davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
FRISCO STUBBORN
nETCALF IN CONFERENCE
WITH EDUCATION OFFICERS
PRESIDENT OF BOARD SAYS JAP.
ANEse SITUATION HAS BEEN
CREATED ~ AN ACT OF
THE LEGISLATURE

San Francisco, Nov. 1.-The Board
OF Education will not reccde from the
position which II has taken. Its dcci.
sion Is final. This action was made
for the best interests OF the school
children Of San Francisco. II there
is a violation OF the treaty rights be.
tween two governments the fault is
not ours: II Is with the Legislature
which passed the law."-statement Of
President A. Altman OF the Board OF
Education.
II am here as the personal repre-.
sentative Of the Government. A grave
question is involved. ] am not pre-
pared to say what action will be TAX.
en-. We will go into the question and
make a thorough investigation" -
Statement Of Secretary Metcalf, OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
Secretary Victor II. Metcalf. OF the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
Is in San Francisco, to investigate
personally. into the action Of the Board
Of Education In excluding children Of
Japanese parentagc from the general
schools Of this city. The Board bases
it's action on a statute passed by the
Legislature some years ago by which
It Is given the privilege Of placing all
children OF Monaghan descent In
separate school. This II has done and
the school has been established at
Clay and Powell streets.
This action on the part Of the Board
Il Is claimed Is a violation Of treaty
rights existing between the United
States and japan. Secretary Metcalf
has come all the way from Washing.
ton to make personal investigation.
The first conference was held yes
terday afternoon between the Score.
tary and President Altman, OF the
Board Of Education, In the room Of
United States District Attorney Rob.
ert T. Devlin. In the new postofiice
building. The situation was canvass.
cd In a general sort OF way and Sec.
rotary Metcalf was advised ofiicially
of the action taken by the Board. VIII
liam T. Baggett, assistant city attor.
ney. was there In an advisory capac.
ity.
No conclusion was reached. but be-
cause Of the gravity of the situation a
full and searching investigation will
be made.
President Altman, representing the
Board, says he will give Secretary Met.
calf all the data In his possession. and
the latter has announced that he will
make thorough investigation and will
conduct all inquiries from the FEEDER
al building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
Leather Art Goods

The finest and largest ex.
hibit ever made In Honolulu,
Included are: Sofa Pillows,
TablecOvers, DOilies, Mats,
Calendars, Banners, Music
Rolls. Purses, Cigar Cases
and great variety of Novel;
ties, burnt In Hawaiian
scenes.
STORE
PROGRESS BLOCK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
CAMPAIGNING BY AUTO
HALF AROUND HAWAII

Kamuela, Hawaii. Nov. S.-Candi-
dates for election did not do things by
halves In their efforts to get votes on
Hawaii. Eben Low. James Lewis and
Sam Pua patronized the automobile re-
Gently placed In the passenger service
In Waimea. and made record trip
half round the island OF Hawaii. Leay.
ing Huehue. Mr. Maguire's ranch In
kona, at 10 a. m, Sunday. they reached
Waimea at 2 p. m. After refreshments
had been served, the journey was re-.
sumed at 1880 for Honokaa, reaching
this place at 7:i5.
Al 1880 fresh start was made
which landed the party In Laupahoehoe
at 1880.
Tho party put up at Mr.. Harry Rich.
ards for the night. Next morning a
start was made for Hilo, and meetings
at three different places on the road
Hilo was reached at 4 p. m.
Mr.. Low addressed meeting In the
Hilo Armory at 3 p. m. after which he
made a start for the return journey
with Mr.. Vredenburg as chauffeur.
Laupahoehoe was reached at ~: 80 y
m, Honokaa at i:30 a. n. and Waimea
at 7:15 a. m, accomplishing the record
automobile journey for the island, of
100 miles without single mishap The
machine was a . horsepower single
cylinder Cadillac and MIR. vredenbcrg
was chauffeur for the entire Journey
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13

; svltsT'N ADS, PAY -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
SOCIAL NOTES
Post Nuptial Retention

Post Nuptiai Reception
An especial charm and interest al.
Ways cling to any function given In a
brides honor and the post nuptial tea
given last Saturday afternoon from
four to six oy Mrs. 8. NJ. Angus to meet
the charming bride of her younger on,
Fred Brander Angus, proved no excep.
ton. Throughout the hours of recep-
ton the rooms and vine-embowercd
annals were thronged with guests whose
dainty afternoon tolettes against the
effective background of palms ami
ferns added most picturesque touch.
During the afternoon a native quin-
tctte' club stationed on the lanai fun.
nished delightful music, which formed
pleasant accompaniment to the hura
OF conversation. Receiving with Mrs.
Angus and the guest of honor was Mira.
George Angus. Assisting in introduc.
ing the guests were the hostess's
daughters. Miss Angus. Miss Jean and
Ethel Angus. while other unbonneted
women assisting about the rooms wer,
MIS- Emu waterman Mrs. u Is. High
Mrs j. w. Jones, Mrs. George kleugel,
Mrs. Harry Corbett. and Mrs. Walter
Emory.
A collation. was served throughout
the afternoon at small tables disposed
on the lanai and in the refreshment
room. the young women assisting in
serving being Misses Violet Damon
Hazel Hoffman. Nina Adams, Con-
stance Restarick. Ella Wight. Mollie
Grace. May Kleugel. Anna johnson ana
Edith Ewart Crimson carnations in
slender crystal vases graced each table
I'm the refreshmcnt room NOTED maid
enhair ferns and rod carnations banked
tho hook sbo,ves and wore n,aced abou,
the rooms. while NOTED Mains and
fcrns wore attrac,ivo,v disnosed about
tho lonais and corridor Hanging wood.
land baskets NJ de,,ca,e maidonhoir
sw,pg from tho rronch ,,rdow. and
,ddoa IN ,ho ch.rnira oro,, T.rao
hmor,,an ana uawa,,or ao,. ar,nod
,cross ono ond =, ,ho lanai ,aaod a
,,uoh -, ,r,nh, .,,.. In ,,a -
,,on roor ,ho aooor,,,,,. 80. - ,so
s,n,r,os, , Co., ,onn s,on,u,.s .o.a. a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13

FOR RENT
s2o--i bedr Young ST.
500 bedr, Matlook Ave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
GROWING IN POPULARITY.
The More People Know Newbro's Her.
picidc the Better They Like IT,

Tho more II becomes known the bet
ter II Is liked. One bottle sells two,
and those two sell four. Newbros
llorplcido IL what we are talking
about. II cleans the scalp OF all dan.
drnh, and destroying the cause, It,
tie germ or parasite, prevents the re-
turn OF dandruff. As hair dressing
II is delightful, II ought to be found
on every toilet table Il stops falling
hair, and prevents badness, II
should be used occasionally, as a pre-
ventive TO protect the scalp from a
new Invasion OF the dandruff microbe'
Sold by leading druggists, send lOe
In stamps for sample 10 The lierpl'
eide Co, Detroit Mich, llolllster
ilrng Co, special agenls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13

Lewis, A. Lindsay. A. Lakeland, +
Love. F. J. Lowrey. G, Lucas, r. Low
c. W. Macfarlane. G. =. Morse, j. y,
Morgan, y, II. Meyers. W. Macfarlane
Jane. Moore. J. A. Magoon, b. Marx, J
S. McGrew. r. q. Moore, J. T. McCros.
sen. II. T.. ingram, J. Jones. L. W. Jor.
dan, Albert Judd. a, Francis Judd. p
c. Jones. ]. W. Jones. +. Klamp. T. W.
Klebahn, G. n. Kluegel, e. Kopke, D
Thrum, T. O. Thrum. l.. A. Thurston
W. Thompson. n. G. Van Vllet, X. Vida
G. c. Won Hamm, q. Warehouse. u. j
Waterman. n. o, White, G, wilder. W
G. Wilder. Il, NJ. Wutson. J. T. wayson
H. Wood. W. ID. Wcstervelt. J. l.. Woods
A. A. wilder. c. L. Wight. w. A. Wall
w. Il. Wall. r. Il. wall. A. r. Wall
Elizabeth wall. 8. q. Wilder. G. B
High, q. T. Kluegel. Harry Corbett
Gloyd. and Princess Kawananakoa;
Misses Anterior. Adams, Helen Alex.
ander, Jean Center. Elizabeth Camp.
bell. May Damon. Violet Damon. Irene
Dixon, Charlotte Dodge. JORDAN. Vic.
toria. Jordan, Mary Johnson. n. s
Judd. Agnes Judd. May Kluegel. a
Lyle. Edith Lyle. Lisbman, Daisy Lish.
man. Mary Lawrence. Mckee. Margaret
Mossman, Mcintyre. Kate Mcintyre,
Tanner. Waterman. Jane Whine. Helen
Wilder. Walker. Wight. Ward. Neu.
man, Patty. Rycroft. Rcstarick. Hofr.
man. Anna johnson, Schaefer. Blanche
soper, Sanders, Graydon, Hartweli.
Hasforth, Hopper, Eaton. Ewart. Grace
Matte McComber OF Sacramento. Cal. (:
Clark. OF Portland. Oregon: Gioyd OF
Portland, Oregon. and Grace Tower Of
Pasadena, California.
4 4 4
Waikiki. Maui. Nov. 1.-The garden
party given last Saturday afternoon at
Mrs. J. II. Raymond's for the benefit Of
the Protestant Episcopal church build.
Ing fund was one Of the most successful
church affairs this year. Mrs. Ray.
mond had charge of the whole affair
and with her were the following ladies':
Fancy Booth--Mrs. w. A. Mckay
Mrs. J. N. s. williams and Mrs. WIN
Ault. H.tlr
Candy and Lemonade G.. d.
Lufkin and Mrs. II. A. Wadsworth.
Refrcshments-Mrs. Tom Cummings
Miss Nancy Cummings, Mrs. L. Ceder.
lof, Miss J. Hansen. Misses Daniels and
bevy Of young ladies clad In most at.
tractive raiment. The refrcshmeni
table. under the general supervision OF
Mrs. Raymond with her able assistants.
netted $50, while the fancy tables
cleared nearly $500. The total receipts
amounted to a little over $3.50.
Rev. VIM. Ault was ticket agent
while young Harvey Raymond guarded
the gates like veteran sentinel that
not even the most bewitching young
damsel passed within the gates without
paying admission. This AFFAIR was 80
very successful that the ladies' who 50
calamity worked hard for the benefit
OF the church may be again induced to
give another sale Of fancy articles
about next Christmas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
see HAWAII

From Kawaihae to Waimea by au.
tomobile and thence through either
the Konas or Hamakua to Hilo will
show you the finest scencries of the
Islands.
For particulars write to
WiLMOT vREDENBURG,
Licensed Chauffeur,
Kamuela, Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
Wah Wing Chong Co,
KING ST, EVA SIDE MARKET.
VICTOR
TALKING MACHINES.

Unless you have heard the recent
models you can hardly realize the
grea, improvements that have bssn
made, Hear II at
btRosTRoM MUSIC CO., I'm.
ODD FELLOWS Hlpo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
Thanksgiving Sale
Table Linens
and < Napkins.
NOW ON

We made big record with
eclipse year.
The following
attended bargains
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13
Two Kinds

of people, who want to sell Homes,
namely:
l.-Who WON'T SELL unless they DoU.
BILE THEIR MONEY;
2,-who HAVE to sell at HALF COST.
Here are few Bargains for you of
No. kind I have to offer:
5 550-1 bedr. 80 x $50 Kapahulu
s 800 bedr rs $50 Puunui
$t3oo-3 bedr rs x $50 Puunui
$t30o--3 bedr. so X 1870 Kukui st. Ext.
$1300-3 bedr. 50 x 100 Gulick Ave.
$2750-4 bedr. so x 90 Kinau st.
5000 bedr. 4 acres Palolo
$780, bedr 10 200 Kamehameha
" Rd
$4500-ll bedr. 75 X $50 Young st.
a Houses on South corner of Fort and
School 81, as a whole or In lots.
FOR RENT
$40 bedr Young st.
$50 bedr, Matlock Ave.
P. E. R. Strauch
REAL ESTATE
WAlTY BLDG, n s, KING STREET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-13

The tasometer Is the name given To
no device, which IN a German inyen
lion,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Il guess IN stay In" said swata--Amsr-
lean Spectator
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Our own exclusive design. Made
with beautiful ornamented joints,
posts knobs and chilis. This bed
is finished In three coats of thor
oughly baked-on enamel and can
be had in any Of the popular COL
oTs. Heavy brass rail- on head and
foot massive design.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Kentacky's Powerfui Parson.

Senator Joe, Blackburn OF Kentucky
tells Of a good old Methodist ministsr lnihis
state in the pioneer days who was eon-
siderable scrapper.
zone. day" says the senator. after the
parson had found II, necessary to administer
Hstie punishment TO several young toughs
who persisted In disturbing the meetings At
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

soankins does not cure children OF bed
wettins II II ala there would be few chill
oren that would do Il. There u q oonstitu-
tionai cause for this. Mrs, NJ. Summers.
BOX az Notrs Dame. Ind. viii send asr
home treatment 70 any mother. She Asks
no money. Write her today II your ohildren
shiid' iEI TEs Be- chances "a s are Il ssSf halo V
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
SPECIAL SALE
Carpets and Rugs

Hundreds included In the lot, ele-
CANT rugs, any size, including Will
tons. ortentais. Body Brussels.
Tapestries, Ingrains, Administers
and Smyrpas, from Americas fore
most millsi bought In large quan-
all standard makes OF carpets and
odds and ends OF portieres and
lace curtains left from our sum.
mer stock. Big savings possible
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
would Rather stay IN.

Senator Tiilman piloted a constituent
around the capitol building for a while.
and then. having work to do on the moor.
conducted him TO the senate gallery.
After an hour or so the visitor approached
a gallery doorkeeper end said; MY name
is swate. am a friend Of Senator Till
mans. He brought me here. and want to
go out and look around a bit. thought
l would tell you. so l can get back In"
That's all right" said the doorkeeper;
but / may not be here when you return,
In order to prevent any mistake win give
you the password % you can get your
seat again"
swate's eyes popped out at this. whats
the word?' 10 asked.
''Idiosyncrasy"
''whate''
''Idiosyncrasy."
Il guess IN stay In" said swata-,Amsr-
foan 9neclatoa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

-f|f ne OumG from O8ItIOrutn.
C1EREs story that the late Her
mann Oelrichs used to tell with
y.r,,n great gusto
It44{sN long whiskered California
eAsss<s grape rancher wandered down to
Frisco one day and put up at the Palace
hotel, Just to show the city folks that he
had money b gosh. and knew how to spend
II. Recounting his adventures in the me-
tropolis of the Pacific slope. the rnncher
thus explained to Mr. oelrichs how he
evaded the snares Of willy and wicked
hotel clerk. fst
when the feiier showed a big book under
my nose and asked me to sign my name.
was too slick for him." he chuckled, IT
kpowed too much about lightning rod
agents and book peddlers to be caught In
any new-fangied sign yer name gold brick
trap 30 lest pushed away the book ana
told him wouldn't put my name to nothin'.
And the hotel feller laughed like all he'll.
He seen ketched himr'
.
She wasted No words.
Dr. Abernsthy. the famous Scotch sur
geons was a man OF few words. but he onco
met his match--in a woman. She called at
his ONCE In Edinburgh one day and showed
a hand. badly innamed and swollen, when
the following dialogue. opened BY the doc
tor. took place;
'BurnG'
''Bruise."
.'Pouitiee."
The next day the woman called again
and the dialogue was as follows:
Better"
Worse"
more poultice."
Two days later the woman made another
call. and this conversation occurrsd;
"Betterr'
well. FeeY''
Nothing" exclaimed the doctor Most
sensible woman I ever met"-New York
Evening Mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

LEFT constantlnople Turkey.
June 2. 1903, on the Austrian
Lloyd steamer "Goritia." Our
steamer moved slowly out Of the
harbor and aottfhward through
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
A Dlnerence in Temperament.


George AIDE, the brilliant humorist. was
the guest OF honor at dinner given by a
womans club.
In the course Of his after-dinner speech
Mr.. AIDE said;
"And then there Is another kind of man
Who'll q raging, roaring lion at home and
abroad 50 meek and mild that you feel
sorry for him. "a
II was lunching one day In a crowded
restaurant. A man and his little son sat
at q table near me. They sat there nearly
an hour and stilI their order was not
taken.
''The boy twisted and squirmed. The
father tried to soothe him. Then saw
the little fellow look up in a surprised way
and heard him say;
Say. father. how is II you don't kick
up a great big fuss the same as you do
at homer"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Tersely Told Tales Both Grim and Gay

one OF the churches which he served. one
OF his flock, noted as being something Of a
hard hitter himself. got up in meeting and
said;
IT is solemn duty OF this here congre-
gatlon to stand by Parson Johnson. He
does not seek trouble. but he will not show
the white feather when trouble Is forced in
his way. ! believe that unrestrained by
divine grace. Parson Johnson can whip any
man In Kentucky. The Lord Is with him.
Let US pray louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
rom California.

he Game from California.
@EREs q story that the late Her
~ mann oelrtchs used TO tell with
great gusto
43EX A long whiskered California
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-23

taken. I gathered my story Of the
massacre from the women and child
rem as we'll as from the braves who
took part in it. Then, not satisfied
with it, 1 went to the soldiers who
had survived the battle, and feel that
1 can say, without Boosting, that my
history of the battle is more authentic
than printed ones now in use.'
Mr.. Allison was at Fort Rice when
it was commanded by Major General
Otis, now retired Brigadier General
]. Franklin Bell, commandant at the
Infantry and Cavalry School and Staff
College at Fort Leavenworth was a
lieutenant of the Seventh Cavalry al
the post, and Major George S. Young
now commandant of the military pris-
on at Fort Leavenworth, was adjutant
of the Post at Fort Rice.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-23

Allison was born in Michigan, but
served in an Ohio regiment during the
civil war. After his discharge he went
west, and was employed by the gov
eminent carrying the military mail
from old Fort Rice to Fort Abercrom-
bic, on the Red river of the north, a
distance of $50 miles. In his trips he
came in contact with the Sioux, learn
ing their language, and in 1863 was
formally adopted into their tribe.
After the Custer massacre he, above
all other scouts, was chosen to go to
Canada and bring to this country Sit
ting Bulls band of Indians. In the
press dispatches of November and De-
cember, 1880, and July, 1881, Allison
was mentioned in many paragraphs as
the country was kept posted regarding
his conferences with the big Indian
chief. He succeeded in getting Sit
ting Bull back on the reservation in
July, 1881.
Regarding the massacre Rain-in-
the-Face, and the erroneous ideas that
seem prevalnt regarding the finding OF
Clusters body. Allison says:
"Rain-in- Face, the Indian chief
who travelled about the country max
ing money as the Indian who killed
General Custer, was seventy-five miles
away at the time the battle was fought
and he admitted this to those who
We're acquainted with the facts, but
as he made money by his poor claim
to fame, he kept up the deception I'M
til the time of his death.
.''Another thing the people are
wrongly informed about is that the
Indians left Clusters body intact
through a feeling of respect. The In
dams respect for his enemy lasted
! only so long as he was alive and
armed, and the reason the heros body
was not literally hacked to pieces was
! that they did not know it was Clusters
! They knew of the great fighter only as
| the long haired chief and as he hac
his hair cut close to his head thai
/ spring they did not recognize him
! Had they known whom they had killed
there would not have been a fragmen
! of the body left, they were all so keer
to carry away trophy from thei
enemy. Sc
No. there isn't much sentlmen
/ about an Indian. / know them well a.
l lived among them too long to be mis-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-23
NEW VERSION OF MASSACRE
Government Scout Tells About The
Killing Of Custer.
INDIANS DID NOT RECOGNIZE HIM
GIVES REASONS WHY THE SAVA-
GEs INITIATED BODY OF
THE GENERAL.
INDIANS DID NOT RECOGNIZE HIM
IEAVENWORTH Kan. Feb "a

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Feb. %
E. H. Allison, who in 1880 was the
Fort Buford into Canada to bring back
to the United States and to their res
ervation Sitting Bulls band of rene
gade Sioux after the Custer massacre,
asserts that the paintings of Custer
Last Stand" showing the general with
long hair, are incorrect for the rea-
son that had Clusters hair been long
there would not have been a particle
of his remains left on the battlefield
by the Indians, and Furthermore that
the Indians did not leave his remains
untouched out of respect for the great
fighter, but because Custer had his
long hair cut a few days before the
battle. Allison further asserts that
Rain-in-the- Face the Indian who has
travelled about the country as the
SLAYER of General Custer, was seventy
five miles away at the time the battle
was fought.
Allison recently became an inmate
of the Soldiers Home, of Leavens.
worth He is an old man, but he i:
straight and rugged. He wears hi:
white hair long and combed back un'
der a big black sombrero, and In ever.
way looks the fearless scout of thu
plains, as he proved himself to b
while in the government service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-23

low journal abuses at rather long in
tervals
Murphy's newspaper organ, On the
other hand, has no longer a word to
say against Hearst. 1t is too busy
attacking Mayor Mcclellan.
Politicians would not be at all SIR
prised if within a few months the
Hearst newspapers call the Tammany
leader Mister Murphy and refer to
him as the sturdy bulwark of democ-
racy in New York City"
To begin with Hearst and Murphy
can meet on the common ground of
hostility to Mayor Mcclellan. Both or
is a strong bond of union in politics
stronger than friendship or party
ties
Then the benefit of the combination
to both would clearly be great In a
straight Tammany fight at the prima-
ries next summer, Murphy would be
probably defeated in the race for lead
ership of the organization. Aided by
the Hearst vote, however, he would
be pretty sure to carry a majority
of the districts.
Hearst, on the other hand, could
hardly break into the democratic state
convention without delegates from his
home city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-23
HEARST IS MURPHYS ALLY
Hate Of Mcclellan United Former
Bitter Enemies.
BOTH HOPE TO SECURE BENEFITS
TAMMANY LEADER is TO RETAIN
POSITION AT HEAD OF
THE WIGWAM.
BOTH HOPE TO SECURE BENEFITS

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-There has
been much quiet talk at Tammany
hall and the city hall in the last few
days about a combination between
Charles F. Murphy and William r.
Hearst to promote the purposes OF
both.
Murphy wishes to remain at the
head of Tammany. Hearst, it is said
wants the democratic nomination fol
governor Hearst can help Murphy
by instructing his followers to vote for
district leaders favorable to Murphy
at the next primaries. Murphy can
help Hearst by sending a delegation
to the state convention which will vote
for Hearst for governor.
1t would be a strong combination
there is no doubt of that-and the talk
about it seems to be something more
than gossip.
1t would be strange, indeed, to see
Eearst working for Murphy, after ne
had pictured him, in his newspapers
in prison stripes, with ball and chain
attached, but stranger things have hap
pened in politics.
1t has been observed lately that the
Hearst newspapers have been deal
ing more gently with Murphy. The
have dropped the prison stripes, and
deal out to him only the ordinary yell