davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22

Some people would rather be po-
lite, and others would rather tell
the truth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-22
EASTERN MARKETS
FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols
& Coz

Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat close: May, $1.07%; July,
97&c; September. 94kc.
Corn close: May, 62$c; July,
62&c; September, 62Ac.
Oats close: May, SIC; July,
46%c; September, 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
PLEIADES SAILS FOR
COAST TOMORROW

The American-Iiawailan chartered
freighter Pleiades will sail tomorrow
direct for San Francisco. carrying
fruit and other perlshable freight.
This trip of the Pleiades marks the
Inauguration of the fast freight sery-
Ice between here and San Francisco,
which the Americana Hawaiian Com
pany will maintain on regular sched-
ule.
The Mexican, which sailed direct
from San Francisco. will reach here
on Thursday next. She will bring a
considerable amount of material for
the depot quartermaster, some con
structiOn supplies for the Leilehua
work, and large general cargo.
On February the Missourian will
sail from Puget Sound for Honolulu
direct. The next ship to come this
way will be the Pleiades. which will
return here, on her regular schedule,
February q. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

G. w. McDougall has good earth for
sale. See nd IN today's issue.
4 list Of articles seized by the Gus
tom house Is published In this issue.
A petition for discharge In the mat
ter of $. a. Gutter, bankrupt, Is pub.
lfshed in this issue.
The Department of Public Works
has postponed the opening Of bids for
the construction ut the Waimea river
Gmbankmcnt.
For the best Kodak goods, picture
framing, art materials, and developing
and printing, 90 to Gurrey's. Fort
street, just below King.
Il. o. Hall 4 Son, Ltd, has just re.
CCived per HllOnlan their first ship.
ment Of 1903 SlaZingcr tennis balls
3nd DOherty tennis rackets.
Use Alpine milk because II Is ALSO
utcly purC, and because all the nat.
ural, creamy richness has been pre-
served in Il. That's why II tastes so
good. Ask your grocer for Alpine.
Standard varnishes for carriages and
iinishing work are superior to all 9th.
ers in freedom of working. safety, lus-
ire, and durability. Sold by Thco. II.
Davies & Co, hardware department.
You should buy your shoe in store
in which all the attention is ccntered
lpUn one article. Buy from us be-
'ause We have the largest and finest
took. Manufacturers shoe Co, Ltd.
Dry and seasoned ohia aud alglroba
tove wood, cut In convenient lengths,
and finest coal ready for delivery and
awaiting your order at the Unionpa-
ciic Transfer Co, l22 King St, phone
So.
Minute" Metal Polish Is the cheap
est and finest polish made. A soc
package, with u gallon OF gasoline,
makes full gallon of liquid metal pol.
ish that cant be beat. Schuman Car.
riage Co, agents.
Next Monday will he lace week at
Blom's and the prices will be cut
lower than those charged for the en-
brolderies last week. This sale Is to
I've one that will be worth while for II
tad" 10 attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
Many Promises
OF Auto Car
Entries

Chairman DOwsCtt of the automobile
committee for the Floral Parade, Is
getting right down { Obuslness and he
already has his plans well under way.
Dowsett is very enthusiastic over the
outlook, aud II the automobile display
IL not one Of the great features of the
day, II win be through no fault of his.
Every day sees more promises of
entries received, and already more peo-
BE have signified their intention OF
taking part than participated in that
part Of the parade last year. The
flowers are in fine condition now, and
there Is every Indication that there
will be a plethora of blossoms when
the time comes to decorate.
The following are the committee
chairmen appointed by Director Pet.
rlc:
j. A. McCandless. finance commit
tee; II. NJ. Won Holt. marshal ~ ~
parade; J. NJ. Dowsett, automobiles;
Colonel J. w. Jones, army am Nay,
Frank II. Armstrong ca"~ia"""' + G
Anterior, schools; w. II. McInerny,
inter.lsland Processes; w. A. Green
well, horseback section: J. a. Hughes
grounds; Tom Sharp, prizes and deco
ratlons; G. +. Bush, fire department;
J. l.. Fleming. police; Hayold billing
ham, social; l.. Petrie, assistant mar
shall; Frank Harvey. Hawaiian socie.
ties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
LOCAL and GENERAL
|" Don't store the passe furniture
in the barn; two bits worth Of B u l.
letin Want Ads. will sell it for you.
Oyster leaves at Royal Annex.
Ten good utitu-hacks Phone q.

len good dulO-HdChs. fHoHe V,
Governor Frear this forenoon re.
turned the Official call made by Cap
tain Bostwlck of the Buffalo.
Knights Of Pythias are called to
meet tomorrow afternoon to attend the
funeral OF the late J. II. O'Neil.
Lily Forsyth was today granted II de.
cree Of divorce from Adan Forsyth on
grounds of cruelty and nOn.suppOrt.
Land Commissioner Pratt and Sup.
erintendeut of Public Works Marston
Campbell will probably go to Kauai
next week.
Coat your iron roofs with "ArabIc."
You will be surprised at Its cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
On installments OF 50 per month you
can purchase White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny Il Co., Ltd,
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone 1873.
The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the First National Bank
took place yesterday afternoon. The
same officers as served last year were
reelected.
Judgment against the defendant for
costs amounting TO $3.50 has been filed
In the suit of Lum PAX Chez vs.. G. =.
Iaukea, and execution has been issued
by Judge De Bolt.
Being unable to swim and therefor
he was drowned in the sea" Is the yer.
dict returned by a KoOlauloa cOroner's
jury In the case of Ioshita, a Japanese
who was drowned at Punauu ON Janu,
airy 10.
Jas. oNeil, the proprietor of the
Delmonlco lodging house, died at the
Palama hospital this noon. He had
fbeen in tho Islands many years. The
funeral win take place tomorrow AT
3 y. IN. under the auspices of the
knights OF Pythias.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
SALARY DEMANDS
Continued from PAGE ~

Clerk discovered that, in handing the
demands over to the Mayor at the
public meeting last night he acted
somewhat prematurely. The law
provides that the demands must be
certified to by the Clerk Immediately
after the meeting. This was not
done. AS the Mayor gave the de-
mands into the keeping of the Clerk
for the night, the shortcoming was
sseedily settled.
One omission in the demand for
the roads and bridges appropriation,
the name OF Supervisor Cummins. is
pointed out by the Mayors secretary,
Why the name was omitted the COM
mittee has not announced.
The Committee on Police was in
consultation with Sheriff Jarrett this
morning, and the demands for the
police department will probably be
brought up at this afternoons meet
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
DEPARTED
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa. Smcrson,
from Hawaii, Maui and Molokai ports.
Jan. 22.-Jas. Campsie, 4. L. Martin.
Col. S. Norris. +. l.. Gibson, Mrs. +, l..
Gibson, +. w. Peasc, Father Charles.
Mrs. Wendels and servant. II. COnaut.
l., COnant, DR.. II. j. Pottic, II. 4. Mills,
Mrs L. w. Thwing. Miss Il. ThwlNs,
j.. q Smith, Chas. Biart Mrs, H. Co.
rea, Miss G. COnea. ID. X. Baker, Mrs.
ID. X. Baker, d. X. Baker, ,Jr, 4. s.
Wall, J. A. Mcclure, Mrs. A. Fernan.
DEE, Miss l.. Liitee, A. Liftee. G. j.
Falk, c. w. Baldwin, c. +. Hcrrick, Y.
Fulimoto, Rev. n. X. POepoe, A. Wat.
erhouse, +. 4. p. Watcrhousc, ]. +.
Silver, f. G. Wallace and 80 deck.
Per NJ. N. $. 5. Hilonlan, from San
Francisco, Jan. 21.-Mrs. j. II. Den.
sham, Mrs. A. q. Smith, Miss NJ. SeX-
ton, Mrs. G., f. Baxter. Mrs. u. NJ.
stone, b. NJ. Stone w. H. Thompson.
X, II. Dietort, c. II. Brown, Miss
Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
WATERFRONT NOTES


NO NEWS Of interest was brought
by the officers of the popular Matson
liner Hilonian, Captain Johnson, which
arrived last night at o'clock, docking
at her wharf. She brought ten pas.
sengers In the cabin, 200 bags of mail
and about 1000 tons Of cargo for this
port. Most of the cargo consisted OF
supplies for the army people. Among
the passengers was A. W. Il. ThOmp.
son, one Of the best known men In
Southern California. He owns the
bark Alden Besse, which Is due to ar.
rive here shortly. X. II. Dietert Is an
engineer, who has come down In the
interest of the Hawaiian Dredging Co.
MIR. Nome, a mining man, accompanied
by Mrs. Nome, arrived to locate here
permanently. G. II. Brown and daugh.
ter and Miss Sexton, n nurse, were
the other passengers. The Hilonian
VIII move over To the railroad wharf
this afternoon to discharge the rest OF
her cargo
THE MAuNA LOA returned from
Kona via Maui and MOlokai ports. She
locked at G:l0 O'Clock this morning
bringing CPS bags coffee, 10 bags
beans, 10 bags charcoal, 3 bales tObac.
co, lunches bananas, G5 bundles
hides, q cases oranges, | crate turkeys
o crates chickens, ,crates pigs, .
horses, 2 cows, mules, 10 calves, 80
nd cattle, 10 hogs, lot scrap iron, %
packages sundries. PurseT Friel re.
ports the following sugar on Hawaii
ready for Shipment IIonokaa, 5000;
kuhuihaele. 2600, Paauhau. 5000.
~
THE Cl.AUDINE, which arrived
from Hilo via Maui ports yesterday
morning will leave this afternoon at
o'clock for her regular ports of call.
She will return next Thursday morn.
ing.
nN
THE HELENE viii go TO Paauhau
Paaulo and other Hamakua ports to
morrow, at noon. She will have In her
hold large consignment of cargo.
-
MAIL FOR the Coast and the Orient
will be despatched by the steamers
Asia and China, respectively arriving
January %.
"a
THE IlKELIKE according 10 Purs.
er Frlels report, was discharging at
MahukOna when the Mauna LOa
passed there.
THE AMERICAN bark Nuuanu.
Capt, Josselyn, left Kaanapall on We'd
hesday for New York.
THE STEAMER Clmdlne will leave
at p. N. today for Maui and Hawaii
ports,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
TheMayfIower Stamps

VI F VALUES on our property did
not increase with depth the
In same as our royal neighbors, it
would simply be an unprece-
denied freak Of nature. But we will
assume that the values from the low
er levels are exactly the same as the
past average production, or only $40
net per ton. On an annual output Of
$4,000 tons as before mentioned, this
would give us $240,0O0 profit per
annum, or 20@o on the par value OF
our entire capital, or S0% year to
the man who secures his stock today
at % cents per. How does 80Po
strike you as minimum investment
return3 If you know Of better buy,
put me next. ] will tell you this is
your OPPORTUNITY" for safe,
sound, high-paying investment. Pass
your plate. Do not delay any longer.
Get your share while opportunity ex-
tends the Golden Hand.
Twill be passing strange" il
"Mayfower" does not crowd to the
limit the best and richest mines that
California ever had the right 10
boast of. l have a special PROPOSE
ton to make you if you will come in
this week and see me. Better look
into it. BUY "MAYFL0WER"
STOCK. BUY 1T NOW!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
ARRIVED

Thursday, January 81.
FIR. blk. Vile de Mulhause, from Iiu-
bart Town. for orders CanchOrcd on
porD.
NJ. n. S. S. Ililonian, Johnson, from
San Francisco, 1880 p. III.
Friday, January %.
Stmr. Mauna LOa, Slmerson, from
EOna and Kau ports, q. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Claudine. for Maui and
lilo, Jan, &c. NJ Luther and wife,
Miss KNAPP, u. =. Low. !. A. Sc-utt,
Per S. S. China, Friele, for japan,
Jan, 23, a. NE. Il. Hartman.
THE FRENCH fourmasted shin
Vile de Mulhause arrived off port from
Hobart Town yesterday for orders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, Jan.
2l.-E LANCER II. Mkt, Frank Thomp-
son
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
HONOLULU WEATHER
Friday Jan. %.

bNHs
temperatures Il. M, Il; am,
10; 10 a. M, "a; noon, 10; morning
20.
Barometer, a, m, 1913; abso-
lutte humidity, Il. M, $500 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity, S
a. M, 81 per cent; dew point, ain,
TO-.
Wind-G a, M, velocity IL, dircc-
tion Il; s Il. M, velocity 20, direction
Ne; 10 Il. M, velocity -, direction
4; noon, velocity IL, direction j..
Rainfall during "a hours ended
a. m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "A
hours ended at noon, 3O5 miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. 1, I. 0. R. NJ.

Meets every FIRST and third Thurs
lays OF each month at Knights Of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
A. q. ARLEIGH, sachem,
A. Z. MURPHY, G. Of n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22

THE MAUNA KEA, arriving from
Hawaii and Maui ports, will get in
early tomorrow morning with a good
list Of passengers from Hllo Many of
them have been staying at the Volcano
house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Friday. January %.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Jan. 90:
S. S. Chiyo Maru, II Il. M, hence
Jan. II.
KAHULUI-Sailed Jan. 81:
S. S. Lurlinc, for San Francisco.
EAANAPALl--Sailed Jan. 90:
Bk. Nuuanu, for New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22

HIS is an upper view Of our
Twenty Stamp Mil, showing
- the ore bins in the rear.
These stamps can handle so
tcnsof ore per day, and allowing 800
working days in the year, this means
an annual output of $4,000 tons per
annum. The general run Of ore from
the "Mayfower" has melted about
SO per ton and in no place has the
mine been worked to a depth Of 800
feet
In all the great mines around US
values substantially increase with
depth. There is not one known ex-
ception in our district TO this inhex-
ible rule. The Empire. for in
stance, has an annual output approx
mating 81, 000,0 900 and is now down
to the 350O.foot level, and making
preparations to go much lower. The
Idaho Maryland" a short distance
west Of us, is taking out richer quartz
than ever from its lower levels to-
day, and the North Star" has just
paid December dividend Of $751;.
500 Quarterly and in addition has
added 100000 cash to its reserve
fund. And all this from ore that has
to be taken from levels nearly mile
down in the bowels Of the earth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22

\" HIS is an upper view of our
Twenty Stamp Mil, showing
- the ore bins in the rear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-22

Transcontinental railroads reduce
rates ON beans and leather and may
amend the tariffs ON canned goods and
dried fruits,
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TO STOP HOUSE PLANTING.
Repeated Condemnation Halted by
Court Of Appeals.

What mas been known I'm the past as
house planting" and which is said 70
lsa-e cost the city thousands Of dollars. IL
finally TO BE- abandoned. Persons OvuinE
Siilapidated frame houses where the land
had been condemned would move them 10
some other condemned area, and al each
successive move receive big condemnation
price
In a decision recently handed down by the
Court OF Appeals II is held that one who
moves building 10 land under condemna-
ton is entitled 70 receive for the building
only sum equal 70 the expense of moving
II again. the building remaining in such cir
cumstances personal property.
The action was the result of the opening
and widening Of Briggs avenue The Bronx.
Tie condemnation proceedings were begun
on July q. 1901 At that time a man known
as Edwards owned the property on Briggs
avenue between Maple avenue and White
Plains Road. A year later Edwards sold
his property 10 the appellant in the pres
ont action. who had previously acquired by
purchase at auction a house on White
Plains Road. taken by the city and paid for
in another street opening proceeding. The
moving of the house was not completed
until May. lso3-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
NEW POSTAL CARDS.
Designs Approued bg Post
master General.

Washington. Nov 2i--Designs FOR the
new postal cards 10 be issued by the gov
ernment nave been approved ny Postmaster
General Hitchcock The cards VIII be fur
nished 70 the POstOfflce Department BY the
Government Printing Office. IN accordance
with contract effective on January l. 1910.
On the ordinary card the head OF the late
President Mckinley viii appear. as now.
but much better likeness has been Sc
lected- on the new small card. Intended
Tor index purposes and for social corre-
sponcence. a likeness Of President Lincoln
viii appear. The 2-cent international card
VIII bear portrait Of General Grant
An innovation has been made for the
couble. or reply. postal card. on the first
half viii appear portrait Of George Wash
ingion, while the stamp on the second. or
reply. half viii be likeness of Martha
Washington. The borders OF the stamps on
al Of the cards will be diversified in de-
sign On all the cards the words Postal
card, required by the Universal Postal
Union Convention. viii appear on the bor-
ders of the stamp. and not as now. as a
separate inscription
The paper to ne used is the best for the
purpose YET manufactured. II viii be more
attractive than the paper used in the pres
ent cards and will take ink better than
the paper now employed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
No GUTTER HE.
R0dC .fcrOSs Continent Rather
than BE Guycd.

7s-rer shan be called p quirter. IT, r
NerV..t1e~ rode on O. motorcycle from his
E.7r i1 san Francisco % New York. srriv-
trr & here last night shortly before 6 O'Clock
II. 'r.t fle Coast ON August J. and covered
-Hfa miles iI forty-fve DAYS cf riding.
Tr. t~n was suggested 10 MeriEether by
Brooklyn man who hes been living in
t f0rD.a fcr some time. and intending TO
r--rrr Ea-r- conceived rhe idea az riding
homo ou lis motorcycles TTe asked Neri-
ve' .er ro accompany him. and a. the latter
l.E never been beyond the borders 81 his
rr.e state he agreed 90 make Tho trip.
"H- rair started from the Golden Gate
vt. de-isiye farevel1s from their friends
-o predicted tha1 they would return be
r.-r -net had passed The California desert.
~H-r predictions were partly true 50 far as
,'-rUrt1or's comps mon VAS concerue5. FOR
f"r -.saI regions cot tho best of his nerve
end a- small town In NeV Mexico he an
.H.rreI fHa- he had hsd enough.
N-r-vetrcl laid De was not going back 20
-.r F-anrisco aid get the laugh so he
.------uE-ed along alone. His deternius-
-.H. o. accomplish what he started oIt 70
ra Vas Tho only incentive he had 20 con-
rr-r tH.- "trip 30 NcU York. for he vas
..r ra .r.ak no records. no manufae eturer
-.- paving him a bonus Tor making the
r.r. ana. as hc said last night, there was
H. pleasure in n. lie covered 2-2lG miles of
-.. Journey over she ties in order 20 escs pc
bad roads
Before nc adopted this ds userous method.
.0a ever. Do had toiled over roads that al
ra-f eArausted his energv. Tn one instance
.r uaS six hours covering FIVE miles the
-ar1 being 30 deep that he was forced 10
.r' brush and lay II down in front 81 his
machine 20 gel p surface that would besr
u- .f- weight of 30 pounds
TrirrE-rVo members or rho Reading
standard Motorcycle club escorted him
...T Newark 20 rnis city H will ride an
eE#-ri9n rye miles In Newark on Thanks-
swing Dav on his motorcycle.
sfrsr that it's me- for home, sweet
I"rr.. - "a Ma~iuether.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
TENEZUEL4N FEARS.
RumOrs of Castro Plot
GOme~ Way Lose Post.

Caracas. Venezuela. Nov S-Ex-Presi-
dent Castro. an exile in Santander. Spain.
is accused daily by the highest officials Of
the Venezuelan government OF attempting
to foment a revolution against the Gomez
administration. The continued agitation
caused By the wholesale arrests Of Castro
partisans. by the recent sensational split in
the Liberal party. when an attempt was
made to reorganize il. and by the near
approach Of the next session OF Congress.
which win elect a CONSTITUTIONAL President
for four years. has stirred political feeling.
until a spirit Of unrest and uncertainty
again exists.
No better evidence that the government II
anxious that the world should AT least be-
lieve that castro is plotting is needed than
the recent publication in .'El Universal ="
the semi-official organ. Of the following tel
egram from General V. Marquee Bustilios,
Governor Of the state OF Trujilo:
I have just learned of the criminal cas-
tro conspiracy. The gOvernmeH. and peO-
pie OF Tru1tllO viii know how to reach the
height Of their duty and declare their af-
fectionate adhesion 10 General Gomez. I
am on guard. and decided in my intention
to support eur worthy chief in every way
Either a serious condition OF affairs ex-
lists in Venezuela. due to steps being taken
ny tlt oNeithloWn Nittdlof 70 WFeak Neil-
geance on President Gomez or there is an
object which inspires the government 10
make il appear that Castro is busy con-
spring with his followers. This object the
opponents Of Gomez say. is perhaps 10 JUS
tify the wholesale arrests which have been
made.
Every one believes that Castro will never
rest until ne has made another effort TO
ruin those who arc responsible for his ig
nOminiOUs downfall
New-York tribune., 1909-11-22
PRINCETON HEAD UP
DEMOCRATS FOR HIN.
Gorernorship Stepping Stone
to Presidential Nomination.

Trenton, y j., Nov elf tine plans OF
some Of the most influential Democratic
leaders or New Jersey are carried out,
WOODROW Wilson. president OF Princeton.
VIII be the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor next year. Mr.. Wilson. IL is said.
was sought as a candidate against Gov
erhor Fort two years ago. when Frank
hatlehoach, Of Mercer. tE. county IN
"hlch Princeton is located. was nominated.
out TIE Princeton president would not con-
slider IT,
different condition OF affairs is now
sald to exist, however, and some good
ii-eiids os Mr.. Wilson say that he might
nov De urged. with a reasonable chance Of
Success. 10 give up the presidency Of the
new Jersey university and break into the
iohtical hmelight as candidate for Gov
erhor Ar- Wilson. according 10 those who
hLo" nm best. is ambitious politically
ana, indeed. those who are now urging him
as the Democratic candidate for Governor
whisper that. should he accept the nomina-
u"n and be elected New Jersey will *
10 the next Democratic National Conven-
u'n with a mighty strong candidate for
President
Mr. Wilson. II is said While in a recep-
tive mood 50 far as the nomination for
President Is concerned, Is said 70 cherish an
ambition 10 Sit in the United States SEN
ale. and in urging his selection as the
Democratic candidate for Governor next
year the crafty hand Of James Smith. jr..
The head OF the Democratic machine in the
state. - readily seen. Mr.. Smith. who has
already served one term in the United
states Senate, is desirous Of again sitting
IN that body With the Democratic party
IN lis present condition. there appears TO
BE- little Doubt that the Legislature elected
next fall. which will select a successor to
United States Senator John Kean. will be
as safely Republican as the present one.
This = what causes the interest which AiT.
smith has in the Princeton president 10
take life. for il is hoped that by nominat-
ing a man OF Mr.. Wilson's standing and
ability for Governor he would prove 10
be a political Moses who would bring the
Democrats into the promised land Should
Mr.. Wilson be nominated and elected, il
Il hoped that he would carry a Democrats
Legislature with him, which in turn would
send Mr.. Smith back 20 the United States
senate.