davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
ROOSEVELT TALKS BACK
Saws Wickersham Put Administers
in Dilemma.

wilkes Barre. Penn, Aug. IA crorI
NJ several thousand persons, with ban
and red fire. greeted Colonel RooSev4
when he arrived in Wilkes-Barre to-nig1
from oyster Bay. lie will remain NJ
until late tomorrow night TO attend 4
Jubilee in celebration Of the tWenty-nl
anniversary Of the ordination into
priesthood OF his Old friend. the III
Father Curran, rector OF the n
Saviour Church. As he drove thre'
the streets the crowd called on hin "
speech. but he said he would resi-
what he had 20 say until to.rnoHo''
when he viii deliver an address IN la1
armory.
T.. A. Van Valkenburg. Of Philsdtlpai
one OF the Roosevelt leaders in PENIS
vania, met Colonel Roosevelt at so81
Bethlehem and came TO Wilkes.BsfI
with him
Colonel Roosevelt replied tonight ID
statement BY Attorney General WEI
sham in regard 10 the enforcement Of 4
sherman antitrust law. He said
Wickershara' method OF conducting 4
final proceedings against the STANDARD
and American Tobacco companies "
such that the result has been Of inlmel
ADVANTAGE 10 these companies
"llr. Nickersham has put the adma
t-at,on in this i3cmma." said CoN1
Roosevelt Either his administrator
the law mas been bad or else the y
itself Is bad And as Mr Wickersnl
declines 10 sanction the efficient, chan.I
OF law. which alone enable Us adequS.
20 deal with the trust situation, ne sno.,
that the administration he represg.
does not intend 10 ondeavor To aceoHiP"
anything worth accomplishing. i
Colonel Roosevelt spent the nlght
reCtory Of the Holy Saviour ChurcH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

wilson Marshall Democratic Associate.
OF the District Of Columbia, which h,,
obtained the official sanction Of IL.
Democratic National Committee. Chars
A. Douglas, president Of the local ssyl
citation, has been in New York eonferr,d
with Chairman McCombs and Treasure
Wells. and the latter think the schsal
worth trying.
Vice-presidents Of the associations n
be appointed in each OF the forty-eig1
states, preferably state superintendent
Of instruction where there is Dsul
cratic administration" according to n
official announcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
TAX TEACHERS FOR WILSON
All Pedagogues To Be Asked to
Help with 81 Each.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-School teachers
throughout the country will he urged TO
contribute 81 each To the campaign fund
Of Governor Woodrow Wilson. the under
lying idea being that the prospective con-
tributors may be persuaded that there Is
sort OF community OF interests In the
plan.
The movement has its inception in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
COLONEL AFTER LoNGWoRH
Orders Third Termer 10 Run Asas
Son-in-LaY.

Cincinnati. aug. 2l.-Nicholas ~
worth. son-in-lsw of Colonel ko@N'
will be opposed for reelection 10 ~
gross by candidate on the Progress
ticket. Announcement has been ~.
that Or. A. O. Zwick. delegate 70 u
recent third party convention N Il
cago. will run against LongWorn ID
publican. who has represented us 4
Congress District for several terms
Or Zwick said to-day that, mugs
the order 10 run came from W"
Roosevelt himself. ,,,s|
THE colonel desires a complete J, IN
I'm the field from this county, saw
ZWlck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Representative Kahn Answers
Critics of the Executive and
of the Republican Party.
FIRMLY MET EVERY CRISIS
The President Stands for Law
and Order and Battles for
the Right" Declares
California Member.
From The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. Aug. 21.-Review!ng the
constructive legislation enacted and the
national progress achieved during the
administration Of President Taft. Repre-
sentative Kahn. Of California, spoke in
the House to-day in answer TO the critics
Of the Executive and the Republican
party. Nj. Kahn did not mention by
name the leaders in the third party move
ment, but his implication was under
stood when he opened his speech with the
following:
"Audacity. and more audacity and al
ways audacity," screamed the French
revolutionist. Dauton. during the Reign
Of Terror in the last. decade OF the
eighteenth century. And for a une MS
Countrymen We're thrilled by his auda-
cious attacks upon his enemies. They
believed i'm his professions. They placed a
halo Of glory upon his head. Day after
day he administered political nostrums 10
the delight Of the frenzied populace OF
the French capital Day after da!; WtLtfn VII
strenuous vehemence he denounced TINS
individual or that institution. Day after
day he disseminated doctrines or haueu
and nisanthropy. Always agsrcssNeIS
audacious, he implanted SEEDS OF haLeu,
bitterness and vindictiveness in the mlnds
and hearts of the eXcitable masses
But there came an awakening. tie VINO
with rcmorseleSs zeal had been teachnS
the lessons Of blind. unreasoning' relenl-
less fury was intimately consumed by
that very fury which he had conJured up
for others and finally his own head teI
into the basket in front OF the guihotihe.
| merely cite the case OF Danton as an
apt illustration of the Immortal LlnCoIn =
axiom, you cannot fool all the people all
Tho time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
POINT WON BY TAFT MEN
Pending Suit Keeps 7. R. Els,1
tors Off Kansas Ticket.

Topeka. Kan, Aug. IA second ~
junction suit to prohibit the names u t.s
eight Roosevelt Presidential elsc,oI
being put on the general election bal.
I'm Kansas, was filed before Judge s-s.
Mcpherson, OF the United States Court y
Red Oaks, Iowa, to-day. A tempcfrY
restraining order was granted. la
Charles Sessions, Secretary OF State, W,
notified not to make any move Until Il.
Injunction had been argued IN DerygI
September 2
Mr.. Hite. chief OF the Taft attornEl
asked for the new injunction. The san
allegations OF fraud, misrepresentat1
and disfranchisemen were set up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
BRACKET SEEKS BENCH
Candidate for Chief Judge Of
Court of Appeals.
IN Telceraph 70 M Trlbune ]

Saratoga Springs. y. y. Aug. 2l.-Sen-
ator Edgar Truman Bracket announced
tonight his candidacy for chief judge Of
the Court Of Appeals.
Il am not "A candidate for Governor
he said. Il am out for the nomination
for the chief judgcshIp Of the Court OF
Appeals. Nominations for that office are
made next year"
Senator Bracket also announced his re-
trcment az state Senator He named as
his successor George ~. Whitney, Of Me-
chanlcyille. member OF Assembly from
Saratoga County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Arranged for Contribution.

Mr.. John d. Archbold had several IN
terviews with Cornelius y. Bliss. treas
urer of the Republican National Commit
tee. and with me relative TO hnanCIaI
assistance in the campaign. Finally we
came to an understanding by when MI
Archbold made a contribution Of S-1'WO
of which 10000 was 10 go TO Mr. BlsS
as treasurer OF the Republican Nauoha,
Committee for the national PresldchtIdi
campaign outside of pennsylvania anu
$4,000 10 be contributed to me a. state
chairman for the campaign in Penhsyi-
vania.
Mr.. Archboid received the receipt OF
Mr.. Bliss, as treasurer, and as repre-
sentine the Republican National Com
rittee for the amount Of 100000 he
contribution Of $4,000. so received by
mo as chairman of tho Republican
State Committee Of Pennsylvania, was
expended in the Presidential campaign
in that state.
Not long after the contribution OF
10000 to the Republican National 'onl-
mttee MIR. Bliss on behalf or the com,
mittee called again to see Mr. ArchOol1
and asked for a further contribution Oh
$4,000
He represented that Mr. Roosevelt
had been advised Of the original con-
tribution. as had the chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, Mr..
Cortelyou, and that the contribution
was appreciated by both, but that the
need OF further financial assistance
was badly felt at headquarters, and
that such further assistance would be
still more appreciated
l knew personally at the time that Mr.
Archbold wanted 10 make this iurtner
contribution. and felt that II was pre-
scented to him in way that made nun
desire To make il. but he was overruled
by his associates, who felt that Suiiicirnl
had been done. and further conulou-
ton was not made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

Where arc they now" asked SEN
ator Stone.
They are hidden in the archives Of
campaign committees. in the cellars
and vaults Of business men and In the
Offices Of lawyers" returned Senator
Penrosc 81 think the time has come
when these charges should he met and
the American people should no longer
he gullcd by answers which inslnuate
that another man is a liar"
Mr.. Pcnrosc had read by the clerk
n newspaper interview with Colonel
Roosevelt. in which the latter was
quoted as saving that Penrose had
nothing 10 do with the Presidential
campaign Of 1904. The Senator said he
was a member Of the national COM
mittcc chairman Of the Pennsylvania
state committee and conducted the
campaign i'm Pennsylvania.
Mr. President, Is this inEratitude.
mendacity or political aphasla?' he
demanded
A ripple Of laughter greeted this
question, and Penrose seized his big
palm leaf fan and settled into his scat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
MOL YET.

Prom The Christian Science Monitor.
shakespeares birthplace al straford-on-
Avon is visited by forty thousand strangers
annually, and yet Shakespeare is not one Of
tho best sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Didn't Get the 100000.

Senator Bacon asked 10 whom the
S2,O00.oOO was 10 hc paid by the "citi-
zen who wanted to be elected 10 the
Senate"
II suppose either 10 Mr.. Durham or
myself" responded Mr. Pcnrose. we
didn't get that far in the consideration
Of the business"
Senator CuIbcrson moved that tho
Senate proceed to the consideration Of
his bin prohibiting corporations from
making campaign contributions and
limiting The contributions Of indi-
viduals. The measure was taken W.
displacinE the resolution proposing an
amendment TO the Constitution 10 limit
the tenure Of office Of the President to
single term OF six years but tho
quorum dwindled before any action
could be taken, and the Senate nd
iOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Immediately after the election ! re-
eeived a letter from MIR. Roosevelt ex-
pressing his warm and heartfelt thanks
for the result in Pennsylvania.

The various efforts made to misrcpro-
sent a transaction which at the time was
entirely legal and proper is only part oil
the systematic efforts Of the Gllnn- y an
Valkenburg combination in PENNSYLVANIA
10 break me down and deceive the people
through tie INSCRIPTIONS methods OF yell
low journalism.
Mr.. William Finn, OF this unsavory
combination, which until recently Mt.
Roosevelt would have been quick 10 de-
nounce and repudiatc, has made a
fortune out Of crooked municipal con
tracts and the corrupt control OF Inuilci-
pal councils and state legislatures.
Mr.. l.. A. Van NalkenburC. editor OF
The North American" in Philadelphia
was arrested and indicted for bribery iI
my first senatorial contest IN lEb ana
only escaped conviction through the lehl-
ency Of Senator Quay and upon the pay
ment OF about $1,000 for costs for lawy ers
detectives and for other expenses or
prosecution which amount was PAID ny
his attorney the day before the ulal was
set to take place o.,
Upon the death ~ Senator Quay, in l9oi
Nh Finn became candidate 10 sue
coed him in tho United States Senate.
In Philadelphia, during discussion
OF the succesorship TO Senator Quay,
Mr.. Finn offered TO Israel w. Durham.
Republican leader in Pennsylvania.
$1,000. 700, or even 100000, to favor
his ambition, and the offer was known
TO others at the time. The offer was
declined, and we refused to support his
candidacy. q
The Governor of Pennsylvania. Samuel
W. Pennypacker. desiring to uphold the
horror and dignity Of the state. appointed
Philander G. Knox TO succeed Nh quay.
Mr. Knox was subsequently elected by
the Legislature for the full term. His APP
pOintment and election aud resignation
from the Cabinet occurred with the fun
knowledge and acquiesccnce OF Mr..
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
ROOSEVELT TOLD
Of S125,oOO GIFT
Continued from frat page.

week in New York in close touch with
many of the phases of the national cam
pairp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Part Of the General Plan.

In the campaign OF 1908 no contribution
was made TO the Pennsylvania Republican
State Committee by the Republican Ma
tiOnal Committee, and hence the special
ARRANGEMENT for the Pennsylvania Repup-
lican State Committee I'm this instance,
and the transaction was part OF the gen
eral plan Of financial aid extended for inc
Presidential campaign. The fact that the
contribution of $4,000 made contrihu-
ton of $4,000 TO the Presidential cam
paign was one reason given for the re
fusal of Mr.. Archbold and his associates
TO comply with the additional requisiuon
of Mr.. Bliss for another $4,000.
The state ticket in Pennsylvania was
not in danger I'm the fall of 1904, ana the
campaign was waged entirely 70 poll as
large vote as possible for the Presiden-
tial and presidential candidates and
TO elect TO Congress as large number OF
Republicans from the state as possible.
The result was a majority Of over 1W.VD
In Pennsylvania for Mr.. Roosevelt Tor
President and delegation which was all
Republican. with the exception Of one
Congressional district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Promises More Disclosures.

At the close OF his speech Senator
Penrose promised further disclosures.
Senator Stone. OF Missouri asked him
il he knew anything of the contribu-
tion of f. II. Hartman TO the 1904 Re-
publican campaign fund.
The papers are on file and letters
exist" said Senator Penrose, which.
think, during the campaign will see the
light Of day. / think it would be very
beneficial to the country If they should
become public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22
Finn Still Ambitious.

Mr.. Finn still desires 10 20 TO the
United States Senate. His friends openly
avow his ambition, and his activity for
Mr.. Roosevelt and the reforms To when
ne has recently become convert are
prompted by this desire.
The effrontery, hypocrisy and mcndac-
ity OF the Van NalkenburS- Finn comol-
nation were disclosed by the following
correspondence between John ID. Archbold
and William Finn. ! call attention 10
the following telegram sent TO John II.
Archbold by William Finn:
Pttsburg. June T. 1901
I tried TO talk to YOU over the phone
last night. but could not hear you.
am making an effort TO so TO the United
States Senate as NJ. :. Quay's successor;
AS II now stands, the appointment VIII
20 10 Allegheny County, and expect 10
get it, The Republican organization OF
Allegheny County are DESTROYS Of my
appointment. and are working in. Also
the Republican organization OF the sur
rounding counties.
The decision Of the question is up 10
Senator BOies Penrose. state chairman:
and Israel W. Durham. The enorts or
a few OF my influential friends put forth
at once with Penrose and Durham VIII
settle the question. II you Will use your
influence with them in my behalf ! Will
greatly appreciate IT. The decision VIII
probably be reached Wednesday. an
you help me? WILLIAM FILM
Under inc same GATE inc lOllONlilB ~
ply was sent in cipher 10 William Finn
from John d. Archbold:
New York, June I, 1901.
Telegram received. Sorry that the pos
sibility did not shout friskiness. eX-
pect TO Jail Pop sharply parsed tanning,
and until flagon prefix IL Is lamented Tor
me 10 have flood hatred reship
Which, being translated, reads as fol-
lows:
Telegram received. Sorry that the
phone did not work better. ! expect
to have talk with Senator Penrose. and
until after that II Is impossible for me
10 have any definite view.
JOHN II. ARCHBOLD.
Thus II is discovered that while the
Finn yellow journals I'm Pennsylvania are
expressing their adherence Of what they
denounce as a malodorous transaction on
my part within few months of the date
of the alleged letter from John ID. Arch
bold to me. Mr. William Finn WIS asking
the aid Of the same John ID. Archbold TO
secure his appointment and election 10 the
United States Senate and conducting an
active correspondence with him under
cipher code.
Promises More Disclosures.
At the close OF his speech Senator
Penrose promised further disclosures.
Senator Stone. OF Missouri. asked him
il he knew anything of the contribu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-22

Referring to the hysteria Of the present
day and the firm stand Of the President
for the integrity Of constitutional gov
eminent, Mr.. Kahn said:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

nottie tla( once contained the
.'ois esoine ana s<l1pine 1aeo'req
= 7 a go g nave lE9Iel ne '','Q'eas.
2nt spec<er e least. held On last
s:tnoay ~ upper MakiEl, at which an
Hawaiian youth was badly cut about
tne head and ior days received s'IIsI-
cal ffee[Ue1E q the 1eeplle'
The free night e. the aftermath q a
1lftn1ay I1ap broasll< three young
Hen TO book and resulted II one Of
their number being Eentenced to SIX
months imprisonment a the city and
county bastiIe.
Tuck were arraIsn4d before Judge
Nonsafrat this Morning upon charge
ef assault and battery Their victim
with head s#1(1e1 Ia bandaees Was 4
spectator and later 4 witness against
the trio.
Some c0n1IIftIns testimony dEduced
brought about the discharge of two
men. namely KoDio and Charles Tuck.
KaeIele. though defended By Att6r.
ncv C6iII|180orfl failed 10 take the
stand. declaring that be could not re-
call any details that led up 10 no
alleged assault. An appeal to 4 hitll4
81 court vas noted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Sugar stocks show tendency 81
bt1cihS up n tol4I'e stock sheet,
onI1 one slight decline 4 noted that
being q Al eighth point b Pioneer
on the other hand Oahu n1s recover
ed 3 1I@IE1I point. Hawaiian Conner
c'aI the same also 0Ia1 EVA = M
1be1.ed The late revival d bonds IS
sales listed are the following 0I>a
road common. I''>'.1 s.;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

See the wonderful toys st Al. B. Ar
leigh & Co.'S. They have great dis.
play that VIII Interest the erown-ups
IS well IS the children.
ii Yamaehifo 81. i Ianane<e rner-
chant 6cc1esd 81 e~eenine ART fro1n
kiS store ont onto The Sidewalk for
retired f1o caeh hail - he feilrta Is
annear uhe1 the e.ss' was called -
Ii,63e Robinror's conrt fhis .nornine
1.h3 caee a. aonesI froIn the lower
o,,,rt -. 6ie.nir1ed
0ire,,'f In66e whitney Assistant
1fl6rnet General q smith Indee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record November q, 1917,
From 10:30 q. IN. to 1850 D. N.
Cecil Brown Tr to NJ Nishfhafa. ID
Carl VOTERS 10 Charles A Stan
ton TT =. =. -. Rel
r q Thompson and VT to Guard
ian Trust Co Ltd .s.......l..... M
William r Castle TT by Atty to
) Nahum .......!. Rel
May X Brown and hsb ct ais to
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd. NJ
Peter Martin to Richard H Trent PA
Peter Martin and VT BY Atty to
Jennie B Kerr -. .s..1....... d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Testimony brought out at the Indi-
annapolis labor trials indicate that
Olaf Tveitmoe Of San Francisco was
the chief Of the Times dynamiting
crew.
Lafz Anderson. now minister to Bel
GUM, has been appointed Ambassador
to Japan, to succeed Chas. Bryan, re-
signed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

Mate G H Saunders Of the tug Navi-
gator reported Ito Customs Collector
Stratton at san Francisco that on the
night Of October q, while towing the
schooner Monterel near Point Dune.
two fast launches passed him contain
ing what appeared to be a large num-
Der Of persons, and paid no attention
to his signals. In fact. the launches
seemed so eager to get away that one
OF them crossed under his bows. From
the suspicious maneuvers OF the laun-
ches Mate Saunders beliYes that they
we're engaged IN smuggling Chinese.
Star nIIetin Ads. are Best Business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

The trouble with most gruff men Is
that they're often more impoiite than
gruff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

pjorser :, B,ildinr s Idan AssocIa.
| tion helms ne wortfnrr,,,i, n ave :
IHffle moner each n1t1fII ()ffirn -
King efreef 81
prtffv trimmed h.te from 4 &, 81,
az Dickerson's Removal sale. Hotel
Majestic. Beretania and FORT Sts:--,ad-
vertisement.
An important business meeting Of
Honolulu Scottish Thistle Climb win
member Is requested Is offend.
Pfof De araca gives lesso6s o. vIoz
Tin cello Man6e]in <;17|<< IIrn5ei1
sse H s,sa ,7 Ra sss..s. s ss.ss
26ls. Advertisement
Green efen,nc ers -. f>oel> 1i<.<6
Il re s q rrocerv I<,n1 efreel ~
nous :, 49, for n low 'S price. - 500 ~
Phone 1I11 sf.SrfIr smenf
f,I1<,.-s '<I1.r54 <',< $1,000 kka-
6,.,~ rr<n.5 ~.f1ol ~ 0rV r.Iea1in1
I-4.,..l Il ...,,1.-.. 1r1 r<t..<- q rr>IcN
,,fcre 1111 s iser;,.Sr,srt
(;fri-f,nee essfI61erS H6ii6av
no~es q ~1zes = q. sImoet anv nres-.
ri @lIrE@r- ~ I'll 1<|., Te..1 e, ;.'al<e
S<,'- .,<<-<-f- Sff-.t.'Ss s A.
,.,.N 4 81 Ia The I4cfel street,
q. {IoS1>.. .6|Srt,scmerf
r-,---,- .[.tt@ --<,>.- z 1.<t.~ q. ca
-.t'-@ - t-..- = = :. -, =
IS. ...-<- E <@[-. -<.< -r6.,o, - q
win be beauties
.'-. s'c- AZ ~|61,e6f fhe hospital
&, <.-1..,;..-,>< ~. -,..,;,.. <,,--
81 IA h.t { short time more "a IIvs
Uo1'[ |orEeI that tomorrow Is the
'@<'... 81 ...+ IS IS 3 Z; I +. ~..'s. .
&|. ... ordered |1r tie |s|1n6& |.s.
.. ..-.| ..| AM not reach here
..||! IS. #. /.... .661. #iII s. 81
.'..7.> | I|.'11 q "a. s .1..-
|.- q H11/ /.< until Won 14@.'
.... I|.. = + @. ;...,.I.
Pant |...|.I. ~ |1U1'' recently
purchased from n. II. Locke CO...
@..&|.-1. CAL. the jersey bun. But
.e-1.01 valet 81 LotEe{ord. 3 prize
Whine. . lbs /01'6I /e1II|11 class 81
ne |.'|'6r1|a State Fan ar. IseI-
berry .|&4 purchased IRON " II1ck
@II' ItIe4 Call 2 .@41 young jersey
bull ana one Jersey heller sacIaI' e'I-
[0 |4I- LAY. STOCK Dairy Journal
Crushed q. /... Head a the |.&|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22
WAN T S
HELP WANTED.

Girl to help care for children in the
country. Address E, |" this office.
5400-2w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-22

At meeting yesterday, the direct
ors Of the Merchants association en-
dorsed the parcels post bill 1t was
agreed, ii accordance with fesbIn-
ton Of the Eilo conference. that the
Legislature should be asked for more
assistance to the promotion commit
tee President GignOux appointed
Ge0rge w. Smith, 7. N. Church and
John Effinger committee on the pro-
posal to amend the municipal char
fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-27

san Francisco Der es Willie
nltebIe. ire ueW NrhtweIFHt cham
nion. lH TIE aIeverrwf u.Is holder since
Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans fitted be-
fore the spotlight few years ago
Nelson end WoINaHt uho followed
Cans era Britt TAD NO r.aIm %
scientific knowledge ~ boxing both
being fellows whose anfuransr end
punch held them ur.
Wi-shir "a sFfffv hos with pro-
neunced ring craft whose puneaes are
straight accurate and hard Ha H
taller thar most uNhtwefHhfH. Huf fs
faster on MS feet Or that reason An
extremely sIeHdeF waist anH a marrow
ness af shoulder enable h.m fB make
ne welrht umf rf hts riaes-lsf
pounds rfnEHida which otherwise
would 30 a dl#euit feat fsr him
A. bon af aevruteen==onr Hf e.
family 81 eleven he E1t Sob in ire
rapaIr department - an HufeuahuH
garage re hadn't been there long
when be had chance ta HKHf fu the
f~ur ard Hix round ureIfminariea
watch are weekly occurrences in
FNfaca. Hitchis bad ofteu seen box
Inr bouts Coming frem che neigh
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