davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-10
LANDS.
Not made by the Trust

BLUE PRINT MAPS OF STEVENS
county showing all vacant government land,
$3.50. Township blue prints of Stevens
Ferry, %Okanogan, Douglas and Chelan coun-
ties, 81 per township. Frank r. Corbaley'
50 Washington street, Spokane, Wash.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-10
CATARRHpSTsnfoxNsR2 n
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED

Catarrn IL not merely an inflammation OF the tissue Of me - " - -
throat, as the symptoms Of ringing noises IN the ears, mucous 1s m .eT tss irdI
into the throat continual hawking and splitting, etc? Woulo Sc 81. ,..st.
cate; it Is a blood disease in which the entire circulation na az sTceI
part of the svsteu1 arc involved. Catarrh Is due II IA Preseh IS 81 ~
of uric acid in the blood. The Liver, Kidneys and Bo Doves r The rSduS,
come torpid and dull In their action and Instead ot cAIy,S5s a.. srst.rr
and waste Of the bodv. leave 1t to sour and form uric acid n ne Ys 81 Eli
This Is taken up by the blood and through 1t cHIa s n nE ord Inaant
parts Of the system Tbese impurities In the blood irThate ao t m
the different membranes and tissues Of the body, ana u Soagrecabi.
Of a cold will start the secretions and other disgusting ana ,S@S t -
4 Symptoms of Catarrh. AS the blood goes to all parts y I I. D . ay0bt fur
tarha1 poison affects all parts of the system. Inc neAu n ~ SsHrLt trve,
feeling, nose continually stopped up, pains above to e5 or5sred and
comes and goes, the stomach Is upset and ne en- enn TO-" r ia 4 waste d
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-10

affected by this disease ~ -.
time to try to cure Catarrh with spray.
washes. inhalations, etc. Such ueNrI.
does not reach the blood, and can' tneIeo
do nothing more than temporary rnr.
the discomfort of the trouble. 40 -
Catarrh permanently nlooa aIas1,sS
%t 4, 81 B6yIIpo @5ih1 and at &c same tim:
o. tr.rgtbene and built mp. Nothing equals
G 9 3. for this purpose. 1t attacks tAe
Ssoose at lie head, goes down to the veTJ
Snttom ~ the trouble and makes a complete
and lasting cure. S. s.. S. removes ever
Tide Of the catarrhal poison from "A,
blood. making this vital stream pure iresf
s sna ash Begin I to heal, the head I. loossas:
sndcieared, the hawking and splitting cease
on stitntion Is built up and vigorous heaIu
tbe stomach and digestion and acts a.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-10

HveT's pins Keep the bowels regular
Al vegetable and gently laNa'''0'
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-10

Ep NJ NO. = g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
CELEB RATI0M AT
EDMoHDs

EDMoNDs. July s.-Tomorrow
this city will celebrate. The fol
lowing " the bill OF exercises which
begin in the forenoon:
Boys race. 10 TO ~ years, 100
yards. boys race, under 10 years,
30 yards: girls race. 10 years and
under. 90 yards. girls race. 10
years and under. so yards; mems
race, free for all. 100 yards; WON.
ems race. FREQ for all. 50 yards:
fat mems race. 100 yards: wheel
bA rrvw race. blindfolded, 80 yards.
three legged race, 100 yards. sack
race. so yards. potato race. OBJ
stacie race; tug of war. nine men
on each side. horse race. $40 yards,
free for all.
Hon. Dudley @ wootsn. former.
~ congressman from Texas. and
for the last four years located IN
the practice OF law al Seattle. Il
speaker OF the day. Mr.. WOoten
Il undoubtedly the most capable
orator in the state OF Washington
today. and aside from being n
fluent speaker IL a man Of brains
and strength OF character sufficient
TO dominate an audience however
large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
FALLS THRouoH
GLASS AWNING

John. the isvearold son OF MAJ.
tin y Whittig. who lives az got
22nd Az. 8, fell through the glass
awning over the King 81 paEsen.
ger depot platform and plunged 10
the cement pavement is feet below
While playing hidsand-seek yestor.
DAY afternoon.
The boy was Injured about the
head and cheat and was blesftag
Internally when picked up By Sta.
lion Patrolman oden. An ambu.
lance was called and the hoy
taken 20 the Pacific hospital. II is
believed that the boy will be able
N leave the hospital in . few days
unless the Internal inj,riea prove
worse than expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
SEEKS A COUNTY
NOMINATION

John G. Dickson. % the Thlg.
teenth ward. formerly Ballard. Is 4
candidate at the Republican prima.
ries for the nomination Of county
super ntendent Of schools. 20 sue.
coed r r Surrey. who has served
the full term permitted by the law.
Prof Dickson came 10 Ballard
eighteen years ago. and Is a grad
uste Of the University OF Washing.
ton. class OF 1896 He has had ex-
perience In all Kinds OF schools. hay-
ing taught IN rural schools three
years: was principal OF the Buck
ley. Wash. school for four years.
and Of the North Yakima school one
year For six years he was city SUI
perintendent OF the Ballard schools.
until the Single City was annexed
20 Seattle, when he became princi.
pal OF the Warren av. school.
-Four years ago Mr. Dickson was
a candidate for the nomination. but
missed II BY n few votes. In his
campaign four years ago the Bal
lard man became well acquainted
with the district outside OF the city
and made many friends, who will
worh for him At the coming pri-
mariea
As superintendent OF the Bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
YAeATs
WIN IN RACES

VANCoUvERvGE. c.. July a.
The annual regss'a OF the Royal
Vancouver Yacht club weD hold
yesterday In English bay, 9
American yachts Voc two firsts
a1d two seconds. the Ssher places
ksing captured by Vancouver yes.
pla The Lavita. sailed by Ted
Geary. won the special class for
cruisers race
The Two Step of Bellingham fur
niahed the surprise Of the day and
won the sg.foot class. beating the
Wlnona Of SEATTLE ar second The
Rival Of Everett. which sailed Ia
this Glaze. finished last
The Imp ot Seattle finished SEQ.
ond Ia the s2foot class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
APAVO Fret
FOR A YEAR
Extraordinary Exchange Privilege
Given By . 3. Johnston Co. on
Any Plano or Organ Selected IN
Plano Exchange ard Bargain
0eom

No matter wAst instrument yon
select In the Piano Exchange and
bargain Room" you cannot make a
mistake You're protected by the
Iron Clad Johnston GUARANTEES.
which says Money BACK" II lnstru.
meat IL not exactly az represented
and entirely satisfactory Further.
more. you can exchange any time
within a year Tor a betasr piano aud
full amount. paid viii bs allowed
This means you get the uae OF n
good plano Tor twelve months free.
Could anything be fairer9
All these "turucd.in" pianos. IN
addition 10 those returned from
renting scratched and ahopwnrn--
and sun others that are dlscontin.
ued styles. are placed In the Piano
EXCHANGE and Bargain Room" and
marked by the Advertising Depart.
ment AZ such prices that will insure
their being snapped up quickly.
HERE ARE a FEW PRICES
A Barnes q Son snap At SIS. a
nearly new Bailey. came consider.
ably marrcd. only $40. a largest.
fanclsst style Fischer. oaly 1855: a
fine. medium sized Weber, only
sig5: another Weber. genuine rose.
woeA case. only aed a short time
ane iwt Ike Sew. Oaly f24E. a full
see Davis 4 Sons. only $50: a
ssie q Sarnes. case dama~ed.
oaiy $40: largest size Cabinet
Craze scWeffer. bnly ~. a ns<t
uis Hlzee HlnEe for an even 60. a
MD eay caseA Winthrop. sold ev.
aryweere for s2,A. now only Ne
i9ioteer Winthrop. goa - new,
oeIy H@ pretty Decker q Son.
COW 1896. us4 about thirty otacrH
~ efices that will astoalsA you.
Pay cash or eWy weekly or month
~ paymesta. - yeU choose.
Csgass. fiee Gees. bota Ceurch
tps parl0r vyies. at virtelly ny'
o. esl away prices. Pay 81 "A week
YoAJ'Rts GIf asT CITY SAFE
Don't mlsiude, on account Of tls
lew srieeB Rorseeiber all 10
psDoa In the Plano Exchaaos nd
epsg,ae aoom" are markea f8
eassk sale s@ee the drastic reduo.
tioas - eve tIec a ebsDo in OK.
ceasaN una0 we know ass eitsaY
., srsas nee rs Ntire 10 Tory. W
sever accola ascti0D Iassnsis 90
places that Gave seee teru9xs a.
fire-whlce may look nee souos III
riRot AT fire, but in a sort tl@s
seriowl slaaes defect sesvs ~
sessrses. tee siesss CIV e<lns
90 erA, ~ cRae. Ccms rNdM
sway. e,vU 10 Wne. toe. voc 80
tase virtlOsR yo@ owe nae 70
IaCg. out lat asleluiy. D 0 JoasWeo
Co, the sioseer e'eaO HoaDsA.
Thire sme u@sAs<sy. Joeasss 20 Ce
sseN Cleass - aaN essn9dsG Jait
q C,pea kstAstS SvszaiiAg entil 10
eciock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Al the Moore-wfIliana Collier in
Caught IN the Rain" Next week.
Robert Manteli In Shaksperian rep
ertoire.
At the Grand--"Fra Diavol0."
Next week, THE Mikado."
As the Seattlo--"A Runaway
Match" Next week. "The Mystery
OF Temple Court"
Al the When We We're
Twenty One" Next week. Why
Smith Left Home"
A. tine Write city--The Bevption
x Vesuvius.
At Luna Park--OutdOor amussr
ments.
At Pantsees--Vaudevil
AZ the Star-.Naudeyi.le
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

ever 80 many other famous men
and women 90 ERE stage. Ny last
role was Airs. bartlett la Way Down
East
"DonN you think. Mira. uyams. .
the man asked. that the actors Of
today are more flashed performers
than those Of your young daysf"
The obi lady's handsome faca be,
gan To assume IA expression 81
amusement an the question wan be-.
Ing put When it waa complete. she
was smiling frankly
According 10 my way Of think.
Ing. no. she said. decialveiy. The
performances ~ the present day
actor are more studied and acroyd
ing 10 the book. but I believe 'Dla.
mond Charlie Davis played the
country character Of his time as
we'll as ncnman Thompson did the
farmer of our own day
In lh.bse DAYS the player himself
created his part. Now the stage
manager does Il for him. Then We
sometimes had very little time 20
prepare a part. aud wsan We 70.
hcarsed Nc had 20 rely largely on
ourselves and our own instincts for
guide as 30 bow Il should be
played
Nov the stage manager tells
even the best players To do this OF
that way. and TO deliver his lines
louder. or slower. or faster. or from
another part OF the stage And the
players must do as the atagoman.
alss says.
However. Ne have some ~ the
greatest sectors n0w that over lived.
| ans cot one Of those who believe
that All EpOd actors are dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
RUBY BRIDGES.


fssar Special scfViee.l
CINCINNATI. o.. July s-Mrs.
rmogene Kent Hyams. m point Of
nrvlcs the oldest actress in the
Unlted States. says she may return
b the stage. she Is 70 and has
grandchildren plwing important
fs,ss In first class psSduCtt@1s.
Mrs Hyag% began her career as
a bahy. Rer mdaber. Eiinabetb
Ksnt Who dSd IN RSs. wss per
hsps The most popular soubrct of
ahsr aay. she was appealtsg al e.
ola Nasluaal heater. Sycamore ST..
vhsn Nrs Hyams was born. aud
thsrn IA long clothes. the h4ay
aplayed her first part in Mr.. esd
Mrs Peter White The was In
lsst
Her father had been A sailor. and
Wien he went on the stage. played
ailor parts thus came bis name.
sailor Blll" Kent. Frederick .ad
Jalisn Kent. hsothers. were actors
q vide reputation. Her son-tn.law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

w. o. Wheeler. now IN Cincinnati.
r. a wclsauown manager
Miss 0rby Brldkea. last season
leading woman in The Man Of the
Hoar." playing the role of Dallas
wainwright Is granddaughter.
and Miss Fay Wheeler. daughter %
Manager WheeicF. appeared last
season with Charlotte Walker aud
Vincent SeFrano "a "On Parole
She was tho Anita Robinson Of the
cast.
Mrs. Hyama' husband. Nathan
Hyams. was the last manager %
the NationAl theater. also Of the
old Woods. long since demolished.
Tie was successful actor before
he became manager, Her first
husband. a Ms. Shires. was promi
nent IN theatrical affairs OF bis day
"fut for my husband said Mrs
Hyams As she sat In her cosy home
az 1850 Wheeler ~. Clifton
Heights. n wonidat hesitate about
returning 10 the stage. As Il II.
went say that I win not appear
again. | love the work dearly"
~As little Sri OF years made
quite a hit dancing a pas De dsux
at the old National There was
pit IN those days. aud the people
used 10 toss me coins while
danced. That was the style. then.
when ths audience liked ones
work.
! NY parents lived IN Newport.
/ and % course there we're no bridg
es. Rain OF shine. storm or quiet.
used 10 80 down 10 the waters
edge and ring an old farm bell for
the skiff IN which IA cross the
river 70 ts,ss my part On the show.
Arcs 0z C6cinnau enlargement
We vent - Cleveland where We
appcWed o. a tsag period.
~Trav sstns 40 Was far dlfferrnt
from ssu q b now. and boards 81
public H4sfy would have spaama II
they woa1d find a thsafer now such
as we used to play iu-oii lamps 90
candles for foofiighfs. and 40 forth.
i've ridden many a mile sitting
on a 90 q Rmvter stacked on Al
open 0eUoH Wsr. cd I have Jour
nsyed ~eessi stssw 10 ramshack.
~ wgs'Ma kasacxs o. anaitiike
canal bosh1
4 have psv.zt GER sort Of parts
r-baby role& beys and old women.
I played 40 Eessssn Forrest. Edwin
Booth. kssasues Barrett, Jas. =.
Murdoch. C. ~ Couldock. r. r
Adams. Ciep Nssris. Nine. Ianau-
schek. Matilda Heron. Charlotte
Champion. f]ssrG ksene. Lolita. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

training this woman's voice for the
grand opera stage under the beat
masters IN Europe. and that she &C.
companied him GA long cruises on
his yacht
This Is all society has heard
Speculation and anticipation. how.
ever. II rampant Under lie law
the papers Ia the case must all be
filed within two weeks. II IL posi-.
BILE that even then society may be-
thwAFted by an agreement Go argue
the proceedings In private before a
referee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

lard schools, Prof Dickson had un.
der his charge a force Of rs teach
ers During his term the schools
showed a great Improvement over
the precedtpg years As Mr.. Dickson
Is well known In the single sub
urb, the citizens OF that section
formed a John G. Dickson club last
Tuesday evening. for the purpose
Of working for Dicksons nomina-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Cs,sr Special ssrvles.)

NEW YORK. July Who ia the
woman Ia the caser This b the
paramount question In tho spicy
gonsiping OF New York society. now
that Mrs. Frank J Gould has filed
salt Tor absolute divorce and the
breach between her and her hua.
band seems 10 be final.
Mrs. Gould admits chat she will
name a correspondent who Is an.
known In Now FORK II wlll be al.
legged. according 90 report. that
Gould has for several years been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
MUST NOT TALK.

NEW YORK. July s.-tz an or.
der which is one Of the most sweep
ing ever issued AZ the New York
navy yard. all officers and men EN-
ployed In the construction - the
new 20.000-ton battlcship. whose
keel will be laid In a few weeks.
are forbidden TO give out any In
formation whatsoever TO the news
papers or 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

BERLIN. July s.--Figurcs given
out today show that Germany IL
feeling the pressure OF hard condi.
lions The same explanation which
has been offered by other troubled
countries Ia EuVNe IL being made
here. that n a. but a backsash OF
the Americas financial strlngsncY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
GENT ro9psNIrENrlAnY.

Lou s1sSg was yesterday aentcno-
cd by \ He O. n. IIanford IN tho
federal court TO niue months Inn.
prisonment In the panitentlary and
10 pay fine OF 800. He was TO.
Gently convicted OF smuggling allen
Cinnamon across the boarder near
Sumna In December 1907, dlagula
Ing them az Japanese. after having
cut Off their queues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
AUTO WRECKS
STREET CAR

PORTLAND. Ore. July IA big
nadine struck an electric car on
the East burnside " late yesterday
aslAy lhe electric car vas knocked
completely off the track and pat
olit Of commission and had TO be
sent 20 the repair shop. None OF
tho ak occupants Of the aulomo.
Idle. among whom was Rev. An.
freas Hard. Of walla wsila. was
iniurcd. The machine was not no
sieeahly damaged aud proceeded on
Is gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
ORCHARD A TRusTY.


BOISE. Idaho. July a. ,
Harry Orchard. whose death I
sentence for aasnHaiuating I
former Gov. Steunenberg wan ,
eommuted TO life imprlaon. ,
ment win be given a clerical I
position. II vas reported to. I
; day. and he viii be one Of the I
; trustees OF the prison. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
COSTLY TO BREAK
SUNDAY LAW

William Motley. a bartender At
tho Columbia cafe. First Av. and
Columbia At. was fined SIS by
Police 1udOs John - Gordon for
selling liquor 10 sunday
Motley adsalessl that he sold the
liquor 90 Pst -ulnien Cox and Hagen.
bat stated thes be waa acquainted
With both orAscfa and thought be
was doing them a favor.
r. Clay. Of the Offlce bar. BAL.
larri. failed 20 aepear when bis case
WAS called yesterday. lie was
charged with violating the Sunday
closing law Ills $500 bail was de
clarsd forfeited and a bench war.
rant issued for his arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Fourth of JuA

MI aboard for the picinc at
Pleasant Beach. given BY Bakers
union, No. = Good dancing and
athletic sports. Cash prizes given
10 winners. Boats leave pier ?. foot
OF YcEler Way, every hour. Round
trip soc. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Visit the Navy Yar1

Atlantic fleet Is stili at the navy
yard Sec the battleship Rhode
Island In the drydock. Boats leave
10 times daily from Pier 2. foot OF
Yesier Way. Round trip, soc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Lone IAlWI MDS p
STGt COACH

NVN IT FAMfFffsIl. UTN July b
One masked bandit held up the
Sorth famhill Tiliamook siAKe. four
miles west 81 here Frank Perkins.
The driver. and three passengers
vere relieved of all their valuabica
and money The registered mail
sack was also taken. The value of
the loot Il not known. sheriff Cor.
Fisan and posse Of men are acour.
IND the cuuatry In an automobile.
SIX years ago The North YAmhlil.
Tiiiamook stage was held ap al the
same place b. a iono baa1,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
TRONDIIJFM

TRONDHIEM. July s-The
Swedish gunboat swenakhund
bound for Spitxbergcn. with Prof
Geers geological expedition. has
been wrecked near Horviyik. The
members are safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

ABERDEEN. July Carl Ilad
strom. a brother OF the late John
Lindstrom. does not believe that hts
brother came 20 his death by acct
dent. but has a theory that he met
with foul play, II i hts intention
20 have a detective make a thor
ouwh Investigation into ~. tho cir.
cumstancess surrounding u. death.
and will gn himself to Portland Sat.
ufday 10 look into the matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Olympia begins July Ord. ~ ealef
" Ainomah leaves 0albraith Dock
at a. m. July 80; round ITO 81 90
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

aist oeef. urns ndous fireworks
display. Jlstt tt. - Luna Park.
Positively Nc soexHn charge. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Everett andEdmOndS

Three rouno trlpe dany LsAe sa.
attle a. 7 -. m. ~ m. and y -
sunday leave Seattle al 7i3o q. -, ~
m. and y, m. Leave hverAtt AZ bsf6 u.
"a. filb y. m, and 1it5 p m SUNDAY
leave Everett 81 egS a, NJ. Rils y. -
and 1919 v M sta9le fare 20 Sn0haiH~
18Th 81 90. kOund trip Size.
Steamer CITY OF nverett. Colman Cock
Phones-sunset t0sts Ind 1894
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
SEES MENACE
IN SOCIALISM
ROSEBERY DISCUSSES ALSO THE
NECESSITY OF ADHERING TO
FREE TRADE.

LONDON, March 12.-"The active
menace of Socialism" with which
Great Britain is confronted, was a
prominent and striking feature of Lord
Rosebery's presidential address before
the Liberal League this afternoon. The
former Premier atso discussed the ne
cessity for the maintenance of the pol
icy of free trade.
Protection, Lore Rosebery declar-
ed 'is a great evil, a great tyranny
and a great source of corruption"
The speaker foresaw, however, a
time when the present movement in
Parliament, founded on ideas of social
reform, might lead to such enormous
pressure in the way of direct taxation
as to make the nation seek relief by
shifting a part of the burden to the
taxation of imports. The time might
come, but Lord RosebeTy sand he trust
ed to Goo it would not, when the Lib
erals would be forced to choose be-
tween allowing the Socialists to gain
the upper hand or allying themselves
with the party of protection in oraer
to defeat Socialism. OF these two con-
ditions, he, for one, without hesitation,
would prefer protection. This would
be a great evil and a source of cor
ruption, but Socialism would mean the
end of the empire, religious faith and
freedom and property.
United States come within the provi-
sions of the bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
HUGHES SCORES
BIG VICTORY
SENATE COMMITTEE FAVORABLY
REPORTS THE FIRST OF THE
RACING MEASURES.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 11.-Fear
that the anti-race-track-ga gambling leg
islation recommended by Governor
Hughes in his annual message to the
Legislature might be smothered in
committee was dispelled to some ex-
tent today by the action of the Senate
Committees on Codes reporting the
first of the bills introduced by Senator
Agnew to embody the Governors rec
concentrations. The Assembly Codes
Committee was expected to take SINH
lar action this evening, but its hear
ings on other bills were protracted and
It adjourned without action until to-
morrow The bills will be discussed
then and probably reported
The advocates of this legislation,
especially Governor Hughes, were dis
appointed to find that the Senate COM
mittee had amended the bill so as to
defer its taking effect until September
list. The Governor made no secret OF
his disapproval of this amendment
saying that its only purpose was to ex-
empt the major part of this years rae
ing schedule from the prohibition oil
gambling, and that there was no "rea-
son for postponing obedience to the
Constitution of the State"
None who talked with the Governor
today was left in any doubt that he
will insist that the legislation take eff
feet Immediately.
The bill reported today is really a
secondary one in the anti-gambling
series. 1t would amend the Penal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
HARTMAN ASKS
PRESIDENTS AID

WASHINGTON, d. c., March Ii
Max Ewart, the New York attorney for
Hartman and Senator Flint called on
the President this morning and made
an appointment for Evarts to see the
President tonight regarding the COM
pany's claim against the Government
for mending the break in the banks OF
the Colorado river at Imperil. The
Senator laughed at the report that Ev-
arts had come out of the White House
waving his arms excitedly as if en-
ragged.
"Evarts always does that" said
Flint. "He merely made an appoint
ment with the President, who has pro-
missed to write letter to the chairman
of the committee explaining his posi-
ton in the matter and setting forth ex-
actly how Hartman came to expend
the $1,6OO,OOO which the latter now
asks Congress to repay"