davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-02
+. V0IGT
MANUFACTURING JEWELER
726 Seventh Street NOrthVeS,
BETWEEN c. and n.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
HG4A GHGA

Everybody has some friend
whom they wish to make
happy. 1t may be mother
or father, sister or brother. It
may be a wife. or it may be a
SWeetheart-a' often them
selves.
Our stock of Jewelry.. and
Bric-a-Brac is a complete.
Each piece has been carefully
selected and we feel satisfied
that a visit from you will
bear us out that we have as
fine a selection as can be
found anywhere. Why not
give us a call.
Any article that you may
select will be laid aside and
delivered when wanted. Ex-
perienced clerks. Polite at
tention.
WATCHES. DIAMONDS, EN-
BLEMS, RINGS. SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS and BRONZES, PRAYER
BOOKS rnd MEDALS.
TBS 7th Street. N. w. Washing
ton, ID. e., is the place and the man
10 deal with is T.. VOIGT.
Everyone who deals with VoiQt Is
pleased.
Nov. Fly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-02
important to Breeders.

The highly bred and handsome impor-
ted German Coach Stallion, FREDDO.
will make stations in the County during
the present season. Fee; Insurance $25,
pay able when conclusive proof of being
with foal appears: or SIS, open chance,
payable at end Of season, June goth,
prOx.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-02

|ien : Fine Shoes
Rs, any style aud
25c. pair. Mems
Ladies' Every
9Sc. really worth
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-02

A lawn fete, will be held at Bur
linRtou, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Fl. Dent, Oakley. Md by the
Ladies OF the Parish Aid Society,
for the benefit OF All Saint Parish
on Thursday. June 2, from 4 P N
until IL O'Clock. Ice Cream and
Cake. Sandwiches and Coffee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-06-02

|'rtS, 2.Ic Boy 5
= "erS and Shirts
) "a ~ for 2Jc.
ar 25c. lA,iins'
are really worth
v low so come at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
SCHAEFER-W ALDRON
WEDDING.

At noon yesterday Miss Elsie schaefer,
daughter of the Italian Consul, f. A.
Schaefer, and Mrs. Schaefer, became
the bride of Mr.. J. w. Waldron, at st.
Andrew IS Cathedral, Canon Simpson of.
hciating. The wedding took place in
the presence of only few of the rela-
tives and friends of the bride and
groom. The bride was given away by
her father. The bride was attended by
her sister Miss Pauline Schaefer as
bridesmaid, tine groom being supported
by Mr.. II. b, Sinclair. Following the
wedding the bridal party went to the
beautiful home of the Schaefers, " Rose
bank" in Nuuanu Valley, where the
wedding luncheon was served. The
groom is connected with the firm of f.
A. Schaefer & Co., and has been n resi-.
dent of Honolulu for many years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
BABY GOT THE WINE
FROM HER FATHER

Papa div it to me in a cup,'' ex-
plains Baby Kerr as the reason why she
got drunk on Sunday last on dago red
wine and had to go to the hospital.
The baby, who will be five years old
in April, is rather proud of the sensa.
ton she created as well as being proud
of being able to drink wine, the same
as her father and her mother.
Humane Officer Rose Dawson has
been investigating the case of the baby,
found hopelessly intoxicated in Martin
Ryan IS room over the Territorial
Stables. Ryan, IL is learned, is called
uncle by the little girl and her still
hitler sister, who have gone through
some horrible experiences in their short
lives, too horrible for either of them
TO realize. ON one occasion the eldest
appeared ms a principal witness for the
prosecution in AN indecent assault case,
while both Of them have lived their
lives under the same roof as their
drunken, worthless father. Their
mother also celebrates special occasions
by looking upon the wine when II Il
red, acknowledging having purchased
lhe liquor that the little one supplied
| herself with and nearly killed herself
! By drinking on sunday last,
Tho little girl happened 10 he found
ln Ryan . fo9m becaate RYAN carried
her there aud loft her lying on the
bars hoof, where abe was found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
MRS. |RW|N'S
SISTER DEAD
Mrs. AiIeen lvers Robinson Dies
in Philadelphia After Pro-
traCted Illness.

SAN FRANCISCO, December a.
Death came yesterday in Philadelphia
to Mrs. Edward NJ. Robinson, who was
Miss Aileen Ivers of San Francisco,
the sister of Mrs. William G. Irwin.
Mrs. Irwin and her daughter, Miss
Helene Irwin, left yesterday morning
for Philadelphia, Fastening to the bed
side of the dying woman, but she pass
ed away shortly after the train on
which the Irwins were travelling had
departed.
Mrs. Robinson was the wife of Ed
ward NJ. Robinson, millionaire Phila
delphian, and large stakeholder in
the financial firm of DIexel, which is
the Philadelphia connection of the ~ all
Street house OF j. Pierpont Morgan q
Co. Robinson has been ill for several
months and is in critical condition.
The couple have two small boys, Ed
ward Jr. and Richard. The younger is
seven years of age.
The Robinsons had recently moved
into "A magnificent home, Ashwood, at
Villa Nova, a suburb of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robinson was "A very charitable
woman. She had protege about whom
centered IA curious story of philan'
thropy. Several years ago, while Mrs,
Robinson was driving in her carriage,
small boy threw mud nj the coach.
The lad was arrested, Mrs. Robinson
talked TO the eulprit and from him
learned that he was maddened by envy
ON seeing her in such ease and luxury
while his mother was starving in a
hoyel. The woman had the boy re-
leased, provided for his education, and
low lac il good citizen, earning OK
,ellent wages ms mhehinist
Mr.. Robinson Mas famous for her
blonde beauty In her gillbood IN San
Francisco she Was popular belle, and
she was as popular aud considered az
distinguished for her beauty 49, a ma.
iron AZ she WAS as a girl She had
many frlsads iH fAis eliyi Where Aha
visited 40 Intervals. ilor husband h
ihr son of AIS o. Hood Wright, a 90
eiul laadpr ~ hsN York lier brother
Richard lNpIs, resides in Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
HONOLULU WILL
GET OBSERVATORY
The Mercantile and Commercial
interests of the City viii
Help Committee.

That an observatory will be erected
at Kaimuki is now assured. The col.
lections Of the next few days will
determine whether or not it is to be a
lasting benefit to and advertisement of
Hawaii, or whether it is to be a tenn
porary structure for the observation of
Halley's comet only. This last was the
reason which first started the plans for
its construction, but as the United
States government gave $4,000 in in
struments to the College of Hawaii, the
promoters thought that old Uncle Sam
would hardly help those who did not
care to help them themselves, and
Professor Gilmore of the college, and
the comet committee of the Waialae
Improvement Club, have decided that
Honolulu wants a permanent structure
and they are going to get it.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars was
accounted for up to yesterday after.
noon. The merchants association di-
rectors decides to donate 500 and it
is believed that the chamber of COM
merce trustees may consider taking the
same action. Today's donations will
undoubtedly raise the amount to $1,000,
which will build the temporary struc-
ture, or to speak strictly, the mere
house for the instruments. The COM
mittee, of which Emil A. Berndt is
chairman, desires to construct a class
room in the building, which will neces-
state an extra $1,000.
A letter was sent to Superintendent
of Public Instruction Babbitt asking
llm for the cooperation of the schools
in raising the funds. Mr.. Babbitt an
swered that it was against the policy
of the department to ask aid of teach
crs or the pupils in any subscription
matter, but gave the committee per-
mission to address the principals and
added his virtual endorsement.
This has been done and the school
children who need the observatory in
their studies will soon turn in and
rustic for it. 1t is not probable that
the College of Oahu will contribute
anything to the fund or assist in the
work for it is its intention to build it's
own observatory.
The board of directors of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit and Land Company
will meet this afternoon and it is I'M
derstood that they will consider the
question of adding a donation to the
growing fund. If they do so it will
be as individuals and not as directors
of the company.
There are three or four persons in
town who have promised to make up
whatever deficit there is in the amount
desired, and one has even gone so far
as to offer to finance the whole thing.
These offers will not be considered by
the committee as it desires to follow
out the original plans and make it a
purely popular institution.
The Star is now cooperating with The
Advertiser in working for the observa-
tory and subscriptions will be received
at both Offices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
.BEAKBANE BREAK
STILL A MYSTERY
No Sign of Rabies in Chinese
Patient-HOodlums Are
Starting Up.

Arthur McDuffie, chief of detectives,
is still working on the Beakbane rob-
berry, which was reported as having oc-
Cured last Saturday night. Beakbane
keeps a store on Fort street where he
does engraving. He states that his
safe was robbed last Saturday night
and that, while he had nearly 5000 in
the safe, all the money was not taken.
The employees of the store have been
questioned and investigated and detec-
tives are still on the trail of posi-
BILE culprit. Naturally enough McDuffie
does not want to give out anything for
publication that may lead the culprit
to get wise as to his methods.
Suspected Rabies.
A Chinaman, whom the police sus-
rected might be suffering from the
rabies, was taken to the Queens Hos
pital yesterday. The hospital author
tiles state that the man is quite sick
but shows no signs of hydrophobia.
His name is ing Lum Yau and he
was coming in on a street car from
Waikiki, yesterday morning. The con-
duetor noticed that he was acting
strangely and was dribbling from the
mouth. He stopped the car and tele-
phoned to the police station. The patrol
wagon was sent out and met the car
at Pawaa junction.
The Chinese was almost unconscious
when the wagon reached the junction
and he was mumbling and frothing at
the mouth. He was Immediately taken
TO the wagon and transferred to the
Queens Hospital.
At the time that he was taken into
the hospital, he was in a sad condi-
ton. His facial muscles worked spas
medically and the twitehing of his
limbs made the ambulance men think
of the tetanus bug and its quick work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
COUNTY CASES TAX
QUEENS HOSPITAL

Medical work among the county's
poor has been very heavy during the
past month and the accommodation
for county patients AT the Queen 3 Hos
pital are taxed TO their capacity. Dur.
ing December the number of calls for
medical aid were particular heavy aud
ihore is every indication thu the same
VIII be- The case not only throughout
this month Int all through next
The county physician ana HE inspoc,
tors now are equipped with handsome
new badges, tho outward and visible
tign OF ihfir authority The badges are
nelaRunal M sharo and each has 10 iha
rrul'f Uieuh ulrs n enamel work
The bsdgra Nrr lsuel yesterday,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
PEACE WITH INSURGENTS
MAY MEAN FIRING CANNON

parliamentarian in the house, saving
only the Speaker, is level headed, long
headed and well informed.
As New England can hardly expect
to have candidate and New York has
no representative of sufficient strength
and popularity, olmsted, who is well
liked, would poll the vote of that sec
ton and win many from Ohio and
States even farther West, as the cur
rent gossip runs.
This sort of a situation is anonymous
in n Republican house. The talk, just
now under the surface, will crop out
as the session progresses. 1t is en-.
couraged by the knowledge that Mr..
Cannon is now on his fourth term of
two years. If he completes it, he will
have served longer continuously than
any other Speaker. Henry Clay is the
only other who was four times elected
Speaker,
1t is not likely that Mr.. Cannon will
be at all gracious, however, over this
attitude inside the camp of his own
followers. The covetous eyes that are
ppon his mantle, even though disclaim-
ars abound, can not be but disquieting
to him. This development, too, comes
just when the house insurgents seem to
be subsiding. And in addition, there
are the rumors that another former
lieutenant, ex-senator and ex- Represen-
tative James A. Hemenway, is going
back to Indiana and may seek a re-
election to the house with view to
ro+t;ncr into the snaakershin race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
BY Ernest G. Walker.
fMail special 70 The Advertlser. J


WASHINGTON, December 2O.-They
say that Speaker Cannon win not re-
tire. The house of representatives,, as
a whole, seems to have a growing con-
wietion that way. He is not man to
Quit under FIRE. But in the face of
these facts, the campaign for the choice
az his successor is taking shape. The
Speaker IS best and staunchest friends,
while protesting that he will succeed
himself, are discussing in low tone of
voice and with confidential precautions,
who should WELD the gavel if the next
congress is Republican.
Two or three lightning rods already
rear their points into the political firm
ament. The word is going round that
President Taft wants Representative
Walter i. Smith, of Iowa, and has told
him SO. The Speaker friends refuse
to believe that the President said any
such thing. Smith is one of the Speak
er's lieutenants, whom President Roos-
svelt smote nightly in a special mes
sage about year ago. The regulars of
New York, New England and other
eastern States have told one another
that they would feel like uniting on
Representative Harlin Il. Olmsted, of
the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, district.
He is another of the Speakers very
close ieutenants, probably the ablest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
HE MADE THEM
PULL HIS TARO
At Least That Is the Charge
Made Against Road Fore
man Bridges.

Because he did allow county en-
ployes to pull his taro and cook his pig,
Charles Bridges, assistant road overseer
Of Koolauloa district, is facing all sorts
of pilikia- The taxpayers of the dis
trict are exceeding wroth and they have
petitioned the board of supervisors to
visit the official wrath upon the head
of the accused official.
Two communications from taxpayers
Of Koolauloa district were submitted at
last night IS meeting OF the board. One
of the petitions is dated Laie, Deem
Der s. The other is not dated. The two
petitions cover about the same ground
and the charges are practically the
same, simply being dished up in diff
fcrent style.
The complaints charge that:
William Dickey, brother-in-law of
Bridges, was paid one dollar and seven
ty-fve cents a day for carrying water,
though the specified remuneration for
water carriers is but one dollar and
twenty-five cents.
That Bridges did allow Mamane, Sol
ONION Kahawaii and David All Sing to
do "his own work, that is to cook his
pig and pull his faro during the time
allowed for the work of the county"
That Bridges appropriated for his
own use the lumber obtained for the
bridges at Kahnku and Kahana.
That Bridges allowed men employed
by the county to carry stones for the
foundation of his house.
That Bridges only employs in the
public service those men who buy his
taro or are indebted to him in some
manner, and that he gives work to
non-taxpayers while there are plenty
of taxpayers seeking employment.
That Bridges "engaged two men for
two days each week to cook his taro
and make his poi at the expense of the
county,"
That Bridges allowed a man (sup-
posedly county employee to pull taro
during working hours at the expense of
the county.
The petitioners end with: "We hope
that your decision in the matter will
be worthy of the good name of our
people, our country and our flag
The matter was referred to the road
committee with instructions to get to
the bottom of the pilikia and see just
how much ground for complaint the
people of Koolauloa district have.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
WILL BUILD METHODIST
CHURCH WITHOUT DELAY

The building committee Of the Meth,
odisi Episcopal church has decided 20
proceed al onee with the construction Of
iis new church eddee at the corner Of
beTelanla aud Victoria street. u, II,
thapn has been selected 40 the super
iniendeni, u, l., Kerr being the arehi,
leel The ceremony " the turning of
lAr 900 Nil iake Place go Monday,
January 10, a. -four o'sloek Ia ihr after
noon, a numhel NJ Well AaoNn people
Nill participate IN tho ceremonies,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
THERAPION.

his preparation - unqurstl onahly ct the most
genuine and reliable Patent hrdicinrs ever iniTo-
auced. and has understand been used IN the
Lonunenial Hospitals by Reurd Rustau, Jobert
Nelprsui haisaunc uyes The we'll known lhateiie-
nae AMI indesi by ali ~ha are regarded "A autho-
nura IA such natfrfs, ,nrluding the calculated
lslirmAnd, and knuE, By whom a Vss snmc time
sinos uahalmiy adopted. and that 4 h worthy the
siteHtsia ~ thnsr Nho require turh . remedy se
thiak thrfe u na doubt flnul the tnic "a Aristotle
sosasaidsi pntrni agent IN thr removal 1T
thesF hi,safrs has HAS tho izmni phlnipuhcl's
q url bsfu thr 0blcft ~ seafth ~ tuur hopeful,
EffsrFHit aii-is aHd ga hsinnd che mere ppsrf
y 80 Fl suaid fHu h-su hsen I. utti,tl- II uauss
aaf as rls hsfrf mctals into fu1 ittufrlY do de-
feaFf 80 ffuisii ~ liant AZ ipfplrn ~ thr tails
ln 10 ftft "a ihr f,,alfH.i ilisf Ia che nnr esff
ssf ihr nihff 81 81. fnalif. tprslt and tAffly
lfs H 7 Hia thT sYttf 81 slfhaui thr sii, nc fsrn
"a tnfnlfafri ~ = Hffuld p4ifil ihr lsHIHnF ~
fiHslifd ni Hhrf itii ihsss Ia ~ ihr.i pilii an
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
ACTIVE KOREAN.

Maui Newt A Korean Il 10 tho Ma.
lnlaol llorWlal foT Iepnin fof attempt
lnR 40 n1 ihe rnmmunily ~ Z nuifsnfe
- rnliiuR his ihlosi II h. grro,ers
M MI fptf a ehwluol fhsfsp fnf rial
linH "a iHNHHrsf Annlnn HrfNn Times lu
ihp larl rlii iniff on ihf l0fnsell
isheN VA Wednesday v ihis afel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07

The judge says that the new juvenile
law is working well and that about
ninety per cent. of the children put on
probation have served their terms of
probation and have been discharged.
lie is convinced that the most vital
need is detention home, so that it
VIII not be necessary to confine children
in the common Jail with adults.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
AMBASSADOR REID WILL
ATTEND MILLS FUNERAL

inhnpN January Amhasfadaf
Nhilelae hold ieAay talird for ks9
Nort 10 muir ~ san hanrlreu, 60 "
lsnA lhr iHnfIul ~ 49, Mlo nanuf
OatQH Ailll. W. iaihel 10 lgs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
'THiERIHsIPEioIiII

rAlsh 'esY ss'if.sly fsnl sta \ M tltf lsslo.
$50 ~ Aaiy ~ ia. aFtI 10 ~ auf aaY aaaai
-. hn liitif asifaiaiif'n snd up|tf iaff iafn
stasf tirl ~ ttifaistf ~ fffi M ff.uus 30
$3.50 fhtl lai = ~ ffftifl ~ tNi IIli nf sfIffr
49, ~ - lHia Ai,lI sisa ~ flaif .aa.lls
49, uist utff iHeffli go tHif if4snff "a
sHtts' $50 flsisfsaH lasi " isiniA - az
HlHHItl ifsH'qit 40 iaTfl laHN iliNn tli.aI ia
aslA Asaassi fssiss fl.sgh.,, 4 .ls4slss
Ftssspies @sy sss W. Wa 10 tasls
~ iss~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
COURT
WORKS OUT WELL
Judge Whitney Wants Detention
Home for Delinquent
Children.

Judge Whitney has since his appoint
ment as judge of the juvenile court,
according to a report fled by him yes
terday, handled 22s juvenile cases. OF
these twenty-five were dependent cases.
The list of offenses is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
RoT Tlln oRpINARY KIAp.

rhamhedsin' Tough hemedy u pol
f0wmpn, rieIy AaY cough uihfpn "a
y d mrflioflapf irmfAy fpT ali ~ ilpu'
hlfsnlne HH4 aHnRflnnf complications
fnflllYg flnm 0oii M lia Asal ihpai,
fhFH Nj lane1 w. ialn - All lfelfIe
hfpleel hmlih \ 80 affpli fpY w.
naN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07

G. p. Sheldon, late president of the
Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn,
died without knowing that he had been
indicted for misappropriating the funds
of the concern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
a woMpEREuL plsoovERx.

This Is the age Of reseAf oh and experiment. when
al nature, 80 Ia speak is ranSarked by the sclen-
ihetor the eonifor and happiness ui man. Science
has indeed made giant STRIDES during the past
century, and among the--by no means least iu-
foftant-discoVcn = IN molic inc comes that uf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
Pllfs cURfD N 8 70 " DAYS.

FAlU OINTMENT . BusIanlssd
% eule any rase N lieldng Blind,
hleealng oF pWlnldlng Pills ID . 70
~ da,sof moafy lelpnasd hsas ~
rARle MEDICINE co, Ruisi l4'lsii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-07
Disposition of Gases.

n UuI 9 . . . . TO
Visits by probationers to court with
reports, 667.
Visits by court to homes of proba-
TONERS, So.
Number of voluntary probation of
fcers, men 5, women l; G.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
EAST NEWARK
STREETS IN BAD SHAPE.

That several of the borough streets
are in filthy condition and have been
SO for weeks was the declaration made
at a meeting of the East Newark Board
of Health last night. Following a dis
cussion, Health Inspector John Keenan,
was instructed to notify the street
committee of the Borough Council to
see to it that matters were remedie
Fault was also found with the con-
dition of several sewer basins, which it
was reported were filled to overlooking.
Christopher Dunn, of 345 Second
street, East Newark, requested the
board to remit fines amounting to
about $35, said to have been inflicted a
few years ago because his property was
not connected with the sewer. Dunn
was instructed to bring the matter to
the attention of the Borough Council,
as the Health Board, it was pointed
out, had no jurisdiction. Secretary Ed
ward McKenna formally assumed his
duties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-04
TO PROVE
CANDIDATE WAS
FALSE TO PARTY
Bloomfield Republican Was Ac.
cused of Trying to Aid Inde=
pendent May0ralty Nominee.

Charges against Henry Preston Bow
ron, Republican candidate for member
of the Town Council in the Third ward
of Bloomfield. We're not substantiated al
a meeting of the Republican executive
committee, held in that town last night.
1t a been rumored about tow thai
Bowron was false to the head of the
ticket. William Hauser. for mayor, and
had been soliciting votes for Frank B.
Daley, candidate for mayor on the In
dependent Citizens party ticket.
Robert Williams and Charles Wat
kins. both negroes, are the men it was
alleged who had been approached in
the interests of Daley by Bowron.
Neither Williams nor Watkins was
present at the meeting.
Charles A. Venner, after Bowron had
emphatically denied that he had APP
preached either Williams or Watkins,
stated that he was glad to hear from
Bowron and appreciated his denial.
IT must say. however" declared Ven
ner, that I have been told by several
people in the town that Bowron had
asked them to vote for Daley"
There being no witnesses against
Bowron, the matter was allowed to
drop without further comment.