davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
Democrats Celebrate at Mont
. pelier.

One hundred and fifty-four mem
bers OF the Democratic club of the
Legislature and their guests from
every part of. Vermont, gathered in
ihe Pavilion Hotel Friday evening.
Nov %, to celebrate the election of
their party ticket in November.
Hon Charles d Watson of St
Albans welcomed the guests, read
letters Of regret from Governor Mar
shall Of Indiana. Governor Foss OF
Mas sacliusetts, Lieut. Governor elect
David /. Walsh of Massachusetts and
Hon Felix w McGettrick of Boston,
Arthur l. Weeks of Montreal, Judge
Seneca Haselton of Burlington. and
others, and presented as toAstmaster
Hon Patrick NJ. Meldon of Rutland.
Mr.. Meldon said, Truth crushed
to earth will rise again :; and here
we are. Let us fool the Republican
party again and show them we are
here for the public good and not for
self, because the Republican party is
covered all over with broken prom
ises. II carried Mormondom-Ve Ver-
mont and Utah Vermont. the lili-
putian crib of Joseph Smith, and
Utah, the marriage bed of Mormon
dom and Brigham Young. Had Mr.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
Vermont's Good Showing at
the N. E. Corn Exposition.

The good showing made by Yer
mont at the recent New lGngland
Corn exposition held in horticultural
Hall, Boston last week was of much
satisfaction to those who are inter
ested in the agricultural interests oi
this state. The entries iumhere,
GA with l4O exhibits which won up
to the last day Of the show AZ prizes
In addition to the exhibits which
won prizes at the recent corn show
held at Windsor aud which was en-
tered at the New England Exposition
many others were interested by the
state corn show secretary Mr. llurd
to cooperate III helping to- make u
good showing. which resulted in
Vermont's entries out-numberlne
those of Maine, Rhode Island and
New Hampshire and in variety Ver-
mont was considerably in tie
lead.
The Vermont boys who through
their work with corn tile past season
succeeded in winning trip to Bcs-
ton were given considerable atien
ton by the corn show officials and
Boston papers.
1t was gratifying to Windsor
County people that a goodly pro
portion of the awards was made on
exhibits grown in Windsor County
and large part to members OF the
County Y. NJ. @. A. agricultural
clubs of boys and girls
Julia Hull, thirteen year old girl
of Windsor. who won first prize at
the Vermont state show ON johnny
cake, made another for the New
England Exposition and won first
prize there.
The rural department of the
Windsor County Y. NJ G. A. Com
mittee was in charge'of vermont's
New England Exposition exhibit,
going to the trouble and expense of
getting it together.
In Glass B-3. single ear Screwed
yellow flint, ] Wade Webster, Hart
land. won first prize, Louis II. Smith,
White River junction, second
John P. Webster. Hartland, won
first prize in the shelling out con-
test, also the grand sweepstakes,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
WOODSTOCK NEWS
Parcels Post Stamps.

The new parcels post service gnes
into operation January | and the
series of stdmps for it are now being
distributed 10 the 10000 post"ihces
in the country.
There are IL designs of stamps
with as many different values.
The stamps are All inch by one and
one-half inches and all hut the post
age due stamps are eornamented with
exquisitely delicate enRravings rep.
resentaiive of the activities of the
postal service or of industries bene
fited by the privileges of the parcels
post
The postoffice clerk is the suhjec,
of the cent stamp The clerk l.
shown distributing mail in a rack
On the 2-cent stamp is shown thu
city letter carrier at work The rail-
way mail clerk is the subject of the
3-cent stamp and the rural carrier
with wagon and horse on the 4-cent.
The mail train is pictured ON The
scent and the steamship and mail
tender ON the 10-cent stamp.
The automobile service illustrates
the I5-cent stamp and an aeroplan'
is depicted on the 20-cent stamp
EGGS AND MEAT AVAILABLE.
The parcels post commission. after
months of study and investigation.
have worked out regulations b.
which eggs, meats and dressed
fowls can be safely carried through
the mails from the farm to The city
consumer under the Lewis farm
products provision of the parcels
post law.
Manufacturers have submitted tt
the commission scheme for light
weight corrugated paper boxes IL
which these articles can be packec
for transportation without fear q
damage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
cHlMPANzEE SUIT BEGINS
Owner Of Animal He Declares Killed
by Railroad Company Wants
"a 100000 Damages.

Portland Ore.-Trial of damage
suit wherein 100000 is asked of the
Northern Pacific railroad company In
compensation for the death OF an edu-
Gated chimpanzee began here In the
United States District court.
The chimpanzee. described In the
complaint as being able to dress and
undress. possessing perfect table man
ners, Including the smoking of after
dinner cigarettes. was dead when the
box In which 1t was shipped arrived
here from Seattle, Wash.
The owner. Charles Judge. alleged
the animal was cooked to death by
steam escaping from pipe In the bag.
gage car of the train.
The railroad company sets up the
defense that the animal was dead
when shipped.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
LOOT KNOWS NO LIMITS
MInneapoiItan 10 Charged With Steal
Ing Everything From PoIlywos
In Alcohol to Bible and Ether.

Minneapolis.-Loo the variety of
which is said to be the most marked
l.. the history OF the Minneapolis DO
lice department. according to officials,
has been recovered by the police from
the home OF Stanley Wartkess. who
was placed under arrest. The goods,
which according to the police was
stolen from hospital and two hotels
where Wartkess worked. range from a
pollywog in alcohol to Bible, and
from artificial flowers to ether Silver,
linen and clothing worth $1,000 are
said to have been taken by Wartkess
while employed at the hotels.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30

John Lanctot, aged rs years,
completed so years and two months
work as blacksmith with the Fair
banks company at St. Johnsbury
recently. In his more than fifty years
of service, Mr.. Lanctot has taken
only one vacation. That was two
years ago when he was absent four
weeks from the shops and with his
wife visited their children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
RIDES 100 YARDS ON ENGINE
Driver Of Louisville Autobus Has
a Remarkable Escape From
Death.

Louisville. Ky.--William Lackey,
driver of an autobus, had remark
able escape here when he fell on the
pilot of a freight engine which had
struck his autobus and knocked him
several feet into the air. The engine
ran more than hundred yards with
the man on the pilot before the engi.
neer was able to bring 1t to a halt.
Lackey was not seriously injured. The
autobus was demolished.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
DUCK MADE A GOLD STRIKE
Nugget In GIxxard Sets Plttsfield.
Mass, Woman to Tracing Its
Source.

Pittsfield. MaRS Miss Jennie Rob
inson has asked marketman to find
where duck she bought at his place
was raised. In the gizzard OF the
duck she found a lump OF gold as
large as pea. Wherever the duck
came from Miss Robinson believes
there is more gold, and she intends to
turn prospector.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
Hlppo pInee for Goa, Frlend.

Philadelphia. Pa.--The superintend
ent of the geological garden wants a
young female goat as companion to
Katrina, the hippopotamus. The beast
was brought to this country from
Hamburg, where she was member
of framed animal troup and had a fe-
male goat as constant companion
She has been pining Tor the goat ever
Hjuce her arrival
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
HARTLAND.
HARTLAND AT THE BOSTON CORN
SHOW.

SfOWs
John z. Webster and his son,
J. Wade Webster, returned last
Friday and Saturday from the Boston
Corn Exposition. Vermont made an
unusually good showing. The Bos-
ton Herald states there were o.
entries, with 14o exhibits by Ver-
monters, and AZ won prizes. Ger
tainly-Vermont soil can grow corn.
Hartland citizens are particularly
proud of the success of both Mr..
Webster and MIR. Wade. The former
won the grand prize over all New
Englaud IN the corn shelling out
contest. This called for the entry of
40 pounds of corn on the cob which
was to be shelled out, and prizes
were for the greatest weight OF
shelled corn. Mr.. Webster produced
26 pounds 6 ounces, which was one
ounce better than neal est competitor
who was also from Windsor county.
MIR Webster was awarded the
handsome sterling silver cup and
$40 In money. The Bowker terti!
lzer people offered to duplicate all
prizes won by corn raised with the
aid of their product and this won an
extra SIo for Mr.. v ebster. They
also offered grand sweepstakes OF
S25 in the same class. This makes
$45 in all which went to Mr Web
ster.
]. Wade won FIRST prize for the
best ten ears Of eight-rowed Flint
corn grown by boy under I8 years
of age IN Vermont, New Hamp-
shire or Maine. This brought him
SIS. He also won first prize, SIS, ior
best single ear of the same corn
grown in Vermont, s to 10 inches
long.
The annual meeting with banquet
and roll-call of Hartland Nature
Club has been set for Friday evsning,
January 8.
Misses Carrie and Nettie Williams
Of Windsor were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Rice, Nov. 81.
Luie Rinizzo, an empioye of the
G. V. section, and family, are living
in Owen Rice's tenement.
Harold Rugg and Prof. Chivers,
A. H., of Hanover, were in town
Nov. lo to attend the Cove auction.
Miss Mary Carnes returned to
Medfield, Mass, Nov. IS.
Hon. A l.. Chamberlin of Leba-
non was a weekend guest of his
sister, Mrs. H. A. Walker.
Report of Hartland Primary
school, which closed November Io:
Perfect in attendance, or nearly SO,
Alice Britton, Annie Buchanan,
CAROLYN Burke, Florence Emery,
Carolyn Hill, Madeline Hill, Mil
dred Paige, Marion Parker, Ailene
Ransome, Nancy Richardson, Har-
old Hill, Leo Houghton, James
Hyland, Stanley Gill, Lawrence
Lobdell, Lucius Lobdell, Elmer
Mckenzie, Earle Mower, Stanford
Mower. Alonzo and Arme Martin
were not absent while members of
the school Dora Thayer Penniman,
teacher.
Report of Center school. which
closed Friday, Nov. ~: Number of
pupils, IA; average attendance,
II33-5. Katherine and Dustin Bag
lev, Hazel Bar ibour, Geraldine Bull
lock, Marion and Mervin Dow,
Howard and Vivian Gibson, Grace
Murphey, Charlotte Walker and
Mabel Wood were perfect in attend
ance. Harold Barbour was not
absent during membership. Ger
tificates were awarded for perfect
attendance during the school yerr,
IoII-Iora, to Christine Barbour,
Marion Dow and Riley MurPhey.
Annette l. Lasure, teacher.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-11-30
SHOT FOR A FOX.

The selectmen of Guildhall are
investigating the shooting of Henry
Gilman of Lyndonville, who was
killed by fellow hunter who is said
10 have mistaken him for a fox.
Gilman was walking through the
woods at dusk with two fox skins
over his arm when the shot was fred
| le was on hunting expedition with
Joseph Masine of Sutton
HUNTER MAY DIE.
Paul Preston, aged 10 years. son
of Mr.. aud Mrs E. X Preston of
Salisbury, while hunting in the
woods near Salisbury last week FRI
day afternoon, was shotpthrough the
abdomen by bullet from gun in
the hands of Hubbard Graves, aged
l2 years
The boys were walking single file,
with Graves in the rear, when he
stumbled and fell. His 32-calibre
rife struck stone and was dis
charged, the bullet entering the
middle of Preston's back and com
ing out one inch below the center of
the abdomen
HUNTER KILLED BY A FALL.
Bennington, Nav 26-News of a
.atal deer hunting expedition in
Arlington. IL miles north of Ben
ningtoh, has been received here. A
searching party of nearly four hun
lred villagers today found the body
Il Charles Somers. young man.
Who left hunters camp last Sator-
lay to return home 1t is supposed
that Somers fell over a precipice
Saturday night
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
FAMOUS JAPANESE
EDUCATOR COMING
FROM THE ORIENT

Professor Shigetaka Shiga Of Waseda
University, Toxic, is passenger bound
for the Coast on the steamship Nile
which will arrive from the Orient next
Monday. He viii proceed directly to
the mainland, but ON his return by the
same vessel, June 2s, he will stop over
in Honolulu and remain on the Islands
about four weeks.
Two weeks of this time he will devote
to giving a series of lectures to the
local Japanese on several topics of gen.
eral interest to his countrymen. The
lectures win be given under the auspices
of the Kinyo Kwai (Friday Evening
Club.
Graduated at the Sapporo College of
Agriculture of Japan, Professor Shiga
had the good fortune to have as one of
his instructors William Clark, who was
considered to be one of the most sue
cessful American educators in Japan.
Professor Shiga's speciality is geogra-
ply, but he has written several valu.
able books on historical subjects. He
is also politician of some note. When
the Progressive party was organized
under Count Okuma he became instru.
mental in bringing about the downfall
of the Ito cabinet. For this he was re.
warded by being given the dictatorship
of forestry in the department of agri.
culture and commerce under the min
istry of Count Okuma, and was later ap.
pointed yiee'minister of foreign affairs.
During the Russo-Japanese war he
was at the siege of Port Arthur and
witnessed the surrender of General
Stoessel to General Nogi. After the
war he was one of the commissioners
delegated with the settlement of the
Saghalin boundary, and on account of
his services with this commission no
was honored by the emperor with a
special audience.
This is not Professor Shiga 3 first
visit TO Hawaii. lie was here twenty.
seven years ago On his way TO the South
Seas, and since that time has visited
all parts of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04


LONDON, May 3The aged Empress Eugene attained eightyh
during the week and received kilograms letters member
the British royal family and souvenir from her gOddaughte the Queen
of Spain
The wonderful has spent exactly ytwo of her life in
the beauty the wife Napoleon III.
lal the drawngroom before
dinner.
ceedhg before her into the diningrOom.
Attentions
the little frequently Paris is
treated the she s These
little attentions please the old lady immensely
These little of the Empress Eugene friends but
the sold Wood
ton to Sir Charles Swinfen Eady
wife's health
IN England London story
Wood Norton he ndcouy regal state making
the
Queen at The of he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
PRINCESS BOOKED ron
mLFATHp TITANIC

Princes kawananakoa, who arrived
by the siberia fI0m San Ffapoiseo yes
ieTdag morning, was booked on tho IA.
ianlr hTst rip and bus f0r ehaugr
~ plan neeessiiaiing heF longer stay
in England would have crossed 0n ihf
vessel which never completed lis maid
en inp
The Princes Wha met Nv john "
naihurp ana hY boz ritieIa Mrs Robert
W fhlngie ana Ms Walier Asefaf
Lass hlf N'll remain b. llaWRll i0l
feNffal mapibh Afeoldlug ~ hNi pres
gag pMAf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
WALDRON BELIEVES
MORE SHIPS COMING

Fred l.. Waldron returned by the
Siberia yesterday from a trip to the
mainland during which be looked into
the tourist and steamship business for
Hawaii, and was gratifed with the
progress being made in each. Mr.. Wal
dron predicts steamer service Of ey'
cry three days from San Francisco to
this port in the near future.
During his trip Mr.. waldron visited
the principal cities of the pasi6e Coast
and eyeryWhere found interest IN Ha'
wall, he Is enthusiastic over the re-
vised plans VI tie new Mnison steamer
which he saw in san ITaneiseo, stating
that fbe new vessel will have many
points Of exeeilenee over those Which
are la the lrAnspaeide service now,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
No reason FOR n
You Arc shown the Way Out.

fou are SHOWN the way Out.
There can be no just reason why any
reader Of this will continue to suffer
the fortunes of an aching back, the an.
noyance of urinary disorders, the dan
gers of serious kidney ills when relief
is 80 near at hand and the most posi-
tive proof given that these ills can be
cured. The following is convincing
proof:
L.. w. Stapleton, Spring st., Chip
pewa Falls, Wis, says: III suffered
from sharp twinges through the small Of
my back, especially IL / made an awk.
ward movement. Occasionally / had
dizzy spells aud black spots floated be.
fore my eyes. When Doan's Backaeh0
Kidney Pills were brought TO my at
tentiOn, ! procured supply aud their
nse corrected my trouble"
Statement given In February, l005,)
A CORRoBoRATION.
On September 10, 1910, Mr., Staple,
ton added 10 the ahOYel ~ do not
hesitate ono moment In confirming my
former endorsement Of D0an u Back
Aehe kidney Pills ! have recommend
ed this remedy 10 many other people
AMI Al who have tried u have been
bnnehlei.n
Doan'a Baekaeho kidnoy Pills are
sold by al druggists and sioreheopeFs
~ 90 seats peT boa lsiH h0Eas tsH0l
~ will BE- mailed on receipt " prlee ~
the llelllsleT Drug 90, Honolulu,
shelesale ageais foT lhe llesailaa lgli
andr
aewembeJ lhs asms, Dosai, 40
ieie ~ Aahsliiuls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
DRYDOCK WORK To
Be RUSHED NOW

That work on che Pear llarbor dry
dock viii be- rushed along nos h the
moss brought from ihe mainland by
" pydoek y Smith who returned on tho
siberia after d hurried Trip Upon az.
filul here BIO stated That tests both
structural aud chemical VI mAteHAla
AND 1T ihe Pearl liafhoF wator had
proved hailsfaeipp and hn Thought
there aoHld be- 40 Further trouble
"A is etprcind that full fnlee "
nen ell hr ~ HoFl NJ lpaH liafbpl
ARhin pliiln ihe prsi ESQ eeehs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
KEEP 1T HANDY,

Immediately relief ID aeeessary in at
taeks Of dlauhoea, Chamberlain Co
DE, Cholera aud Dlarhoea Remedy
should always he on hand, Oct bot
he and be- prepared for sudden attacks.
n never falls 10 give reiinf for sale
~ liensop, smith CO.. Ia, Agents
lnI IInhAll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04

Az sentence ~ twelve years 10 the
peniienliHTy was pronounced after bic
plph NJ guilty ~ robbery, Jack DaFby
slarhrd hlu throat pllh 4 lnife ~ saa
iipls ohlsp0, lalifofnla, W. died W
ihe eqpfilnpm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
NEGRO INSURGENTS
LOOT PLANTATION
IN EASTERN CUBA

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 3. =
Word was brought here last night that
in the absence of its garrison, the plan.
tation at Lamaya had been looted and
sacked by band of 800 negroes. The
place is about thirty miles north of
this city and troops have been dis
patched as hurriedly as possible to tho
spot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
Fllfs ruRTD N . 10 n DAYS.

FAfp OINTMENT u guaranteed
~ euIe any case IT Itching Blind,
bleeding ~ pFolnding Piles N D %
~ days ~ money refunded, - Made ~
pARlH MEDICINE CO., aaini Loah
~ N A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04

New Jersey dog catcher has been
bitten over twelve hundred times and
says he is not in the least afraid Of mad
dogs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04

long session of congress. The country
seems to get interested therein, per-
haps because it gets heartily weary of
congress and it's doings and wants to
see the legislators dispense. There
should hardly be that feeling out
among the people, however, for it is
costing the country nothing extra. The
senators and representatives get their
salaries straight ($7500 Year, wheth-
er congress sits three months out of
twelve or twice that time. But all the
same congress seems to get on the
nerves of the country after a while,
quite as much as it does upon the peo.
pie comprising congress who come
down to Washington.
For the present the adjournment
talk, which keeps cropping out in the
newspapers, is pretty thin. The house
leaders can get through with their
work by the middle of June, but that
takes little or no account of the time
the senate must have. There are yet to
| be passed in the house the Navy Appro-
priation Bill and the Sundry Civil APP
preparation Bill, great budgets that
take weeks in the preparation. Also
| the Panama Government Bill, which
fixes rates for the canal At best these
measures can not get to the senate til
some time into June and the poor old
senate must have few days to enact
the legislation upon which the house
and its committees have been spending
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. =. $500, 900. 90
SURPLUS ................ 100, 000.O 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 592.9 90
OFFICERS:
G. Il. Cooke. ...............P President
e. D. Tenney. ......... Vice-President
r. %. DamOn. .'..',..'. Odeh1oi
G. G. Fuller -. ....Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
f. W. Macfarlane, J. A. MeCandless,
@. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, T. B.
Damon, F. C. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
Tarin Again.


The Insurgent brethren of the SEN
ate, however, are the chief stumbling
block. They are just as much bent
upon making trouble as ever in the last
three or four years. They are thor.
oughly determined there shall be tar
iff revision legislation. To this end
they are intent upon discussion and
that upon practically all the pending
revision bills. They want creditor
an opportunity to claim creditor
forcing revision and they are deter.
mined to get into position where they
can lay claim to this as forcibly as the
Democrats.
There are reasons for this, The In.
surgents are hopeful of Roosevelt Is
nomination at Chicago. They want to
have a program of tariff revision TO
put forth as virtually their own in the
belief that II will help toward the col.
onel's election III he is nominated).
They are not ayerse TO striking at
eastern industries and are also more or
less sincere in wanting tariff revision
any way, II looks as though the Insur,
gents would be able to have their way.
An early adjournment may be brought
about but ID is rather doubtful. Unless
the unexpected happens, congress will
be sitting well into July this year
perhaps into August.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04
AaloaInmsnI Talk

The adjournment theme bas been 10
90 fore aHgln ~ FsefHi asys u h
Ffally gRp VI ihe great questions,
ahlea hraollel plQglleHi pllA even
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-04

"Ihe rer0fd OF the Dem0cfAtle
house" Is being tremendously over
worked this session aud will be over
worked all through the presidential
campaign. The record of the Demo,
cratic house upon this or that does not
necessarily mean what the Democratic
house would DO II the party had full
responsibility, or the sincere attitude
Of tho party upon given question, The
record y BY no means always law, un.
der snrh a status 40 now eAlstE, but II
b made up foT tho purpose of Teadipg
20 people whose votes lhe Democrats
wanl 10 the approaching campaign u
Is q Ane old game of political hOrur
pofut and ihp Democrats nfe playing II
f0r nll ii IL worth