davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
SHERIDAN, ARK.

Sheridan, Nov. 2.-Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. McAuliffe, attended the Jeffer- son County Fair at Pine Bluff Mon- day and Tuesday.
 J. A. Poe made businesa trip to Little Rock this week.
 Chancery Judge J. P. Henderson, of Hot Springs, held court here Mon- day.
 W. c. Turner, of Casey, H., was the guest of M. w. Elkins this week. Mrs. F. K. Marks is on the sick list this, week.
 Wi Allen returned Sunday from a few days stay with. her sister, Mrs. Edwards, in Hugo Okla
 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shepherd at tend 9d the Fair at Pine Bluff this week
 J. w. Hamilton amd sis'ser, Miss Willie, went to Pine Bluff Wednes- day.
 c. t. Duvall, of Pine Bluff, was in town one day this week.
 Miss Ruth Otte left Friday for Reyblrn, where she will teach school this winter.
 w. J. Nixon returned Thursday from Hugo, Okla, where he has been visiting his son, Dud.
 G. w. Baker is back at his place of 7sness, after spending a week in Hot Springs.
 Miss Emma Mingea! was shopping in Pine Bluff Wednesday.
 J.. Thad Wilson was in Camden and Magnolia this week on business for the Arkansas Abstrict co.
 Mrs. Henry Rayms'ck, of Grapevine, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Hamilton, Tuesday
 Eddie, the little son, of MT. and Mrs. N. G. Childers, is quite sick with typhoid 6eWer.
 Mrs. Arthur Murphree spent few days with Mrs. J. w. Stephens i'll Pine Bluff this week.
 Luther Toler, who had his skull fractured, 2 few weeks ago, in a ball game, is on the street again and will be able to return to his home at iLeola soon.
 Mrs. Rosa Edwards, of Hugo, Okla :, is visiting her father, J. B. Allen.
 F. H Clifton, of Grapevine, was in town one day this week.
 The bridge across Saline river at Jenkins Ferry, has just been complet- ed. This bride has been badly needed for several years.
 Mrs. w. T. Harris, who is teaching at Leola, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Gean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Tobacco by th.Y Yard.

On Saturday afternoons i'll the Port Antonio market, on the island of Ja- maica, a dozen CT more negroes may De seen selling rope" tobacco by the yard. It is smoked by the natives, and derives its name from the fact that 1t is twisted and put up in coils like rope, 200 yards to tbe coil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
History Repea,s Itself.

Not long since a restaurant was started on Tenth street just north of Market. It was called "the Napoleon" !" and the name was on the window in large letters. When the place failed not long after starting, some cruel wag chalked under the word "Napo- leon" "at Waterloo. Dis patch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
KAAVVV
 | ADJUSTMENTS : LAA>/%>%<>>\><
IRICH.QUICK WALLINGFORD'

p1cH.QUICK WALLINGFORD"
 cocrge Randolph Chester's from which "Ge,-Rich-Quick |;agford'' was ma'de into a play vial J. Rufus and his lovable .,aant, Bqackie Daw, never re- e1 to a town where they had
 onerated. The Conan comedy horo last year and pleased. It
 hack for two performances at
 theatre yesterday, better than ,oo members of last years com-
 are in the present cast, which Ia he whole, much better bal As Wallingford, the confi- , man whIS breezed into Battles
 ,o annex a wad eff easy money rake a quick getaway, but who rd to make the town a pros per- manufacturing cenaer and him. an honest mill :onaire because a
 woman" had confidence in him.
 Webster let's none of the pos |ities of the part escape him and with a good comedy sense. |ph Sweeney is acceptable in the of Blackie Daw and the balance lie support is uniformly good.
 be comedy is done in four acts sEere is not a hitch or a drag Inv of them. The hand of Cohan pparent throughout, but a great of the original Chester atmos- e is retained although the play
 not follow any one story in 6euar.
 ct Rich Quick Walhngford'' ks a turning point in me career he of the most interesting figures Sle American stage today. It is rge M. Cohan's first successful ybt comedy and has scored with Ehe aid of any Cohanesque dance B and with only two minutes of c and that by uniformed band. fher comedy from his pen, baiway Jones" which recently hsd in New York indicates that versatile young man intends to his entire attention to plays of class to the exclusion of those musical pieces he turned out sdeh regularity a few years ago. IS hope that this is the case for pn seems to have found his Ter n straight counedy.--.-.------ be bright particular feature of nos art vas a playright that is eeable in the lines of, "Get-Rich- fk Wallingford' is his ability to X a situation plain to the audience
 a single word of gesture. the est lnamation, where another |rlght would use several long pcd speeches and endless business, manner 'cf appealing to the in- sence of the audience is pleas 70 the average p1aygoer and gives aa a holt that many who know l public not so we'll would give to possess. Though slightly oTawh the characters in the play eAted here yes, erday are es- Aily human and the types are " recognizable. If Conan never uces a worse comedy than Get 'oulck Waillingferd, he will
 turn out a ''flivver," as Blackie would put it.
 l.s piece is we'll mounted, the ngs for the third and fourth acts especially worthy of commenda- uo Bluff may some day become aeed to the matinee habit, but it 's the jlme is not yet, as the at a'ce yesterday afternoon would ''sVe done credit, to sewing circle. day' perhaps, ithe Pine Bluff v VIII discover the joys of the nee for afternoons when the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Renounces Privilege oS Protest.
 A man must consider what a rich realm he abdicatcs when he becomes a onformist.-Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

We deliver the Hoosier Cabinet when you pay $1.O0 and join the Club. Come Monday. Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

wind puts real roses in the checks or tAa falr patrons or the rain makes shopping possible only 10 ducks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Fear Sparks From Te,euhone.

S0' oP"' NO T'V" VSIepH0Uc. It is possible to ignite by sparks
 from a telephone. Hence in all Ger.
 man gas works the telephone bells are covered with wire gauge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
SPREE LEADS LAD
INTO GRAVE PLIGHT.
Brutal Assault on Sick Woman
Results in MansIaughter
Charge to Face.

Manslaughter is the charge to be
brought against Kou Kapiioho by the
police for the death of Mrs. Maria Rosa
in the Mitamura Hospital last Sunday
morning. A coroner's jury last night
after the examination of number of
witnesses, decided that the woman IS
death was probably due to being
struck in the region of a recent oper-
alton, - although the jury from the evi.
dence produced before it rendered its
verdict with no doubt of blow having
been struck.
Three glasses of beer, two glasses of
whiskey and a bottle or square-face T"
educed Kapiioho to the condition
which led him to assault woman in
hospital who had just gone through
particularly severe ordeal. This was
learned from his own testimony, but on
the actual assault he shed but little
light. He remembered all the occur
rences of the evening up to the moment
he stepped in the sick room very well,
and he remembered all that occurred
after he had been forcibly thrown out
by the husband of the woman, but any
questions as to what happened in the in
term were answered by saying that he
was too drunk to know what was done.
Among the witnesses who testified
Were the woman S daughter, Louise, and
another girl, Kalei John, who was in
the room during the assault and who
struggled with the young drunk-sodden
brute to prevent him from pulling the
sick woman out of bed. Manuel Rosa,
the husband, also testified, telling how
he had thrown Kapiioho out and what
his wife had told him of the assault af-
forwards.
Kapiioo is twenty years old and is a
flute player in the Hawaiian band. He
was formerly student at the Kane
hameha schools, but was sent to the re-
form school for truancy. He has been
a member of the band for two years.
Joseph Devas, the brother of the
dead woman, states that he viii seek
legal advice today with the view of
instituting civil proceedings for dam
ages against Doctor T. Mitamura, in
whose hospital the assault and death
took place. He alleges carelessness in
care of the patients,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
MARINE TlOINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Monday. July %, 1912.

Monday, July %, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 20, 1870 P.
NJ. S. S. Enterprise for Hilo.
Port San Luis-Arrived, July 90, S. s.
Santa Rita from Kahului, July II.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, July 20, Schoon.
er Robert Levers for Honolulu.
Tacoma-Sailed, July 81, S. S. Arizo.
nan for Honolulu.
San Francisco Arrived, July 81, s. S.
Hyades from Hilo, July 70.
Willapa Harbor-Sailed, July 90, Schr
Repeat for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, July %, a,
m, s. S. Shinyo Maru, hence July 16
Sydney--Arrived, July %, S. S. Sono.
ma hence July s.
Port Bragg-Arrived, July %, Am. blk.
S. c. Allen, hence June %.
Saturday, July 20, 1912.
Newcastle, Aus. Sailed, July 10, Schr
Kona for Ahukini.
Hilo-,Sailed, July IS, Yacht Lurline
for San Pedro.
Yokohama--sailed, July 90, S. S. China
for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 90, 1880
p. M, S. S. Persia for Honolulu.
Astoria-Arrived, July 90, s. S. Guern-
sey, hence July 10.
San ancisco-Arrived, July 20, S. S.
Virginian from Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
PORT on H5NoLULU
ARRIVED.

Saturday, July 90.
Str. Niihau, from Kamai, a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai, a. m.
Str. Iwalani, from Maui, a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, a. IN.
Sunday, July 81, 1912.
Str. Mikahala, from Mani, n. m.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, $3.50 a.
m.
S. S. Prometheus, from Makatia,
1920 a. m.
All, S. S. Alaskan, from Seattle and
Tacoma, LAS p. m.
Monday, July %.
NJ. N. S. S. Honolulan, from Kahu-
lui, 6 a. m.
o. s. S. Sierra, from San Francicco,
1880 a. m.
P. NJ. s. s, Siberia, from Orient,
S:35 a. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Hilonian, from Seattle,
3 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
NEXT MAILS
Coast Orient and Colonial.

Nails arc due from the following
,oints as follows:
san Franeisco-Per Persia, July 81.
yokohama Per China, July 30.
Australia-Per Makura, Aug. 10.
Mariana, Aug. Ia.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Franciseo-Per Honohlan, July "a.
Persia, July %.
Makura, Aug. 10.
Australia-Per Mariana, Aug. "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
JAPAN WILL SPEND
MILLION At THE FAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Hon.
Haruki YamawalSi, who with the Hon.
Yoshikahu Katayama is here to select
the site for the Japanese buildings for
the 1915 Fair, announced yesterday
that the government he represented
had resolved to make the Japanese eX-
hibit here one of especial importance.
The Japanese government would spend
one million dollars in preparing and
housing its exhibits, he said, appreci-
ating the advertising advantages the
World S Fair will offer to Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
HYDROGRAPHER RESIGNS.

ooyeraor FTear was yesterday not-
Ani that W, " Martin, for several
ysau head Of tho federal photographic
survey Va ilaWHii has resigned fIom
tho service and that nnN expert oi
ihe bureau viii he nori here hs souu M
porslhle ~ ~ lHowe, th6 assistant M
Tho lofal worh pili remain in charge ~
thft iinie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
TAFT PUTS THREE
PROGRESS|VES TO WORK

WASHINGTON, July 23.-President
Taft yesterday decided to increase the
number of the members of the national
committee in charge of the Republican
campaign from nine to twelve in order
that he might make places for three
Progressives, in recognition of those
Progressives who have refused to follow
Colonel Roosevelt out of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

well as he stepped with almost jaunty
step down the angplank. He carries
his seventy odd years with wonderful
lightness, indeed several of his "old
boys told him that they had never
seen him look better
DR.. Eliot was greatly interested in
labor conditions here and wondered
how the plantations managed to keep
their help from going to the towns to
make living or securing a small piece
of land and then working for them
selves only. He also asked under what
form of contract the Filipino and Rus
sian immigrants who were aboard the
Siberia were brought to Hawaii.
The great peacemaker is anxious to
return to the States after his long alb
sence and is reluctant at leaving Ha-
wau without first having visited the
volcano, trip which he deeply regrets
being unable to afford the time to
make.
Reception Today.
Today an afternoon tea under the
auspices of the Harvard Club will be
given IN honor of Doctor Eliot at the
residence of Harold G. Dillingham; on
Beretania street, from four until six
o clock, the general public being cor
daily invited to attend. This morn
| ing the distinguished visitor viii call
upon Governor Frear at the Capitol.
Tomorrow the Harvard Club will
give a luncheon to President Eliot at
the University Club at half-past
twelve, after which he will attend the
polo game between Maui and the Cav
airy at Moanalua.
Distinguished Career.
DIR. Eliot was born in Boston on
March 26, 1884 His career as an edu-
Gator has been long and notable one,
most of it having been spent at Har-
ward
OF late years Doctor Eliot has come
into prominence as a public speaker
and has taken an active part in nation
al affairs. OF him it has been said
that "when President Eliot speaks
America speaks.
Doctor Eliot has had honors show
cred upon him. He has been president
of the National Education Association
and of the Conservation Society.
He has been offered the ambassador
ship to the Court of st. James, He is
an officer of the Legion of Honor and
member of the Institute of France.
The King of Italy appointed him a
Grand Officer of the Order of the
Crown. On him the Emperor of Japan
conferred the Grand Gordon of the
Order of the Rising Sun in 1909.
Among his published works may bs
mentioned; ''Edueation. Reform and
University Administration, - "Ameri-
can Contributions TO Civilization, -
"The Conflict Between Individualism
and colleetivism in Democracy"
''The Durable Satisfaction OF Life''
and "Great Riches"
Public Address Thursday.
Doctor Eliot's subject at the public
meeting on Thursday evening at tho
Opera House viii be ''rhe Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace -
Governor Frear viii preside. The meet
/ ing will be open TO all and no seats
4 Twill he reserved, The meeting win
/ commence at fifteen minutes after
! eight @ 'oloek.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
DENEEN REFUSES TO
BOLT FOR ROOSEVELT

spRiNdflfLn Illinois Iuly re,
ioyemor g, b. pepeeu has Informed 4
committee Of aro Progressive, ap-
pointed 60 ascertain his position, ihNt
BIZ would puppou President Taft, ~ ha
considers hnp chs regular pomlaee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
ILLINOIS RoOSEvELTERS
WILL HAVE A TICKLE

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, July 3d.
The Progressives of this State have
resolved to put a third party ticket
into the field for the elections this fall,
regardless of the announcement of
Governor Deneen that he would sup
port President Taft for the presidency
as the regular nominee of the Repub-
lican party and regardless of the fact
that the office holders of the State
have also unanimously agreed to re-
main with the Governor in the regular
party ranks.
lay, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Breckons and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bon and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cunha,
Mrs. Shoemaker (2), Mrs. G. B. futile,
and son, Mrs, w. II. Nickerson, Capt.
Warren Thomas Hannum and wife,
Miss German, w. c. Paul, Miss Dodson,
A. II. Wisdom, Mrs. Napier, w. III.
Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Edwards and son
b. n. Kahue, Miss X. l., Phillips, Mrs.
Mcclellan, Mrs NJ. Keaki, Mrs. Mary
Kaihcnui, Mrs, Mary Helela, Rev, j.
II. X. Kaiwi, s. Mama, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Naope, c. Walters, T.. C. Bar
rett, Mrs. jenkins, ID. W. Hand, i. la.
laole, Mrs Sarah Kaiwi, Miss Kainui
NahRiula, Rev. Z. Makniuln.
Per =. NJ, $, s, Siberia, for san Fran
cisco, July 22,-llon D. y. Il, lsenberg
Miss Jessie Wnufman, Mrs, g, l.. Til
den, chas. filden, IT,, Miss NJ Elmer
Miss A, Elmer Mlss T., Harmon, Dr.
lR, w, Anderson and wife, Miss Ruil
Anderson, Mrs ~ nuuihitt, Mrs, y
h. Fuller !. h. calvin and wife, Mrs
H. y Murphy Mlsr Sers Niehol ME-
naynd Hyde smith, a. dn hoi, y. u
illna Mrs thas. Bailey " N Garner
Mlss Anna Clmy, Niles " IS Molri
son, hun fo Miss san 90, Mlm ful
| Nrn, Mlaa Nhrn. Me- A. " NnNmnn
lhnY lun Nos. "A lAr Alkplan. NT,
fIanpls Nillar, AiH laihrune AllIai
~ "a nuhe Mm - lafinpr a. q
naHN Anhaf Aaieia0n Ma hal NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
LOST.

RUBY ring, surrounded with twelve
diamonds, set in platinum. Finder
will receive reward of one hundred
(S100) dollars upon returning same to
the Office of The Advertiser, and no
questions will be asked. 9347
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

honolulu IRON WORKS co.-Ma-
rhinery OF every description made TO
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
DEPARTED.

Thursday, July 10.
Str. Kilauea, for Hawaii ports, noon.
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, 5 p. m.
NJ. N. S. S. Honolulan, for Kahului,
6 p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai, p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, p. m.
Bark Hecla, for San Francisco, 2:3O
p. m.
P. NJ. S, S. Siberia, from Yokohama,
n. m.
o. S. s. Sierra, from San Francisco,
a. m.
NJ. N, S. S. Hilonian, from Seattle.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
P. NJ. S. S. Siberia, for San Fran.
cisco, 4 p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

10000 shares treas. stock. tRedeem-
able at 1903 at maturity
Between Boards.
80 Oahu Sug. Co., %; 90 Eva, 31.75..
Session Sales.
5 Oahu Sug. Co., 81.
Sugar Quotation
sS Deg. Analysis Beets 12s, Sd; par
ity, 4.59; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 3.9s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
Direct Primaries,

awe believe in the right of the peo-
pie to rule and that this can be best
promoted in Hawaii by securing their
expression through direct primary cleo
TONS
1--WE object to the present method
by which the supervisors themselves
determine which supervisors shall have
charge of our ROADS, our police, our
public works and health departments
and believe that those in charge OF
such public service should be elected
directly by the people.
fWe declare in favor of diIect Of
fetal responsibility without unneces
sary division, and oppose the election
of deputies, believing that the head OF
each department should appoint and b,
responsible for his own subordinates
"Ne believe that those receiving on
support as candidates of the coming
legislature should publicly discuss ant
frankly state their position on all i'm
portant subjects of local interest. w
shall depTeeate a campaign Of personal
ity, or by candidates who are afraid L
state their views.
"And your committee suggest tina
an invitation be extended TO NIL il
accord with these views to join in thi
movement
Enrolment cards are in the hand
Of the Secretary Ii. NJ. Ballou, and ma
be had ON application,
"Hour committee further recon
mends that the following cable be ser
70 the nationa. headquarters;
"hawaii Progressiyes sending
Atkinson delegate Chicago The
anly Territory in line Statehood
expects representation. huInh FOR
tidal WaVeiN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per steamer Claudine from special
trip to Kauai ports, July 1S.-Mrs. b.
Hawai-, Mrs. r. Durean, Mrs. S. Kaiwi,
Mrs. s. Cockett, Mrs. Kewika, Mrs.
Kanahanui, Mrs. Dora Isenberg, Mrs.
Capt. Nelson, Air. KaleilSoa, j. II. X.
kaiwi, Harry Make, Mary Chalmers,
Moses Chalmers, S. Kima, j. X. Kaa.
puoa, A. A. Kama, Il. b. Keoha, Samu-
el Mapu, Miss Marry Amos, Miss S.
Amos, Miss NJ. Kaolele, Miss Kahokuo-
luna j. n. X. Moanauh, p. d. Kellett,
Geo. Kauhi, Jno. Harbottle and wife,
John Pahia, L. b. Mkammi, G. It. Moe.
moe, Miss NJ. Sniflins, Miss f. Naipo,
Miss Il, Kaluokau, Mr.. Koolau, r. Mia,
j, Kaualii, Mrs. Piliwahi, ]. Ilalaole,
Miss A. Kahiapo, II. X. Nawahini, ].
n. Kalua and wife, j. M. Browns, Eva
Saffery, Samuel Kauchuelua, d. w.
White, Miss NJ. Watson, Miss NJ. Sang
81, Miss S. Sangsi, j. p, Kapile, Miss
l.. Kaluna, Mrs. NJ. Hopiau, Miss L..
Kaluna, Mrs, NJ. Hopeau, f. Leialoha,
j, Nakorkoa, Harriet Lealoha, John
! Martin, b. n. Kahue, d. Kumgai, Rev.
r. b. Whitaker, Rev. C. p. Erdman,
Rev. C. G. Burnham, Rev. G. NJ. Nua,
]
meheiwa, Rev. w. X. Poai, Mrs.
S. b. Kumeheiwa, Rev. J. X. Paele,
Rev. $. p. Kaaia, Rev. c. NJ. Kamaka.
wiwaole Rev. S. Mitchell, Rev. j. Ka.
ma and wife, Rev. S, d. Nusihiwa, Rev
j. X. Kahoapii, Rev d, N. o. Punui
Rev. X. liguehi, Rev. A. brahms and
wife, Rev. w. b. Olsn, Rev. j. Kalawa
nj, Rev. T. Horis, Rev. s. Kapuy, Rev
j. f. Kekipic, Rev u. Mahaiula, Rev
J. +. Cowan, Mrs. Syda Koahaima
Mrs. Mary Mapu, Mr., and Mrs. p, ID
kellett, Mrs. A. Kavao, Mrs NJ. Kui
hali, Mrs. Kauwenaole, Mrs. Hoopii
Mrs. Sarah White, Mrs. Mary !. Kale
ikoa, Mrs. Make, Mrs, $. n. Puuku
Mrs. kahokuoluna, Miss Kahokuoluna
Mrs. NJ. A. Foster, Mrs. Z. Maku, Mrs
p Il. Nj. Kahue, Mrs, A. Alui, Mrs, NJ
keoki, Mrs, NJ, Kelela, Mrs, A, Kahin
po, Airs. y. llale0na, Mrs, j, KalinO
Mrs. n opunui, Mrs, W. X. SaiferS
Mrs, A, Kaleikini, Mrs Mitchell, Mn
e. ~ kahol0hulai Mrs. II. Kmou, Mr.
j. kauna, Ms. A, Welch, MIS- A, IA
puheIe, Mr. aud Mrs. Laeha, An.
. Auhaula, !, l., Wailula, Ms laehl
Miss lHkmi samuel Manila, naNi
kwluu H. Is kmnepun, y kalun, \. y
hoAohNAl, y, IS, kelihahi, Nifp Au
roni a. Il kopa, D keahehaWai, Tho
" haaHuumu, William kuuahlhanu,
70 kollIhnli Miss Marnner Eddie Iona
u Ftr rlr Mama kra, hum llIlo nn
II Way pulit, iulY aN " ID Bowen an
n vito Nlfs o. \ 0'ronnrll Mics A. A
u h0Hf " I. lmms and Nin Ma
20 hl'fh Nt q ~ Hamms, W.
fwd) and site Me- u h. May au
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
HURRAH FOR TIDAL WAVE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
"We believe that the time has come
for National Progressive Party; a
nation wide movement on non-sectional
lines, SO that the people may be served
in sincerity and truth by an organiza.
ton unfettered by obligations to con.
flicting interests.
''Surdid Influences
"We are not prepared to accept the
principle enuneiated by the leader of
the Republican party that ours is a
government of the people, for the peo-
pie, by a representative part of the
people, for we believe that the govern.
ment by the few tends to become, and
in fact has become, the government by
the sordid Influences that control the
few
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

view nf Honolulu from tho nndnieah
mod asked IL the hate which overriding
ihe town was rain ~ fog 40 WAS nlso
Interested iu che niles ~ The Alakea
NhHrf and ashnd n ihny Nera protected
from fho mNnFfs ~ ihe f0Ifdn ANA
boss l0nH ihrY would iAft
mo GlHiiuauIrhod gislia looked very
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23
Ayers Sar2 1gariIIa
BUBnTEss oAKDB.

e--o'ci b. D.. - Aver Co., lover, s,v, u s.A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-23

'Cluun Is fiat on her back az pres
emit, though order is slowly coming .eut
of chaos The Manehus left nothing
neither army, courts, revenue nor an
acceptable system of taxation. The
country is getting more orderly bui
there IL mother strength nor money A
prnaent The turbulent soldlefy q
gradually being got rid ~ and national
liability ~ Ia sight"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17
LATE NEWS

Fifty-eight per cent of students
who entered University of Wis
consin last September, were
round shouldered; 80 per cent
had defective vision; "a per cent
were fatfooted.
Last sacraments have been adj
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-17

ministered to Count Adois Lexa
Won Aehrenthal, Austrian for
eign minister.
Rep. Hay, speaking in the
house today, said that Richmond
P. Hobson was a coward.
We shall now wait expectantly
for the splash, when Richmond 2.
unravels himself.