then made the whole state
ment which he now substitutes. His
i'm puISiVcueSS has led him into serious
error upon Il point Of no Importance
III itself, but only as affecting his at
tack upon me
Mr.. Chandler cites circumstances
and communications to snow that he
could not possibly have misunderstood
the President in the matter at issue.
The most interesting feature. per
haFs, OF Mr.. Chambers letter TO Mi.
Ti1lman, is contained in the closing
paragraph in which be saws.
9 the whole perhaps | ought to
consider myself If the old
imperialist DAYS had becn fully re-
ViVed at the White House, II whom
! considered the best of friends. Scna-
tor Lodge, upon demand would have
cut off my head and taken it to the
President III d charger and | should
have spoken no more. o at last |
have at least left to me the power of
speech. But ! Sha! icy use it
again as Il missionary from President
Roosevelt to the Democratic party"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22

Senator Simmons spoke strongly III
favor Of the motion to eliminate the
words. in its Judgment" from the
rate b!II. The senator took the posi-
ton that these words were NOT nacns-
sary u the legislation and hc wa.
unable To see what they added 10 the
powers OF the commission. Tho SON
ator expressed the opinion that these
words are dangerous To the constitu-
tiouality of the bill. Other SnnatnI.
spoke ia the same vein and the motian
Prevailed by . large majority. ee',a-
tor simmons has given this Question
close study. ana his argument wac
- ."Ilplt s-'"k"h Of, II Vas tho ar
should introduce the -
strike out the words mentioned Ia,
~ "a@ nnaroidabIy absent from ~.
tIia loef and Senator Teller ala 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
STRONG WORDS AGAIN

(By the Associated Press.)
Washington, May Ex-senator
Bailey again today took the floor in
the Senate to make a further expla-
nation of his connection with the eff
forts to secure an understanding be-
tween the President and tho Demo-
cratic Senators on the railroad rate
bill, basing his statement on an ar
ticIe in the Chicago Tribune and the
New York Tribune, charging him With
bad faith in that connection. and Civ
ing ex-senator Chandler rs authority
for that statement. He had read a
ginning with a request from himself
10 the former Senator for a COPY OF
any statement that he might have
made that justified this statement.
This was followed by the reading ~
the following letter from Mi. Chan
der:
washington u. =. May Is. 1gac
Hon. j. W. Raiiey, United States
Senator.
Dear Sir: ! have your letter Of
today and / enclose to you d copy 81
q memorandum sent ty me to the
White House on the morning Of We'd
neSday, April 18th. think the
memorandum was not dated. but my
retained copy is dated April 18th.
did not therein give the President any
assurances as to Your attitude relative
to the so-called game. because had
not seen YOU and did not feel author
lied by anything MI. TillInan had
then said to give any assurance in
your name. At ais p. IN. | saw Mr..
Tillnan and talked With him fully.
and he then old me that neither he
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
LIARS! SAYS THE
VOICE OF BAILEY
Silence Follows His Cold,
Clear Challenge.
THE CHARGE is THIS

That Bailey Was Really Opposed TO
Rate Legislation and Joined Hands
With AIdrich TO Compass its Defeat.
TIIIman Also Characterizes as False
This Charge Sent Out From Wash
ington and Apparently Believed by
Both Senators to Have Been IN
spircd by Persons Close to The
President,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Death from Aptfi..'

decrease i'm the same H@.
Of Dr. KING New Lie
Ihey save you from @"
quick and painless re.'
Stipation and the ills =.
Strength and Nig0r tI..
use Guarantee 10y all III.
Try them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
Appointment of Postmaster.

(By the Associated Press.D
N~aShingtCir. May 16.-The Presi-
dent today sent the following nomina-
ton Of postmaster to the Senate:
North Carolina-T. L. Seehorn. Lee
nOir
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22

4 thing that some one doesn't fund
fault with is seldom worth having.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22

Money taIkS-and 1t is IN a hurry 10
saw goodbye" to the most OF u
some men are SATISFIED Win empty
IfnnorS. but the TOPPER prefers his fun.
H. easy to be content with what we
have: its what wc haven't hat Wor-
lies us.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-05-22
THE SENSATIONAL DETAILS.
You Might Have Heard the Listeners
Breath as Bailey Launched
His Challenge.


Washington, May 16.-The recent
effors of the President and the Demo-
cratic Senatorial leaders to reach an
agreement on the railroad rate bill
received further notice in the senate
today from Senators Bailey and Till
man. The matter was referred to by
the Texas Senator i'll the course of a
personal explanation called out by an
article in the Chicago Tribune, charg-
ing Mr.. Bailey with the failure to find
common ground. and by Mr.. Tillman
in a speech in support of Mr.. Bailey
and in presenting a further statement
from former Senator Chandler.
In his address Mr.. Bailey denounced
the article in question as "a lie" and
the author and inspirer of it as liars"
The charge made in the Chicago pa
per was to the effect that Mr.. Bailey
had been responsible for the failure of
the agreement betWcen the President
and senator Tillman. Former Senator
Chandler Was given as authority for
the statement that Tillman had been
suspicious of Bailey. who it was also
stated. was really opposed to rate leg
islation and was also in constant
communication with Senator Aldrich
with the purpose of defeating the rate
bill.
After his Statement had been read
by the clerk, Mr.. Bailey said dcliber-
ately
1 nave ldhtil no part Ill tue NjltS~
ton of the controversy between the
President and Mr.. Chandler and l had
not given any public expression on
the question of good faith because |
knew nothing about either question
] had never conferred with the Pres
ident directly nor with Mr.. Chadler.
1t was therefore a matter of great
surprise to me when a Senator called
my attention to the extract which |
nave read. That correspondent it was
understood. was sen by a cores
onden who is VeGt close TO the White
House and IS presumed 10 speak with
some degree of authority concerning
transactions there. l do not know as
to the truth of that and | do not
charge that his statement was made
with authority. But | d~enounce he
publication as an unqualified. DELHI
crate and malicious lie. | denounce
that correspondent as an unuu3Iified
deliberate and malicious liar. I de
nounCe the man who inspired the
statement as an unqualified, deliberate
and malicious liar. whoever he NAV
be and however high the office he
holds"
Eighth Distinct F~aI~ehoods.
The statement was made in a DELHI
crate monotone. but it was none the
less impressive on that count 1t WAS
received with absolute silence. and the
silence continued for a few moments
untll indeed, Senator Tillman had tax
en- the floor also on q question of per
&onal privilege because of the article
IL stated that he had been suspici-
ouS of Mr.. Bailey. He had read the
parts of Il correspondents letter
which Mr.. Bailey had omitted aud
then proceeded with his statement
saying;
"ThiS correspondence is ~undoubted-
y d muck-rake. Into whose house
the handle goes, or what hand holds
1t, | Will not attempt to say"
He said he n eight distinct
t~alSehoods in the article, but he de
sired to address himself first to a de
NAL that he had ever been suspicious
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02
CITY OF ST. CLAIR.

y Jas IS, TTshtSSdys land south BY Mary zsmans
s e, - si1 . aa,' ! i! i;
Is st. and SIS ~ s:s IS : E$ i s
gSss Of RS
By Hu6sl and woiyin Ind Addition 80;
Ss %P a i's s
ar qnd n Mest by Pine kver and South By s
piece OF land commencing on West side of Con street
at point that would BE interseced by West line Of
STORM
Street 50 feet thence East on West line Of Palmer
Sssas 50 feet Con Street and 70 feet d Fa%sS
piece Of land commencing at Southeast corner Of j.
smiths land, thence sOutherly along Belle River Road
% sad r2s to place
beginning Private Claim 1874 Of 90 i5
piece of land in Five Acre Lot bounded West By
South by land belonging 70 Whiting and 30 cS% %
lot in Five Acre Lot % commencing $50 feet West of
East line and 6 feet South Of North line Of SAID Five
thence East 60 feet thence North 49, feet to place e
east s 20 feet Of south y of Five Acre
west s's feet of South u of rye AfFs Lot 90 81
west l5s feet of East 7lo of Fiye Acre 81
east "a of Five Acre Lots So IS and iO and East q Of
3S to Of ac Ty' Acre LS5 81 Pf
PS o. A5s Lot North BS o Ea'
land West by Charles Rqtrs land and South by Vine
pat of oa Lot 10 being 5e feet and
n 6 of saS %Pd c sa5 % Les
by Ninth Street South by Writings land West by West
lot % Il sn5s ,Sss
land East by Roberts John Finks land and North
by Asfn' Plat ''0 '''eo' % ceres 50 100 Is 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02
Mcneil Tract.


niece of land in Out Lot bounded North by Louis
and Garbutt Subdivision West by Gratot Avenue, be-
ing 66 feet front by los 5l0 feet deep ~
100 feet of North so feet Of Lot 90
a piece of land in Out Lot p bounded North by Holland
Avenue East by Lake Shore Road, South by Chadwick,
West 6y private park, and being 81 $500 feet front
by 300 feet East and West except East lO feet OF No
100 feet East and West by $50 North and South in
Northwest corner the following description piece
of land in out Lot p bounded North by Holland Ave.
nue. private park South by private road NEST
by $50 feet North and South s. % 81 90 Il is
a piece of land In Out Lot p bounded North by Holland
Avenue East by private park, South by private ROAD
West by $50 feet North and South except piece OF
land 100 feet East and West by loo feet North ana
South in Northwest corner OF descrip5oSn ~ 70
road East by private park South by Out Lot ~ Nest
by Gratiot Avenue and being 800 feet East ana West
by $50 feet North and Sonth exeegt Sonth ieeL
undivided lis of piece In Out Lot q described
as follows: commencing at point In DIVISION line pc
tween out Lots 20 and D. 300 feet East Of Graot Ave
nue. North $50 feet thence West 800 rect thence
North So thence East 300 feet thence Norh So0
feet thence West to point of beginning and being
private park and roadway Leading from Grat1t NenH 20
pece Of land in Out % and bounded North BY
South by Wilson, West by Howe and % 10 90
a piece Of land in Lot % bounded North by Mordon
East BY s t% w and SS &
Avenue being 1853 feet on 10th Avenue
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02

meas y Is 100 226
4S IS 10 100 80
- IS 1O1 16 100 sos
lots 169 no. H. 2l4 2l5 and PIG (as one parce)
31Q SN "a 90 Al IS
lot 1879. North of
SSS 1Ol 16 100 COS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02


land in Lots and 2 bounded Northeast by Fischer
Brothers, Southeast by Saint Clair River Southwest
by unsurveyed lands Northwest by George f. Burgess
0S acres 20S 5 Al SO 90 % O6
land in Lot 2 so feet Clair River by $50 feet
bounded North by George G.. Munsell South by Julia
Faltis' West by Lura Ames East by Saint Clair River
land in Lot 2, bounded Northeast and Northwest by
ura Ames, Southeast by Saint Clair River, Southwest
by highway, acres
land in Lot 40 feet Saint Clair River by $50 feet
bounded East by Gamble and McCall South by high,
way West by Mathews, North by Saint Clair River.
land known the head Of Harsens Island. bounded
North, East and West by the channels of Saint Clair
River South by canoe channel, 40 ..........
400 so 100 AZ Is 80 90 533 So
land bounded Northwest Southeast by the channels
of Saint Clair River, Southwest by Grand Point I'm
provement Company, Northeast by a canoe channel
40 acres ......... 10 Sc 2S2 43 90 Is II
land bounded Northeast by Saint Clair River Southeast
by l. Little and H. Little Southwest by highway,
west by T. NJ Porter, 10 acres
land being so feet Saint Clair River by $50 feet,
bounded North by Saint Clair River, East by r. Me
Cali D ~ "'S""' Ge' g @O'f 90 Spo s s5
land bounded Northeast by Lots and 2 Southeast by
Saint Clair River, Southwest and Northwest by
as "a 80 90 10 u
Grand Pointe Subdivision No 8,
lot 81 .............. 4G LOG 16 100 6 20
Suhd vtsi No of Dor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02
Thorn Plat.

" of Lot 49, West of Fort Street -
lot p, West of
Fort Street 49,. "a .SN 90 40 90
East of Lot %, West of Huron Street
east " of Lot "a West Of Huron Street
Ala los II 90 6 80
lot 3S. East of
Fort Street .... q IS 5@ % ~ 40
lots Al and 43, East of Huron street 90
lot AZ except West Ia feet West Huron Sreet....
go 23 SO 90 IL 81
vanness and Moaks Subdivision of n u of u.
Section Il.
east feet North IS $40 feet and East 20 feet of
South 100 feet Of Lot l.. 10 n
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02

PEARL BEACH.
LANDS SITUATED SOUTH OF POINTE AUX TREM-
BILE ROAD BETWEEN SAID POINT AUX TREM-
BEING SOUTH PART OF PRivATE CLAIMS
81 AHp 1gS d AS PER GTs F3Rps TNREC0RD
sE To EnsT KNOWN EE8M A VEST aPEA SEPE
lot H. 40 feet
RANGE II EAST
s!: ar$ e. III >, Is &, =, $ $ IS
lot. II and IS Blk l. Lots s. IS ls "a and Is nt
Lots l. 2, H. IS. &c. 81, 81 and g. Blk
lot. q and @....1 IL = sS g g 1 1S i IS
TIER FARM. TOWNSHIP NORTH OF
RANGE 16 EAST
lots 3 3 g. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. g. T. e. g. g. e.
IA, 5 i4S AZ iS, lie, i5C, Isl 1872 49, i5 i55 49,
i'' 400 100 anu $40 7$ ii 90 81
OF RANGE il EAST.
lots z 4 and and 9 a..15 i 1$ z g 80 80 s
Twrss SEgR OF SpH OF Of sNSe SECTION H.
lots g. Z and s, 30
acres commune. "a 2W 81 90 IL 06
Twlss sHf OF or Of RzSdE i RzsT TOWN
lots 5 and Z, 20
acres 6W l5I loo $50
WHITES T0%N 81 SEC
RANGE II EAST.
lot lot 3 . .:....:.7s s Z 1 S rs
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02
Robinson Plat.

VILLAGE OF ABBOTTSFORD.
lots 10 and 15 North Abbottsford Avenue.
26 OF OF 90
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02
waterloos Subdivision of Part of secti

piece of land described follows commencing In the
line where the Northwest line OF
Rural Street II extended would ntersect same thence
Northeastery a direct line 100 feet thence North
westerly right angles 90 feet thence Southwestery
River road, thence Southeast 90 feet TO
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02

HARsEN's ISLAND, TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE
l6 EAST.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02
Subdivision No of Part of Grand PoInte. Being Part
OF Lot 9

Subdivision No 2, Grand Ponte Part of Lot 4.
lot lot e e ' ........ 81 q q iiS ssiIs s
HYLAND PLAT TOWNSHIP NORTH OF RANGE
II EAST.
lot 43 ............. 152 40 06 90 SO
lots /, j, o and 5W 81 20 % 60
AMENDED PLAT OF McELROY AND PEARCE's AID
Q
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02
CITY OF PORT HURON.

vanness and Moaks Subdivision of n of s w Y of
w a, Section Il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-03-02

Stewards Subdivision Of Lots and 2 Block 49, White
Plat
lot ........9S Ass n67 80 100 SO IS
Whites Subdivision of Part Of Section g.
lot ..::::::::::s as PA IS 10 SO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

cans OF Honolulu, and have learned To
know them so well that they know
how each one dresses.
When the Japanese was stabbed
Monday morning, search by the OIL
GERS resulted in tho finding of hat
which had a blood.siain upon II. AS
coon MS Lcal saw the hat, he said: 1T
belongs 10 Colon; and search was
Immediately instituted for the man.
The officers went To the house Of "a
Porto Rican named Julio Lcandro. the
same who this morning was scntenc'
ed to 90 days for vagrancy, and in
CURED Of the woman there for Colon.
She told them that he was not there
hut that Lcandro had told her that
morning that Colon had come home
without his hat. That confirmed the
officers In their suspicion that Colon
was the assassin, and n close search
was at once instituted for him. Frank
Kanac found him. as described yester'
day. and brought him 10 the station.
Colon has not yet been arraisned.
He will probably be held until II Is
known whether or not his victims arc
going to die. II they do, the charge,
OF course. will be more serious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

advertiser Editorial Oct. II, '06l
The charge is made by the police
ling that Colonel Iaukea lacks expe
Iience" and is therefore untitled to
tecome Sheriff Of Oahu county.
In certain sense the charge Is true
but the police conclusion does not fol.
low.
Colonel Iaukea. we admit, has no
experience of sort which would lead
n board of supervisors TO account him
indifferent, incompetent or corrupt
He never learned how to so win the
cofidencc OF gamblers that they would
give time and money to elect him to
Office. He IL deficient in tina, expert.
once which sets low GROCERY In q
roar of approval at the mention OF his
name. He does not know how to get
saloons 10 raise banners for him. His
experience has not been along the
lines OF using a police force to do pol.
flies while burglary thrives undetcct.
cd and unpublished. Instead he has
bonored Hawaii and himself by efli
Glen, and homes, administration OF all
the Offices committed to his care and
by polished and able representation
abroad.
There are various kinds of expert.
ence. Which kind do You prefer to
have in the police station?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17
SPLIT TICKET AND ELECTION OF
HOME RULER.

D. l.. Wilmington of the Civic Fed
Grafton Is quoted in the morning pa.
per as predicting the election OF ID.
Kalauokalsni. the Home Rule cardi.
date for the Territorial Senate.
There Is one way and only one way
for the Home Rule candidate to sue.
ceed-by way Of the split.ticket dec
trine preached on this side of Nuu.
anu street. And the man who will
be sacrificed on the Republican ticket
is the one whom the interests of the
Territory can least afford TO lose.
The campaign made to smash he
straight ticket Is hitting hardest the
mon whom the campaigncrs claim to
be least anxious to defeat.
The splt.ticket workers are ham
mering Chillingworth, but Chilling.
worth 10 Just az sure of being elected
as he Is of being alive on election day.
Nor will his be racial vote. II
should be remembered that Chilling.
worth in the direct primary vote OF
the Second Precinct of the Fourth
District ran far ahead of any other
candidate. According TO the split.
ticket men, the MakilSi district is the
one in which Chillinsworth would be
the least powerful vote-getter, That
primary ballot told the real facts OF
the case. He certainly will not run
short on "the other side of Nuuanu
street
senator McCandless has demon
strBtod his yote.getting power. He Is
not The man whom d, Kalauokalanl
will substitute.
Therefore n comes down 10 w. o.
Smith
DO these people believe that the
spite program ~ Of such great lmpor
lance as % warrant ~ being carried
on NJ the expense ~ losing this Re
publican candidate?
The spltticket man r. In effect
YIug that he viii strike the knife
INTO anyone, ~ he works ont his
fuieen In the persona oampaigr
aralnat Brown hul no VIII 10. N0rl
hai hn eNperla on iiroWn,
lirpwn viii be- olorind Ana smith
defeated
what po8sihlo good n 20 be accom-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-17

,I,sbad bv sucb n rcsuIio
10 I, M, n ro,t thai taking brown
nj tho estimate made nv tbose vi.
ciousIv misropresep,inp him. I'll, Ter.
ri,ory or Hawaii and the peop,e of
This Comfy will proft moro in mnte.
,lal and moral progress Inv IN, cleo.
lion or Smith and brown tban they
,ossibIv can nv the defeat of Smith.