Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

H1,H- uuu u'.ru ur0",. 81 ., 81 unset
! uu understand n~ tulr the statute
u limitations runs two wear, 90 THESE
unrusrss lnur Is rlrnr ruu"''
"r"rirrily." Sanger answered runlly
"l'm two Years vuu nav" me ii"d
After tunI we shall resume nuStiliIlr~
on an ruun fu"tIug you re- a smart
lawyer, Martin
"And. ny the way Mr. Sanger" Mas.
tin nddud. "yuu VIII %" surprised ~
irurn that MrAdu" dru not urtm ruv>"
d",rgHi"s ara knew uuInlug nnu't a
uuIu weeks altrr the rnuv"uruuu. l"u
ARE now ugnrmg an uuu"~l uInu
"luur"u' Saug"t answered ndili"r
entity. "I,""d utlrru""u. Mt Martin
thereafter newspaper drSruSsIun "i
the nomination was dr"pI"d
When liu1 was strung enough To hp
allowed lo rrrriv" visitors Martin
went ru MN ana rUld mn all ties"
things liou listened without intcr.
rupliug the nOw OF the ruIu.
At us conclusion TIE said simply.
y ou IT. good TREND. Martin" And
Martin somehow frlt very happy.
II owe you nm apology. MIR. Me-
Adoo." he said after n moments 81.
fence when llugEin tod me that
you hadn't known OF the Drlbing
thought he was Tying uutli I mad 9th.
or evidence. I'm ashamed thar
"Dun &" Martin thought he caugh;
note OF Imin N i'ub : voice "Nuu
had no reason TO THINK me above II.
| mad done things uS Uad or worse.
My nuudS aren't very clean. Martin.
And llugEn was my agent ~ the mat
ter lie drd It fOt ne.
"CICuu hands or not. MIR MCAdo0."
Martin exclaimed rmpuISiv"ly. "ld
rather fight under you than under ANY
other mnn m the country
H. went away wondering ut the new
MrNdnu ne ma found
Others too. saw nud wondered. For
there was new McAdpp indeed lhc
lesson nud sunk deep. hatnI'Tn,
watching CLOSELY. N r"nI dread lrs'
with RETURNING strength the old sptrN
should return. saw tlnt tn" change
WAS rumplrr" ANA permanent. Ihe
OId Bon. arrogant self nuErundiZluG.
ulrd. Hv dead amid the fragments ~
his shattered Sclt god Something
more Kathleen saw mat ne nre the
burden OF a profound sorrow ana
Snaur
Nonc the loss, however. his old cor
iniuty aud forcctunrss remained with
nim. rs nis enemies soon discovered
Ana his was no easy task. to keep
his prupc's interest In nlm ami MS
WORT NJ effective heat Tie mad need
1T popular support m" old corrupt
methods were forever discarded
Ills enemies had much material with
which To work Although ne mad been
elected. they had succeeded IN c'"Ct'
ng II slight majority IN III" city cOmn
ellis Their forces were carefully or.
gunl2rd to fight MIN. Yet tn" udvan
rngr was nil with Fob. tor Sangers
ring bound only by the ties at s"it
interest. must needs foster many cor.
rupt measures IN the citv's Legislature.
Bob. looking only to tn" p"uplr'S needs.
was free to veto these Wr;l Sur''S. EACH
@urrrSSIv" "lrrrtuu ~uw MS ur"nuizn
tluu. both ~ his IHrtv uud IN ia" city
government. h"ruur stronger.
Nur were Huh'S puliri,ul H"rlviti"S
confined 10 the steel CiIv Nurrh"il
although he umu2rd mis- fri"ndS aud
pnv~iciauS 10y III" trnn"tt" with WIN II
he held on to ltr. grew steadily w'HE
rr Under his guidance Bob ara nun
m"ndr together fought against III"
railroad steel interests. with whom the
open break hud nj HSt come. II was u
tremendous struggle that Stirred tn"
commonwealth to trs urI"rruuSr limits
ROh's part III the state Cnrupuigu took
him often to the Cnpjrnl. wh"r" h" was
received fmnkv INTO the beautiful
home life OF the governor : family.
Sometimes he iOunG himself alone
I with Mrs punmrud". From hrr ~"
received his only news Ot Eleanor en-.
bert during all those long months.
you nuvc Mrs. Gilhrrt's nddrrSsY'
he asked abruptly one evening when.
after Il long conference. they had III
duccd him to remain overnight NJ the
capital
Yes. She is In New York doing set
Element work From ncr letters I
know that IN her work. the hrSt real
work she has ever mad. even though II
is small she Is happier than ever be-
fore"
I'm glad she Is happy. win you
write 10 her" hr added immediately,
that we have found no trace OF Paul
bennington. bur that am still search,
ingT" Mrs. Dummeadr did not ash;
why he himself should not write.
lhIS was just before the famous
gas franchise war;" which finally
gave ruDs enemies into us hands
The Stcrl Guys homes were dependent
tor heat upon unturnl gas, Suppnrd by
II Cumpuuy Operating under an eXCIu
Siv" franchise from the city Tins
franchise provided TOR an extOrtiOuat,
maximum charge, the enforcement OF
which mad worked great hardship on
the COusumCrS. iiut when the MCAdOI
administration was year Old TIT
mUnUpUlyS rights had almost expired
ana an extension under the Old terms
was demanded by the gus company