davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29

ever had. He swings his gavel around
and then announces 1891 present. ,
That's his favorite numb and it
generally goes.
"No,' said MI. Clark, 81 hardly
look for such radical action as the
unseating of Cannon, even if we had
the votes to do with. 1t would be
, unprecedented in the history of the
house and is not likely to ever happen,
unless unforeseen events take place.
If Joe should be convicted of enter
ing into a deal with Tammany to
corrupt legislation in New York as
charged by Parsons, there is no tell
ing what might take place, but l do
not expect Joe will be unseated.' y
"The chances for democratic ma
jority in the next house is very favor
able, in fact, think it is assured"
"In that event you will be Mr.. Can
non s successor" we remarked.
''That's just what is going to hap
pen," said Mr.. Clark and he smiled
like man who could almost reach
out and grasp that famous order
keeping bit of wood.
Champ is most genial gentleman
and a thoroughly posted parliamentar-
ian, strong man on the floor and a
fighter
"When Gaines was the dem ocratic
leader he had to be absent from the
house for some time" said Champ
''and asked me to become leader in
his absence. 1 told Mr.. Gaines that
if became the leader Joe could not
swing his old gavel around and say
| '23l present, when the point of no
quorum was raised. If he tries that
old gag on me there will be a fight,
but he never tried it, and l guess
Gaines must have given him point
er."
81 take it, after reading Cannon S
speech at Elgin, Illinois, the other
day that Joe is thoroughly mad
Such speech by him at such time
is surprising to say the least. ice
has undertaken TO read Senator Cum.
Minis and other prominent republicans
out of the party because they oppose
his methods. Joe has made serious
mistake and such speech will make
Insurgents everywhere and is not
hurting the democrats any. When
Joe gets mad he gets reckless and
swears and plunges around in furious
temper"
"Yes, this is my first visit to South
Dakota and your country looks as
good as Missouri. When speak to
night l will have spoken in every
state but tve-North Dakota, Mon
tana, Idaho. Wyoming and Washing
ton, and 20 from here to Grinnell
Iowa, then down into Oklahoma. and
then soon to Washington where | ex'
pect the liveliest session Of congress
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29
Fact Worth Remembering.

The stealing of horse is Grimm
al offenSe and criminal offenses are
looked after by States Attorney Carl
son. He makes it his special busin ess
to apprehend and punish every party
committing an otfense in Lincoln
county. If anyone in Lincoln county,
hereafter, has horse stolen, commun-
icate with or call upon the States
Attorney and he will catch the thief.
He has the power Of the state behind
him and telephones are numerous.
Nels 0. Hoel and wife came up
from Eden for Sunday visit with
Mr. and Mrs Ole Grevlos.
"Whatever Is worth doing at all,
is worth doing well" is a maxim that
is true as it is old. The lines of this
adage have been closely followed by
w. #. Mann, the producer OF "Tem-
pest and Sunshine" and the result is
as near perfect play as it is possible
to get. The very height Of stage
realism is getting as near to nature
as the laws Of mimicry will premit
and this has been the sole object Of
the author Of this really splendid play.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29
Cooks Conquest of the Pole.

The LEADER has secured DR.. Cook s
full history of his wonderful and heroic
trip to the pole and it will be
published in weekly chapters,
Two chapters have already been
printed and it makes mighty good
reading.
The third chapter appears this
week. Read them all and you will
have correct idea of the hardships
of such a trip. The LEADER is the
only paper in the county authorized
to print this wonderful story, as it is
copyrighted by the New York Herald
and sold on special contracts.
There is nothing too good for
LEADER readers and this Cook story
proves it,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29

for years, and if there is any fighting
l expect to be in the middle of it,"
then we wished him good night and
success on his lecture tour.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Canton post Office on
Oct %, 1909.
g. L. Darrow
Miss Clara Erickson
John Faesem
L. E. Henry
Ben Knutson
Tom Kun
Jessie NimbS
Henry Schultz
Peter Thorson
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T.. r. SMITH. p. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-10-29

This great big smooth faced genial
southern gentleman delivered a lee
ture in Augustana college chapel last
Friday evening to an appreciattve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
u SPORTS
LOCAL AND COAST
AUTO D0fNGS

age speed approximately hits-iour
miles an hour.
Twelve thousand persons Witness
cd the opening was marred Dy 'he
deaths OF boarque ahd'Ho'comp anu
the complete bfeakdowhs OF the star
drivers. IL IL the geherai OPINION
mat the course was respohsiDie ior
all the 'acciuents ana me american
Automooie association uhuer
whose auspices me ,oca, men are
rHan'ng 'hc meet orderen the track
well oiled 9hd repaired Derore Hle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
H. &C. Team To
Play Britishers

There will he q cricket match to-
morrow at the Makikl grounds and It
will be between the X. c. C. and an
eleven from the two British ships now
In port.
The crews Of the Scottish Monarch
and Vennacher will form combined
eleven and endeavor to show the Ilo
nolulu bats what cricket is really like.
The sailors are reported to have a
strong team and the local men will
have to buck up to defeat them.
The following eleven has been sci.
ected to represent Honolulu: Ander.
son. Mae'ean, l.. Wilmington, Buckley
tCaptain), Dearborn, Bailey, Gray,
Maxwell. Morse. Tucker ard Mc'iill.
The above Is Il strDn3 cnmlnnati, y,
rnd the total s. 4" put up by then,
should be big one. The game viii
start at 2:15 sha , AM III ID, players
are requested to be on time as Il may
be possible to play a two-innlng match
II an eaSly start Ii made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
Kaufman Had No
Chance With Jack

According to the cable that ar
rived yesterday. Jack johnson had
no trouble with Al, Kaufman in
their ten.round contest. II the two
men did really try to fight and
Kaufmah had as little chance as the
cable. states, then Lii Arth must be
once more In good condition.
Kaufman IL no slob and has done
very well ut the game for some
time past; he, however, may have
been fixed az regards yesterdays
so. and, the probabilities are that
that was the case.
The real fight will come when
Johnson meets ketcheil. for that Will
not be an exhibition bout as yester-
days was. The Ketchell johnson
contest will be for the title Of
worlds champion, and Mistah john
son is not going to let that title go
until he runs up against Jeifries. -
Although no official decision could
be given according to the agreement
made before the match, the referee,
Eddie Smith. declared after the fight
that the scrap was Johnsons right
through,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
DETAILS OF NIGH.
SHOOT At PERRY

Colonel Jones Of the N. q n. for.
wards the details Of the Hawaiian
teams shoot at the various ranges.
Tho N. G. n. was two n,yfouith in the
National shoot at Camp Perry last
month. and the team, viii be returning
on the Manchurla rext Tuesday.
Tho il,walian representatives at the
different ranges did ms follows: 200
yards. 50l; 600 yards. 52S; 500 yards
ESQ; 1000 yafds. 49S; 200 rapid, 412;
'sklrmish 1918. Grand total, $500.
The Navy team which won made a
total Of 1901; the Infantry, 1852; Mass.
achusetts. 1927; Cavalry. 1925: U. 8.
Marines, 3671. The shooting for third
place wAs remarkably close, only one
Joint separating the Massachusetts,
team and the Cavalry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
VOLCANO SHOOTING
FIRE! FOR VISITORS
Congressman Start. On
Inspection Tour Of
: Kilauea
BY W. r. Harrington.

Especial Bulletin Wireless)
'ltllo, Sept. io.-The volcano 10 In
splendid asN,on for the visit Of the
corsrsssmen. En- route to kilauea
last evening they were cordially greet.
ed BY the people along the road. The
evsrIsnd party arrived FOR an inspee.
ton tour. With the exception Of one
breakdown, no serious accidents oe.
CURED. Those who arrived today will
make Trip to the volcano, while last
nisht's party will tour Hlio and sur.
rounding country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Ensign W. J.. Calhoun. Ensign i. j.
Fletcher. rms g1 II. l.. Pence, En-
sign ". r.. .,cwtUn, Ensign e.. ".
Crosse, Mid yhlpman W. G.. owen.
.iidsni. .n"n =. Z. Clark, Midship-
man !. =. McClain, Midshipman e.
l.. Best. Midshipman W. W. Wilson,
Mid .hipman II. d. Donald, Midship-
man J. L. Meredith. Midshipman G.
McCauley, Midshipman D. Il. Kemp,
Midshipman X. W. Wuest, Midship-
man, o. l.. Spiller. Midshipman 4.
X. winters, Midshipman NJ. l.. Her
sey, Jr., Sturgeon A. 'Farenholt, AS
sistant Surgeon w. Chambers As
sistant Surgeon ID. II. Noble, Pay
master, g. Brown, -Jr., Chaplain II.
NJ. T. Pearce, First Lieutenant W.
c. Powers, U. S. NJ. c.; Chief
Boatswain II. X. Brayton, Chief
Gunner d. f. Origins, Gunner u.
A. Robie. Carpenter +. NJ. Kirch-
mier Machinist +. T. Lense, Machin-
list j. J. Fuller Machinist L. W.
Abel. Pay Clerk j., C. Waters.
In .. .. FEN NoLN ANA.
Captain G, f.. Pond, commanding;
Lieutenant Commander W.. Evans.
Lieutenant Commander c. G. Fewel,
Lieutenant Commander G. s. lin
coin, Lieutenant Commander w. L.
Littiefeld, Lieutenant J. +. Green.
Lieutenant l.. J. Wallace, Ensign +.
G. Blasaol. Ensign NJ. e. Hail, En-
sign j. 8. Mccain. Ensign II. G.
Grady, Ensign w. Is. Howe, Ensign
r. 8. Edwards, Ensign W. +. La
frenz, MIdshipman A. NJ. Charlton.
Midshipman i. II. Chew, Midshipman
w. II. Pudnell, Midshipman T. NJ.
Upton, Mldshlpman y. II. Connor.
Midshipman II. X. Fox, Midshipman
p. II. Rice. -Midshipman o. II.
Morrison, Midshipman ~. s. Spore,
Midshipman @. A. Trever. Midship-
>man H. A. Weddington. Surgeon s.
G. Evans. Assistant Surgeon +. II.
Stibbens, Paymaster Skipwith. First
Lieutenant r. o. Underwood, U. s.
NJ, e.; Boatswain w. T.. O'Conncll,
chief Gunner l. b. Bruce, Carpenter
j. A. Price, Chief Machinist +.
Riser. Machinist J. Burns, Ma
chinist W. A. Morgan, Pay Clerk
j. j.. Peet.
u, s, s. COLORADO. :. =.
Captain c. Is. T. Moore, command
ing; Lieutenant Commander b. b.
Bierer, Lieutenant Commander IL.
r. Baker, Lieutenant w. Mcdowell,
Lieutenant II. q. s. Wallace, Lieu
tenant G. NJ. Baum. Ensign l.. NJ
Ensign G.. HOwse, Ensign u. H..
Bteele, Ensign s. W. Lorsbougn,
Ensign ID. s. Howard, Ensign Il.
b. Horner, Midshipman C. l.. Pugh.
Midshipman j. l.. Oswald, Midship-
man J. C. Cunningham, Midship-
man o. s. A. Botsford. Midshipman
Il. Guthrie, Midshipman +. r.
Perry, Midshipman NJ. J. Peterson.
Midshipman W. W. Waddell, Mid
shipman C. @. Gillette, Midshipman
II. G. Conan, Midshipman T. n.
Afford, Mldshipman p. II. Marion,
Surgeon j. T. Kennedy, Assistant
Surgeon A. Is. Hayward, Paymaster
W. T. Gray, Assistant Paymaster
r. V. de W. Becker, First Lieuten-
ant W: A. Mcneil, U. s. NJ. c..
Boatswain Isidor Uordstrom, CHER
Gunner T J. Hurd, Chief Carpenter
| w O'Neill, Machinist A. T. Percival.
Machinist NJ. A. Thormahlen, Ma
chinist C. Dunno, Pay Clerk o. j.
Phillips.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
ROSTER OF OFFICERS
First Squadron, United States Pacific
EIo0t.


STAFF ~. 8. s. TENNESSEE
Real Admiral Uriel Sebree. Com.
manderinchief: Captain William s.
Benson, chief Of stan; Lieutenant Com
mander Frank II. Clark, Jr.. feet en-.
gineer; Lieutenant Commpnder Dudley
w. Knox, feet ordnance officer; Lieu
tenant Commander l.. II. Sargent. flag
secretary: Lieutenant, I,alston s.
Holmes, flag lieutenant; Lieutenant F.
d. McMipard. aid.
u. 8. s. TENNESSEE.
Captain Bradley A. Fiske. command.
Ing; Lleutenant-C Commander ID. +. Dis.
mukes, Lieutenant.C Commander p. N.
Olmstead, Lieutenant. ( Commander NJ.
J. Mccormack, Lieutenant A. r. Ora
ham. Lieutenant J. c. Kress Lieutep-
ant q. r. Landenbcrgcr, Ensign Ben.
jamin button. Jr.. Ensign A. s. Rees,
Ensign r. w. Cabaniss. Ensign u. A.
Wolleson. Ensign G. X. Baker, Enslgn
A. r. Beaureeard, Ensign James Par.
ker. Midshipnnan J. l.. Kaufman. Mid.
shipman Sidney N. Kraus. Midshipman
Frank r. Smith, Jr., Midshipman. J. d.
Moore, Midshipman H. B. Labhardt,
Midshipman q. Bradford, Midshipman
A. 8. Dysart. Midsllipman n, d. spali-
Ing, Midshlpman Il. J. Blauxenshlp,
Midshipman e. NJ. Woodsch. Mldship.
man F. II. Fowler, Midshipmau Stan.
ley r. Canine. Midshipman G.. Brad.
ford. Medical inspector J. d. Lakewood,
Passed Asst. Surg. w. A. Angwln, Asst.
Surgeon w. l.. Mann, Jr.. Pay Inspect.
or z. w. Reynolds, Asst. Paymaster
i. A. Cobey, Major G. G. Thorpe, U.
8. M. c., Captain C. c. Carpenter, U.
8. NJ. c., Boatswain George Enott
Boatswain Ralph Martin, Chief Gunner
G. A. Messing, Carpenter T. s. Convey
Machinist John p. Richter, Machinist
W. M. Evans, Machinirt W. d. Snyder
Pay Clerk w. A. Settle, Pay Clerk G.
G. Schweitzer.
u. s. s. WASHINGTON.
\ Captain C. G. Roger, commandin.
Lieutenant Commander r. II. Leigh
ent-Commander j. X, Y. Blake
ly, Lieutenant-C Commander d, T.. The
leen, Lieutenant r. Morris. Lieut.. e
u. Stafford, Lieutenant w. H. TOaz
Lieutenant J. j., McCracken, Ensign
Albert Norris, Ensign w, Baggaley
Ensign ID. A, Scott, Ensign b. Bruce
Ensign e. d. McWhorter. Midshipman
J.. c. Van de Carr, Midshipman II. b
McCleary, Midship. e. U. Rinehart
Midshipman L. w. Jukes, Midshipman
j. L. Schaffer, Midshipman II, T
Smith, Midshipman J. s. Harris. Mid
shipman r. II. Paupack. Midshipmar
s. s. Brown. Midshipman s. 8. Ken
Ivdy. Mldshipmah J, NJ. Ashley, Sur
geon. James G. Field Passed Asst
Surg. B. II. Dorsey. Paymaster F. X
Perkins. First Lieutenant T.. r. Beadle
u. 8, M. C.. Boatswain John Stokes
Gunner A. .ahgfeld. Gunner ]. =
Hancock, Chief Carpenter l.. q. War
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
v. 3. PACIFIC FLEET.
CONTINUED from Paas ~

"The ships are In the very best Of
condition. and by the time of our trial
trip on September 20, we will be able
to show much over 20 knots, I am
sure"
A good many officers In the feet
have just been detached from battle
ships and torpedo boats, and all are
warm in the praise of the armored
cruisers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

ford, CHER Machinist II. l. hu'kcn Ma
chinist D. u. martin Machihis' T. IL
hu'z, Pay CLERK u. =. SanDofh'
U. 3. 5. CALirohNiA.
Captain V. l.. Cottman commanding
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS N. A. McCully'
MISUNDERSTANDING Mark st. c. Ell
lis Lieutenant Z. >. Freeman iLeuteh'
ant X. II. Taylor, Ensign H. L. IRVINE
Ensign X. M faweii' ENSIGN D. u
sumpter, Ensign Il. Lando. Ensign H.
Y. Gearing Jr'. Ensign =. r. rous'ahu'
Ensign +. U. Grimths' midsh,pmah "
e. windsor. Midshipman .. \. hoiii'
day. Midshipman N. Il. hii' Miuship
man h. .. knerr, Midsn,pmah n H.
Eihhgtoh' Midsh'pmah w. l.. L'hd'
Midsnipmah w. y. raus, Midsnipmah
va. DIXON, Midshipman u. b. keester'
Midshipman M u bowmah' M'ash,p
man J. A. murphy Midshipmah n. H.
van DE Doe, Midshipmah D. D. oideh'
dorf' surgeon H. u Parker ASST. sur
Geon n. n. hermesch' Asst Surseon
1. Harlan raymas.er .. o neecner'
lst Lieutenant w. ~. r,,'' y, .. m, w.
Qh'eI boa9wmn d. Leckie' oh'e' Gun
ner David D. vass'e. onie' oarpen'er
y. barth, Chiei Mach'n'ss y. mu''ah'
Machlhist .. QmN' Macnih's' w. JONI
son, Pay CLERK =. w. foore.
U. .. q. yum pAnoiA'
captain James L. oihi'h' coihIha"u'
ms ,a'.. c...,.. n
49, ..'., - ,.oI.on Ion.
$50. GO, II.,,,..,., n
., ""n. n . w. r. uoonor ~
~ ~ ,s. nv ca,,o.,.on
DIS" :" D s u.'',. r.
~ = w.c,,,.a E,,.,, n
-. C,a,.n,
,., Ne ,,....u M,.shin'
"' - ~ n..,n. M,,.s,nn,an ~
n nan w. , n y "nrsn,a,, MIA
s'a', &c r.n,n M,,sh,nman u
s I.," ,,,sD.,..a. " n Cha,,,n,
,.'',sn,.,,,.', N, :" n,.ho M,dsh,rm,n
~ 70 w"" IL, M',.S,,,,"an A Me-
~ 70" ,rhn.nn 90,
s'.-, 9 80. nnag,or n N,ch.
% ,,',on.n, wv AZ sm,, ri
c,.,as p....,.,n n, I,r.
- ~" ~, n c,,,nn., crnnor
y wr 49,. c..n.n,or n T. Kamn.
,,.s'~,.. ~ Anhor,,, Ma,h,n,s,
- ~ - s..oh,r,s, a S,h,,vo
..,. .,,.,an
IoNv NoN .
rear Aa"i,ra' +. ID, naE . 8
co''',''ah"er oe''"" -D'''''o", w. "
virginia. massn'p, oo",,"a""en ns"'
tenant y. w. m"''u,n' "'s
Ehs'Sn W. a. uass,o,a, a., a~
w. o. o, WEE, 'uN
oap'"'" .. W. orona'u' uo -
i'ieu'ehan' ,o''''''anae' -. .. :,
ii'e'er' L,e"e''"''So" -
James i.'eu'ehan'.oo"',,,an"o, w. -
n""s"
sign W. " spears, Hns'sh .. o. m"u .,
Ensign D. r. ronu. ,In''sn a. w. w."
nei" haa'sm ~ $3.50, ~,
i,e''",nu'.' 5" -,
s.sh o. a. -, ,,
ma'h' '"'n'pan > ~
'pn" ~ nss., n Una,oh
- , xa..n ,1a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

The lure of the golden west has
called to Edwin Markham, the Cali.
fornia poet, whose poem, "The Man
With The Hoe" brought him fame, and
he announces that he will give up New
York and return to the Pacific Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Kate NJ. Gordon, chairman Of the
Susan d. Anthony fund, announced at
New Orleans that she was working to
secure 81 100000 for suffragette work.
She expects to secure lOC donations OF
81 900 and 1000 gifts of 500 each, all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

The auction sale of secondhand an.
tomobiles which is To take place 70
morrow at the Won Hainm Young gar.
age IL attracting lot OF attention and
az the machines are to be sold without
reserve u big crowd is expected to at.
tend The sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
IN FOREIGN POETS
IN FOREIGN PORTS =

IN TONNTuN FVNIb
Friday, September 10.
SALIVA CRUZ-Arrived Sept. 81
s. s. Virginia. from Htso. Aug. %.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Sept. 10:
Blk. Albert from Kailua.
SAN FRANClSC0-Arrived Sept. 10:
schr, Muriel, from Honoipu, Aug. IS
Sept. 8:
Blk. Annie. Johnson. for San Fran
cisco.
HII.O-Sailed Sept. 3:
S. s. Mexican, for Salinal Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Canton Oahu, No. I. Patriarchs Mil.
liant ]. o. o. f.. holds Its regular
monthly meeting this evening in Odd
Fellows Hall at 1880.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

bobby Burman, driving Buick,
won the 250-mile race Tor the Prest-
.o-lite trophy on the Indianapolis
speedway. His time for the $50 miles
was i:3S:j1 10, making his aver
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Mary e. Lon and Rose X. Brown Of
Honolulu are registered at the Hotel
Jefferson, San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

The Schumun garage received III "
N. +. Stulcbuker this morning per tho
China These machines are selling
very fast and are very popa;ar with
auto people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10
U. s. s. MARYLAND.

Captain J. C. Gilmore, command
ing; Lieutenant Commander w. A.
Moffett. Lieutenant Commander y.
II. Pollock, Lieutenant r. w. Hen
derson. Lieutenant s. u. Thomas.
Lieutenant Il. Il. Diggs, Lieutenant
c. l.. Hand, Ensign W. II. Furlong,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

R7EXT WEEK, b,Gi. ming OF Monday
III Nor ing, we are eCi'e to III ON
y out on our Bargain ,Oun'ers a
rOsl of little things. Schools
using any Of these TENS will 70 W<!l 70
tax advantage Of his ST.. bu, il
matters not wa the! you buy tns article
or more me price; are NE same for thry
aIe lDwR TO bedrock, and we will Give
you just as m lCh attention whether you
are sma'! OF big buyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Covered with mud SO thick that 1t
was Impossible 20 tell the oliSinal
rClors of the ears. both Cadillac
thirty ears pulled up at the finish
Of the New York to Boston winter
ndurnncs, run with pc tcct scores
The ears left New York Thursday
morning ., $40 o'clock aud reached
...,u. tie same evening, afier IRA
vciing 2i3 mics % about the worst
reads that section of the country
has seen ror 5; me years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-10

Ever item is laid out and
intelligently marked in
plain figures, SO come,
please, and See what we
have to offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
MEXICO IN HEARTY ACCORD.
Will Support Intervention by This
Government

MEXICO CITY. March 13.-"Conditions
In Central America are becoming so in
tolerable as to be a menace to civiliza-
ton. 1t is question of but few weeks
at the most when Mexico and the United
States will be compelled to intervene in
the affairs of at least three of the repub-
lies and bring them to d realization of
the pledge signed by them at the recent
peace conference"
This is the summing up of the Central
American situation by high Mexican
official who. for obvious reasons, refused
TO allow his name to be associated with
the quotation.
II is generally reported here that Mexico
and the United States are in full accord
as to the proceedings to be taken within
the next few months. Intervention be-
Ing apparently inevitable, 1t is understood
that the United States will take the init
alive, Mexico backing UP that country
with moral support alone.
According to the dispatches, President
Zelaya has determined to wage war on
Salvador. in spite of the United States
or Mexico The republics of Honduras
into the conflict as allies, the former of
Nicaragua and the latter of Salvador.
In this connection an editorial which
has appeared in the Mexican Herald and
which Is looked upon in some quarters
as having been inspired by the govern
1nent Is creating something of a sensa-
ton. The editorial advocates the annexa-
ton of Central America by Mexico and
intinates that such elimination of the
question would not meet with the disap-
prevail of the United States.