davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
SEIPPERS' FINES
HAVE BEEN CHANGED

OF special interest to masters of
transpaeifc steamers is the new ruling
of the treasury department in regard to
the amount of fine to be imposed on
captains whose ships yield up contra
band opium to customs searehers, the
fines in the future to be assessed on
the price of the drug in the Orient and
not II the port where found.
This will make an appreciable differ.
ence in fines which will be imposed
from this time forward, the difference
being a reduction of at least two
thirds in favor of the ship masters.
The average price of opium l. Hong
kong is eight dollars gold a tin, where
as in Honolulu and ports on the Pacific
Coast 1t goes frlm thirty dollars up.
ward.
In the past, MAJ tiers whose ships have
been found 10 have opium on board
have been fined large sums ranging
into the thousands Of dollars, according
10 the amount Of lOpe found on board,
and Ia every ease these fnes have been
appealed 10 the secretary ~ the treas.
NY, with the Temlt that reductions
hage been made ~ many instances,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
JAPANESE PASTOR IS TO Be SENT FOR
TOUR IN THE HOLY LAND BY FRIENDS

Twenty-Five years of married life will
be celebrated Thursday evening by the
Rev. and Mrs. Take Okumura, the for.
mer one of the most prominent and in
iuential Japanese pastors of the city,
and their silver wedding, to which invi.
tations have been issued, will be the
occasion of an entertainment to be
given at the Japanese Union Church at
Kinau and Pensacola streets.
Not only are they already the recip-
tents of congratulations from their
many friends but a large subscription
has been raised to send them for tour
through the Holy Land on which they
are expected to leave in short time
and where they might remain year be-
fore returning to their labors again in
Honolulu.
The Rev. Okumura is pastor of the
Japanese Union Church, which is affili-
ated with the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
HANDSOME CASEET WAS DRUG ON AUCTION
MARKET UNTIL THE RIGHT MAN CAME

"rNow, what IN I bid for this hand.
some, serviceable casket3" said Auc.
tioneer smithies, trying to look cheer
full as he put up for sale large coffin
at recent auction on the grounds ad-
joining the army quartermaster' office
on Hotel street.
But the crowd was glum and would
not yield to persuasion, having congre-
gated more particularly to look over
the cavalry horses and army trappings,
and to have a man-size casket thrust
into the proceedings cast gloom over
them that Smithies was loath to see.
So he tried again, but all the while
looking serious as clergyman at a
funeral. "Well, what'm offered for
this fine, iron.ljned casketi" But there
was no response, some of the spectators
being even so impolite as to turn their
eyes away from the genial auctioneer's
appealing glances.
f. After painful silence the auction
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

and if a demonstration which took place
at Canton recently can be taken as an
index to what the future has in store,
the day may not be very far distant
when much of the superstition evinced
by the Chinese people will altogether
die out. The China Mail of 10th inst,
says:
We learn that at about ten o'clock
yesterday morning body of the Ready
to Die Brigade, numbering about 40
men, who had only recently arrived
from the Straits, entered what is popu.
larly known as the Temple of Horrors
in Wal On Street (the Chinese name of
the temple is shing Wong New and
knocked the heads of all the fjoss
gods" Crowds Of Chinese watched
the men at their work Of destruction
and soon the people were carrying little
headless figures through the streets,
shouting TO the people that their gods
were useless. They also jeered the joss
stick sellers and the women who had
come 70 worship az the temple. The
hNaAy 10 Hih Hlth toVh ABOUT Hhuftcf
Of an hour 70 behead the joases, which
numbered about three or four hundred.
On leaving, they told the temple keepers
that they Intended 10 smash all the
losses in the city The Brigade we're
all armed with automatic pistols, aud
not word OF disApprobation vas at.
tered BY the onio0kere, who on the
contrary, were NOT sl0w 10 expTeas their
approve ~ tho demolition Of The idols.
The Temple o. AOHou brought 10 h
good annual revenue 20 The late author
liiesl pnd SONS " ~ receipts also vent
70 sle eeinip haspltal Whia lhis u
ao. ~ the people seem 10 approve VI
ike derifnsfien ~ me dot. afaulhs
ihpi Thousands " dollhfs aefs nsealaas
~ ehHlfa fffig yeaf NJ aoHau ~ loss
eilfts aaa pepsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

eer's countenance suddenly lit up to its
usual cheerful appearance as he saw
coming around the corner local I'M
dertaker, who had been delayed in com.
ing to the sale.
t'Now, what IN / offered for this
handsome, serviceable casketf' cried
Smithies in vast relief Pretty soon
the deal was contaminated and the item
cone Casket, $3.50" was placed TO the
credit of the United States Army. The
crowd was pleased TO have the incident
closed so satisfactorily and immediate.
ly resumed the contest for bargains in
other things which they considered
more Immediately desirable.
"In all my long years of auctioneer-
ing" said Smithies afterward, ''I have
never before been asked to sell cof-
fin, and hope never will be again. The
casket, I understand, was of no further
service to the Army here and had to be
sold, even if 1t would have brought no
more than Ave cents, for strict &C.
counting must be made Of every article
condemned by the government"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
is A WARNING
Honolulu People should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Backaehe is nature 3 most frequent
signal Of sick or weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, to re-
move the lameness you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain
through the small of your back, URN
airy disorders, headaches, dizzy spells,
or are nervous and depressed, start
treating the kidneys with a tested
kidney remedy. The slightest symp-
tom of kidney trouble may be nature's
warning of approaching dropsy, dia-
betes, or fatal Bright s disease. Doan's
Backnche Kidney Pills should be 1sed
at the first sign of disorder Doan Is
Backache Kidneys Pills are especially
for sick kidneys-have been curing
kidney trouble for over rs years. Read
Honolulu testimony.
B. T. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Ho.
nOlulu, Hawaii, says; 81 am ninety
two years of age and suffered from
backache and kidney disease for eight
years: ] have given Doan e Backache
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that l cheerfully
recommend them to other kidney suf-
ferers."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.5O)
or will by mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
whole agents for the HawaiiRn Islands
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no Substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

sions and has spent many Years in the
service of the faith in Hawaii. The
program for entertainment at which
Rev Teiichi Hori win preside, is as
follows:
Hymn; Reading of the Scripture,
Mr.. It. Kajiro; prayer, Rev. C. Naka.
mura; solo, Mr.. B. Tokioka; state.
ment by the presiding officer; congrat-
ulatory ddresses-represen the
church, Mr.. X. Mazda; representing
the Christian Home, Mr.. b. Tokioka;
song by the children of the Home; con.
gratulatory ddresses-represen the
ministers, Rev. G.. Motokawa; represent
ing the Hawaiian Board, Mr., James A.
Rath; representing the business com
munity, Mr.. Y. Akai, Yokohama Specie
Bank; solo, Miss Mitsu Hashidate; ad-
dress, Hon. E. A. Mott-Smith; address,
guest; violin solo. Mr.. Clyde Baldwin;
presentation of memento, DR.. I. Mort;
response, Rev. Take Okumura; bene.
'dictiOn, Rev. F. s. Scudder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
SHEET PIuNG IS
CLOSING SECTION TWO

The sheet piling around section two
OF the Pearl HaTb0r drydoek Is being
driven and will BIO entirely closed IN
10 a short time, Contractor smith h
working rapidly ~ present ~ the new
system ~ pipning tho bottom 81 tbs
ekea Yaiioa doHn has simpllded The reg
ulhf work " enclosing the remainlng
sections " ihe 500 foot long eEoaYa
iion.
700 eonifhrt0f Fiii start ~ pump 40
Hafrf oHt ~ ihf hrff sfeilon la0uafr
~ AZ ihf nhief Lowell aoe1 daNn fhf
fmail eRUnlnHa hafHefH fhe fhf6i IiIff
Hlli ~ flaffa Hnili the ahelr naflaauIf
q - flahi ~ 3 afHu
Tbs alffif hlf npe n1fHinH a nlfHi
ihHftHa ~ aaf AHlHH N fiH ~ ~
M ~ HNfel f'iIHH fls aifHf ~
ahaAlf Fl HHHH ihf aaiaa Fl ~ n|lf
ln.f fNf fsI 81 fNa aau tH|Hs
illIHl "a eflH ~ a.HHlsala sarINa
a'EEU HHih p az Nell'H ~
HH M M
A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
ny Bmss, a. walker


Mail Special 10 The Advcriisor)
WASHINGTON, December ep.-Thc
situation as to the reappointment II
Governor Frcar remains about "a Il has
been There is little prospect Tint the
President will awe tho case consider.
alton for quite a while yet. Governor
Ftcar rhdcr the law holds on an his
successor has been named, whether Il
be himself or some other, and tho Prusi.
'lunt has a deal Of important business
which he thinks should have his atten.
ton first. II may DC into February rr
March before the matter Is settled,
jadRng from past experience in such
eases.
It is rumored that Delegate Kalan.
ianaolc is at last to have hearing be.
fore Secretary Of the Interior Fisher
on the charges which he fled against
Governor Frear a long time ago. But
even this hearing, which may be held
Thursday of next week, may not pre-.
sage immediate decision and there will
probably be parleys with various per.
sons interested before the President
gives his final word.
Business Mems" Petition.
An important matter of the week
here, from Hawaiian standpoint, Ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
RED GROSS FUND
CROWS STEADILY

The first Japanese contribution 10 the
Chinese Red Cross fund being raised
among the Foreigners Of Hawaii was
resolved By r. W. Damon yesterday,
coming 10 the shape Of a cheek for
twenty-five dollars from d.. X, iiaidA
The contribution was as appreciated as
Il WAS unexpected Other contributions
yesterday brought tho fapd up 10 tls
900, The list now siandgi haekfeld
4 Co, tabpl ,, y, AiheFion Estate, fesol
= y Cooke tioQi NJ sna MTs, Wesie
Fsll, fsbi ", 4. hasen, $685. Prof .,
" haeheil, floi ~ Hnd M Wm,
aprHsw hepga, fas nebsn Aiaapgh,
fa QeYrlnoI flear, tab blahop 4 col
faapi a fasnaI al A fafaa ta y d.
NJ ai'am ~ AafY faiiis ggsgi fsa0i
~ nHng iieahWa kssal 1901 q. A..
essile ph4l y nflaN tiel ~ B
llsiaa lfa Al tasia Nfsli ans
lw tlflHhaf ~ IaH ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
.yEE CHIN ESTATE
VALUED At Stl5O
kukaiau Case on Calendar for
Hearing Of Motion This
Morning.
tTIom salurdayIa AdverlIset.l

Yeo zap, creditor Of Yeo Chin
whose financial deals were brought out
in The Advertiser yesterday morning,
has filed a petition with tho circuit
court to be appointed administrator Of
tho estate Of tho deceased Chinese.
This petition will be heard as soon as
the necessary time has elapsed after
it's fling
According to tho statement flled as
to the estate Of the deceased, the total
is but $3.50. This is made up of ten
shares Of Oahu Market Company valued
at $3.50, interest in leasehold in Aala
lane property $500, sundry stocks
whose value is uncertain, 500. A wife
in China, two sons and an unmarried
daughter in Honolulu are named as
heirs of the estate,
According to report the estate left
by the dead Chinese is much larger
than the amount mentioned, but he had
a habit Of buying property in his chill
dren 3 and his brothers. name. 1t is
understood that whatever property
there is thus held by the children will
be turned over to help settle the es'
tate.
Judgment for s15s2.sO.
Judge Cooper yesterday afternoon
gave Judgment for the plaintiff in the
jury waived case Of james On Tai YER
sus Akina, ct al, for debt, the amount
being $l5s2sO, interest and costs of
the action.
Objection Is Made,
Objection to the defendant bill of
exceptions in the case of Territory of
Hawaii versus j. B. Lightfoot has been
filed in the circuit court. The obiec-
tion holds that the bin was not fled
within the time allowed by law, it is
vague and indefinite and il does not
set oct truly the exceptions taken by
the defendant.
In the matter Of the decision of
Judge Whitney in the case Of Lucas
Brothers versus Nellie E. Hustace ct
al, the defendants have taken an ex-
eeption to the decision and given notice
of a motion for a new trial.
Lord-Young Engineering Company
has made answer in the suit brought
by Antonio da Luz, denying all of
the allegations in the complaint.
Kukaiau Case Today. Il
The motion of Robert Horner that
the injunction issue at once compelling
his brother Albert Horner and Kukaiau
Plantation Company to hold the annual
meeting instead of waiting the decision
of the supreme court on technical
! points, comes up for consideration be-
| fore Judge Cooper this morning.
Plaintiff states that unless this order
Is made operative at once he viii lose
all benefit from It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

tbHmherlhlH'f Cough NfnedY = nai
an'1 3 eHiHlH R4ff ~ Haan bai i
piN pfeftnl ilf aiielA hl8H flfdf
Elfsa ~ aGH ~ ~ ffsi WHQea8 ~
IFhf ~ HHpf iAaHtaHaf ~ aafs =
Y k6lH fanIiHniiF ~ Asfa ta ~
ItHIfH ~ n H ~ ~ se
+ I 4 FL fIsI fI a,I
W E4 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
A Fishing Guide.


The chairman spoke Of motor trip
20 the Pail recently when hs had II.
W. brodle, general passenger agent Of
tho Canadian Pacific Railroad, u Van.
eouveF, for bis guest, M Brodis was
shocked when Ne looked az the tablet
aet into inc side Of the mountain ~ a
memorial 81 the great battle fought
there BY kamehameha Tho Great n
WAS scratched nnd defared Ia eYeTy
possible Hey NJ nf0dio slated lbal
soneihlnR should ~ done 10 protect
such memorials
JANIS Wilder, fammlssloner ~ ~
hql hepuis Qf lfaHail Nha nAf pFeaenl
az fhf maeilnH slated lhni ihls maiial
sata Mm 81 ldea ~ ~ BOZ Scouts
afa ihai Nf would hnHH ihs snbieef II
iffaelnE lHhllf nHa pHfRia pf8psng
before ~ laIf ana inHfafl ihsH ihal
II 80 90 il NJ lHiHrf4 "A fnaa
gllitHHlhif n pnaii Hli islHa ~
Ni'aW HHF A1HH w Uaila q ~
.fisAiitE "a ~ Misss'HN ~ 9lff
fa'a fislNH iiaf f zee AZ aal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16

So "a HIlFE HTWUU iIUUIn1
ellei All dmrgaH nlnna
ihf meneY ID ~ fsl|t M fafp
" eeyes HgnHiaF ~
skfH .Rialsi 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
PRESIDENT IN NO HURRY To OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCE FRERS DISAPPOINTMENT

the presentation 90 the secretary OF
the intosiuf by Delegate kalhnlanaole,
Of petition from che business men n
Honolulu asking that the present build
ing site, known M thu Mhhukn site, be
retained. Tho Delegate has received
assurances from Mr.. MacYcagh that
this will be done and that within few
HAYS he will have n cable sent 10 tho
district attorney ~ Honolulu 10 pro.
cced with tho suit for the condemnation
Of the additional block needed. This
Ia probably the last Of the long drawn
out contentious which has delayed the
oonstruction,of the building,
Hawaiian Folks.
Tho projected trip Of several Homo.
lulu people here TO Pinehurst In the
South for tho holidays fell through at
the last moment. f. NJ, Watson went
TO Macon, Georgia, with his wife, but
the rest of the Delegates party have
remained in the north. Col. Sam Parker
and his son, Ernest, have gone 10 Bos.
ton where they are visiting with the
Hunnewells near that city Col. @. w.
Ashford also went to Boston little
later. All Of them are expected back
here soon. The Delegate and Mr.. Nc.
Clellan have been in town all the
while.
With the session of congress begin
ming again in a few days, the interest
in Hawaiian affairs at Washington will
be quickened as far as the Hawaiian so.
journers here are concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-16
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL. $500, 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
c. H. Cooke. ..............P President
E. d. Tenney. ....... Viee-President
f. B. Damon. Observation-Disclosures Cashier
g. G. Fuller. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
r. W. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
c. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given 30 all branches
of Banking
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

Almost every one takes S. S. s. in the spring be.
cause there few systems which do not require tonic
at this season. and other medicine is so valuable for
building up the constitution.
We all feel bad in the spring. Some have no par.
cular sickness. but are debiitaed. rundown and weak
and their systems are in state of general dsosdez
Others are troubled with poor appetite imperfect dges-
tlo1 nervousness etc. These symptoms show that the
body not receiyng sufficient amount of no,uishmeat
from the blood; that the thin watery circulation un.
able to meet the demands Of the system.
his is condition which should not be neglected.
the impure. weak blood not purified and strength.
ened the foundation may be laid for moro serious pys-
cal disorders diseases later on Health is our most
valuable possession, and its preservation is matter
which vitality concerns everyone.
The healthful botanical ingredients of which S.SS.
composed, and the method of combining and psepar
ing them, make it the best Of all Spring tonics SIS
is nature medicine. free from strong minerals or any
harmful drug 1t is made entirely Of roots, herbs and
barks; safe and pleasant tonic for everyone.
The value OF S. S. S. as tonic and blood pui6e,
universally recognized 1t builds up the depleted sys-
tenn In the natural way. by purifying the blood and svp
plying increased amount of nourishment to every DOE
ton OF the body S. S. S. tones up the stomach and
digestion, 1ids of that tired worn-out eeLns i'm
proves the appetite and in every way contributes to the
uphuading Of the entire system.
D s. ). has been known as the greatest Of al toacs
for more than forty years. Each year has seen an IN
crease In the number Of who have used and
ommended 1T unM now almost every one takes s. S S.
IN the spring. Don't feel bad and 'mope around" ts;,
pnng; take S. S. S. and enjoy perfect health S. s. S.
Is sold at drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

t. LBERT HUBBARD, who lectures
~ at Barratt hall tomorrow night,
under the auspices of the Salt Lake
Ad club, is one Of the famous lecturers
of the country. His talks are filed
with gems of highest thought-with
little mosaics Of beautifully colored
English pieced together after no ac~
cepted pattern save the speaker g own
sweet will. Into the flow of his elo-
ouence there will drop some pungent
epieram. some strange and clever
twist of speech which would transform
an apparently commonplace sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

into a thing of vital beauty Of won
drous lights and shades; an audience
will stir with pleasure-perhaps give
vent to applause; when, presto, the line
of thought changes and the speaker is
away upon some other subject, some
new field of exploration, carrying his
hearers with him and leaving only a
memory of things he had left unsaid-
Hubbard makes few gestures, stand
ing with his hands quietly at his sides
or occasionally clasped behind his
back, and relying for effect upon GER
of 'Fs rch sea peVn full
voice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
DECRY EMPLOYMENT
Of YOUNG CHILDREN
Strong Resolution introduced
at Methodist General
Conference.
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE
One Hundred Baby Hands
Lost Yearly as Sacrifice to
Greed for Gain.
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE

MINNEAPOLIS, May 4.-Nincteen
thousand ministers will institute Wig
oYous warfare against the employment
of children under 16 wears of age ID
the factories and textile mills OF the
United States, was announced at the
peneral conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church today. The employ
ment Of children was termed "a par
ody On civilization" and Zone Of the
greatest of modern evils
To investigate charges that Gin the
textile mills alone one hundred baby
hands are lost yearly as sacrifice
TO the greed for wealth. and to for
nuate an appeal to all churches to
fight for national legislation against
child labor, a commission OF fifteen
ministers arc ordered appointed.
Denver Man s Plea.
The matter was brought before the
conference by Henry j. Coker of Den"
yer. who asked for adoption of the fol
lowing resolution:
fs.That we, representatives from the
whole earth. declare our utter con-
demnation and most determined hos
tlity to this shameful custom in our
own fair America and respectfully
urge our officials in state and nation,
both executive, judicial and leglsla-
tive, TO do their utmost to abolish this
great evil from our national domain
aud the whole EARTH
Greed for Gain.
''In. their greed for gain, employers
in this country have put about $780,
600 children under 16 years Of age in
mills, mines, factories and messenger
service,' declared Mr.. Coker. "Of
the $4,000 children in the textile mills
10000 arc under 10 years of age, and
in those mills yearly about 100 baby
hands are cut off by machinery, In
the glass factories there are $500 chill
dren, in sawmills 5000, and In cigar fac
tories $4,000 children handle cigars at
the rate of eight cents per thousand.
This is an appalling commentary on
modern civilization. Who is it we hear
little ones to come unto mes Is it Jesus
Christ or tho greed for gain9 1t is
about time we realize the suffering
and calamity which modern civilization
is imposing upon the children" !"
Henry Wade Rogers of New Haven,
Conn, had referred to a committee a
resolution which provides an age limit
for bishops and for their retirement
from active service when they have
reached the age Of rs. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
WA ST S.
An Offer Of Practically our
Entire Stock

This drastic clearance includa ~.
quisettes, lingeries, linens, linens M
aires, etc, in all the daintlest WI
Cluny, Venice, Plauen Macrsma =
tine, Swiss embroidery, hand amlr,is
cred and tuck and pleat trimmed sss
many mannish shirts, French a.
and strictly tailored waists, Si,ss
to 4e. Priced for quick clsaraots )
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
GIVE SILVER SERVICE
TO BATTLESHIP IDAHO

WASHINGTON. May i.-The for,ov,rr
idsho cnizens are attending the presents
Idaho at Philadelphia today: Governnr
Hawley, Attorney General McDouesI
Land Commissioner Day. Warden SnooE'
Senator Bor5h. ex-senator and Mrs Du
bois, Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence. Mr. apd
Mrs. Shubert. Miss Clark. daughter o5
Speaker Clark. will accompany the Idaho
gucsis. Senator Hepburn VINO expected
10 attend. has been called 70 Swarthmore
Pa. where his mother is critically I'M