davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
SUCCESSOR TO NIXON
NOT NAMED

CARSON. New. June l0.--GovcrnoT
Tasker Oddie declined today 10 dis
cuss the appointment OF a successor
to Senator Nixon. although intimat
ing that the field OF aspirants was
larger than ne supposed could exist
in this state Il Is telievel the APP
pointment viii be, made this week.
One report says the title hss already
been srered 20 0eorse Wingfsld =
MARINER OF the late senator
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
GEM MosaN DYING.

SAN FRANCISCO, june ,lG-Gen
Jack x. Mosby, the American soldier
OF fortune who commanded an Ii
surfetfo army 10 AAxie6 lzss year
~ nssr death sc Mare Islatd where
ne. is held as military rris6ssf soi
feser.iot ron ,ne C1itet state.
army.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
JeFFalss Will RsFERes

Les ANGELES. Jaas i8.--liie ysf.
fries hss been selected - yesefte
fos the Wolgast-' Rivers Hgbtv eight
ehsnpiensbir nght AZ ver5ea oi Juis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
ASHES TRAVEL LONG DISTANCE

VICTORIA. b. {. June l0--Vo!can-
ic ash is clouding the sky in Victoria.
the trees being coated with ashes
believed TO be from the Alaska vol
canoes. Victoria is about twelve hun.
dred miles in an air line IRON ne
scene o. eruption
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-11
A of Would Prevent An Awful Lot -, al
ri By John T. McCucheon u
A Little of This

,co2yrtsa'i 1919 b ysan T nscr'ca-on !
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
C. .. BEATEN BY
ROCK HILL BLBYEN
Brookland Boys Unable to Get Their
Plays Started Quick Enough
to Make Impression.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct 12-Rock Hin Col
lese to-day defeated the Catholic Uni
versify eleven. Of Washington. by . score
OF Il to Q. The game was played At FL
hcott City. Catholic University did not
play up to its standard on several occa-
sions. players being thrown for heavy
losses Lineup and summaries:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
TO-MORROW'S
SHOULD BE FINAL
COMBAT OF SERIES
Everything Favors q Boston Victory
in Next Contest-Marqpard and
Collins Slated to Pitch.
RED S0X FAVORED BY LUCK
RED sox FAVORED BY LUCK
By WILLIAM PEET.

Boston, Mass. Oct. 1.-THE worlds Be-
ries Of 1872 viii come to a close in New
York next Monday afternoon when the
Boston Red Sox win the final combat
OF the series from the New York Giants.
Just paste this in your hat, Mr.. Baseball
Fan Of Washington.
Class will tell every time and this
Red Sox brigade has q little something
on McGraw's National Leaguers. Don't
forget that. either.
The Giants thus far have made a bet
ter showing against Boston than they
did against the Philadelphia Athletics
lest season, but StahPs aggresation is
the better balanced team In every de-
partment. but not ~ strong as the Ath-
letics Of 1911 by any means.
Hugh Bedient's work In the box for
Boston this afternoon was q distinct rev.
e:ation to many Of the fans and ex-
perfs. Somehow or other nobody could
quite see where Bedient would At in
during the big games; in fact, 1t was
freely predicted that tho former East
ern Lacquer would never start against
the McGrawttes.
The younsster allowed but fonr hits
and walked three. while Nathewe0n yield
er hve safe swats and did not pass q
single member of the Red sox clan. But
q costly error figured in the Boston hunt
for runs. Larry .Doyie's fooxle Of speak
er's grounded In, the third gave the home
team its winning tally. After that fatal
blunder ON the part Of such reliable
ballp layer, Matty settled down and ~
tired the batters as fsst as they came
Up,
It would hardly be. fairlto Matty to
say that Bedient outpisched mini. rather
should II be said that Boston got the
breaks In luck. as the combat might have
gone on for eleven or twelve innings but
for DoyIe,s costly, tumble.
Doyle's error was stAe only miscus Of
the game aAA 4s.is . bit unfortunats
that II shouiA have been made ct such
., critical staSN In apaes of al this. the
lucky bresata &c.. Dusegus has the bsltsr
team and ne wS1f1r 616svsa thsy Win
cspt3nne4 - De Ihsse
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
gnealEef 3 CAaaaear.

Tnis spsalsr q = capable chau6snrl
an1 somst driver. He = seslously think
Ing e dstvme hls NV Chalmers car to
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
FARMERS DEFEAT
JOHNS HOPKINS:
MORRIS THE STAR
Former Tech Athlete Scores Two
Touchdowns and Kicks
Goal for Aggies.
FINAL SCORE Is 13 TO {

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Md. Oct. 12-Country Nor
ris. former star of the Technical High
School eleven Of Washington. scored two
touchdowns and kicked a goal to-day for
the Maryland Agricultural College aggre-
cation against the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity team, the Farmers winning, 1s
to o.
Coach Byrd sent a well-drilied team on
the field, one able to gain through the
Hopkins line almost at will. The Hop
kins' backs did little real damage against
the Farmers line, as the secondary de-
feEse was good. Morris, Hoffecker. and
Run played great football for the Az
gles. Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
GEORGETOWN TRIMS
v. & L. BLBVBN
IN EXCITING GAME
Hilltoppers, by Good Work on Both
Defensive and Offensive, Run
Away with Contest.
MURRAY PLAYS A STAR GAME
MURRAY PLAYS A STAR GAME
BY C. W. SWAN.

R.,I,v,, washington and. Lee footbai
team failed to cross the Georgetown
coal line yesterday, the Hilitoppers com
ing out Of battle winners by % TO
score
The Lexington eleven did not play bao
football. but were unable to penetrate
the Blue and Gray's line, with the re-
suit that seldom were they able to make
the necessary distance
Little Fred Murray. Georgetowns
I,ehtest half back. was the shining Hight
Of the engagement. repeatedly tearing
on long runs around the ends ana MT
ting the line for good gains. Murray
put up one Of the best games ever Wit
rss.ed on the Hlitop gridiron. and
Coach GarRan can rest assured Of hav-
inr one halfback who can plunge
through the line.
Dunn I'm Form.
Jim Dunn, the old war horse. was
axaiu in harness, sweeping the wash
ineton and Lee team OF III feet time
ana again with those mad rushes up the
neid. Dunn II the greatest line p,unssr
in this section Of the woods. and he
showed yesterday that he ID ready %
hit the best Of them
The work Of the HiiEop forwards swas
good. Ritch. IN center; Capt HeeArty
and Dutch Rhetnschild IN The tackles.
and lGoriarfty and Barron In tho suarda
PLAYED good football. the work pleasing
inc coache1 greatly.
Reds Van Brocklin and Derby started
the xame at the eads. but Van Brocalin
was injured in the second period and
was forced ont Of the game. In attempt
ing 70 baock . kick. he was hit ON his
Iieft hip and was taken to 0eoggetUWn
University Hospital
Harry Costello. tore OF several GOOD
runs, bat did not seem able 70 set start-
Cd. Harry hsld down ths quarter back
position during the third period and
handled the team well - Z, 3
Apother welcome sight for the 0sorge-
toNn rootrs uaa blg Dave VIVA vho
Coo11MDo4 - AAGa xHos
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
MAXWELL HAPPY WHEN
sWARTHM0RE WINS
Special to Tbs Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington He1,ld
PhiIadelphis, Pa, Oct. 12.-Bob
Maxwell, coach Of the Swafth-
more football team. realized the
ambition Of his life to-day when
swarthnore defeated Pennsylva-
MIA Q to 3 Maxwell was beaten
to . DalP In . Gane ag1inst Penn
years ago, and has worked hard
to turn cut . team which would
defeat the Quakers. He will not
accept his salary this year N
c"ach, ~ he stated TINT n Fem
was beaten he woulA be satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
10 POINTS In LAST
PERIOD Wins FOR
VIRGINIA ELEVEN
Hampden.Sidney Proves a Stubborn
Opponent for Three Quarters.
Todd Scores Touchdown.
G0oCH MAKES GREAT RUNS

Special TO Tho Washington Herald.
Charlottesville. Va. Oct. L. Virginia
met tartar this afternoon. barely nos
Ing out the light Hampden-sidney eleven.
10 to 0.
For three quarters the teams struggled
along evenly. However, the break came
on the first play Of the final period. when
Capt Todd squeezed himself through CEN
ter from the 10-yard line and placed the
ball beyond the Hampden-Sidney goal
for the only touchdown OF the game.
0ooch kicked an easy goal Burr Cook
made pretty drop kick few minutes
later and Virginia was over.
Bobby 0ooch was easily the star of the
contest. tearing off any number Of sem
sational runs. Saunders featured for
Hampden-Sidney. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
werll's series at Lycean.

The nnal games Of the worlds series
VII be shown On the wonderful Play-o-
graph Monday at the Lyceum Theater
IN conjunction with the regular per
fssmapce, owing to>fts wonderful sue
Fesass and by request Of the patrons and
baseball f6ns Of the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
ONE-HIT GAME.
Recruit weilnan Allous Cardinal.
Lone 6afety.

spee;ai TO Ths Wsdhinetm HsE.id
ST. Louis, Oct. n-Weilmau. one, of
StovalIs recruit hmiefs, allowed the Car
dinals one hft 70 day In the iuter-IeaSue
series, the Brownies winning. TO q Har.
man and Geyer were hit for . total OF
ten safttes by the stogfes. Tho score:
AHE
g. Lsuis An-.-..--.. .seIelse aD :
wsflnsD snd Alasndr; Haan1n, 0v9. -
1uupsha1 ugR-o1dA. 3
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
sPARrANs PLAY TODAY.
Meet Crack WaverIey Eleven-Fast
Game Expected.

The Spartan A. c. will line up against
the strong Waverley team to-day at Z
p. m. at Fifth Street and Florida Ave-
nue.. Several new men have Joined the
Spartans. which has strengthened the
team considerably. The Spartans would
like to hear from all teams averaging
is pounds. Sunday games only. Address
all conmunications to NJ. J. Cantwsll.
~ q 6tEoot Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

/ T6urhdowm-Staley and rnsa Rsftree-No
Caea 4 Johns HoptinA Unpire- -etuiinvurx, Il
ysna Hspkina Head Inneman-MuulIa, of RocA-
vuuoH. nd n NalouA. q Raj Hin. rhness-Al-
lnAen - T1ock Hnl end J. L Hun, q CAfAsaic
unfssnlH. 1lns 4 QuAstan . nl1ufas escA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
xs syapsshy Tor Hv.rs.

yohnny Evers rot, no sxmpathy from
the crowd I'm Chicago wednSsdSy after
getting to his test Nhan he dropped
Archers throw 70 81 Rash staaling.
Even ths Cub fans hughed q him.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

subseitntA-Redus fcs Msidsn. Jeil for Fsz1pw.
Dsuun Sos, yeil. Barron f,s woolfoh. Todd foe Ranr
dnlph. 0ooch for Todd. Gooch for Maxscn. Rum
b1agh Sn 0ooch. Cook for Blanehard. Roy for Thnns
Bane(t for Ray Pendleton for McCnne Touch
do~u-Tcdd Goal from touchdown-Gooch. Field
epal-Coo&. Time Of quarters-lo minutes each
Aefseee-Mr. vssBe. Virginia. Umpire-Dr. Jones.
Virginia Head liDssman-Billy Cloth. Virginia
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
CUBS WIN FIRST.
Doc White Loses Ball Game to
Cubs. 8 to 4.
j TO The Wnahington Haald.

SpsSal 10 The Washington Herald.
Chicago. Oct. 12-The Cubs took to-
days game in the inter-leaSue series. s
to 4. Lavender beating Doc White. The
White Sox made three costly errors be-
hind White. who allowed the Cubs but
for fourteen. Score:
Cubs ................ elee3 1loeS 1
Whits sox ....-..... 900 iseeLN 3
LarsnderS ed Archer: whits aad Eaataay. u
pirU-NauA Brennnn md D6aso.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

suhstitutions: Hopkms-Tappan for G. = Penui-
man. Nelson for Basiey. Buchness for Connolly. G
PenntnAn for Banham-- Tuchdoxns- -Morrit a.
Coal trum touchdo~n-MoFis Refefee-Neilson. OF
Georxetown Cmrire-Brennick. Of Harvard. Head
lneman-Turner. Of Western Maryland.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
MINISTER'S PREACH
ON CITY CLEANING
From Fifty-two Pulpits Sermons
Were Delivered Advocating
the City Beautiful.

From fifty-two pulpits this morning
as many different m inisters told their
congregations Of the objects of the city
cleaning week, which opens tomorrow,
and pointed out to the church-goers the
great benefits to be derived from the
clean-up crusade.
Following the meeting Of the central
committee held yesterday afternoon in
the board room of the District builZ-
ing, when final preparations for launch
ing the movement were made, the city
tomorrow will take its first step toward
systematically and comparatively max
ing of Washington a spotless town.
The Rev. John Van Schaick,s pastor
of the Church of Our Father, delivered
a special sermon on THE Cleaning Up
Of a City" The Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, the Rev.. James Shera Montgom-
cry, of Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church,. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
Of Bethany Baptist Church; Rev. ]. j.
Muir, of Temple Baptist Church; Rev.
Joseph F. MCGEE, of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart; Rev. DR.. Ulysses g. b.
Pierce. of All Souls Unitarian Church;
Rev. Earle Wilhey, of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, and Rev. B. ID. Cav,
of West aWshington Baptist Church.
referred to he crusade for cleanliness
during their morning sermons.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
THIRTEEN OFFICERS
AT "HOODOO' FETE
Celebrate Victory fthe Idaho at
Battle Target Prac-
tice.

Though they defied the fates and all
OF the traditions of ill-luck. the thirteen
naval officers who sat about the ban
quet board at the Army and Navy Club
last night, the 18th of the month, are
perfectly well and happy this morning.
They gathered yesterday to celebrate
a "hoodoo day" victory, scored by
them on the battleship Idaho BLACK
Friday" April 13, 1910, when the Idaho
made high score in battle target prac-,
tice, by demoiishing the targets to such
an extent that the full percentage of
hits could not be determined.
Those in the party were Capt. II. o.
Dunn, who was captain Of the ship;
Commanders Arthur L. Willard and
Philip Williams, the executive officers:
Lieut.. John w. Timmons. aide to the
President, who, as ordnance officer, was
given official praise for the Idaho's gun
cry work; Lieutenant Commander Kear-
ney, the ships navigator; Lieutenant
Commander w. H. Reynolds, chief en-
gineer; Lieut.. M. H. Simons, turret Of
ficer; Lieut.. N H. Wright, Lieut..
Ounior grade) Archibald s. Sterling,
Capt. F. H. Delano, u. 8. NJ c.; Pay
master Felix Holt, Ensign G. w. Stru-
BILE, and Ensign Wilkes Rankin. =
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
ARMY DEATH RATE
KEPT LOW BY SERUM
Typhoid Vaccine Great Aid in
Building Canal, DR..
Riggs Says.

The death rate in the United States
army among men inoculated with ty-
phoid vaccine Is only one-tenth as great
as among those not vaccinated. accord
Ing to the statement or DR.. j. ltozier
Riggs before the Washington Alumni
OF the Kappa Sigma fraternity. 11oo Ver-
mont avonue, last night. The efficacy
OF this treatment he predicts will lead
to its universal use.
He referred to the fact that volunteers
were first sought in the United States
army when the use Of typhoid serum
was experimental, but that now vac
cination is compulsory. To this serum
be attributed the success OF the United
States in building the Panama canal.
Officers elected for the following year
were; C; Q. Dodge, grand master;
Crooks Ames. grand master of cere-
monies; Royal Jenks; grand scribe; !;
entertainment committee is compuosed
or DIR. r. P. Copeland. J. w. t.. Duval,
George w. Whitewell. G. o. Dodge and
C.. Bates
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
FARMERS WILL BE
TAUGHT BY EXPERTS
Boys Corn Clubs and Demonstra-
ton Farming Planned by De-
partment of Agriculture.

A comprehensive plan of demonstra-
ton farming by experts OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture throughout the
United States will be undertaken this
summer.
Boys Corn clubs, that had such a
success in the South last year will be
organized in some sections of the North
and West this spring and summer. and
other boy farming organizations will be
built up where corn would not serve the
community to the best advantage.
The demonstration work and boys
corn clubs started In the South by the
late DIR. 8. A. Knapp, has been highly
successful, and there are today 60,0O0
farms under demonstration work.
In this work. one or possibly mere
farms IN each community are cultivated
under the direction OF experts from the
Department of Agriculture. These farms
are models and a concrete example for
farmers In .he community. With them
seeing IL believing. When they see the
results OF scientific farming and are
given direct aid IL does not take them
long 70 follow In
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
FATHER.|N-LAW AIDS
WOMAN Who SEEKS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
G. v. Massey, Late Chief
Counsel for Pennsylvania
Road, Opposes Son.

DOVER. Del, April 14.--Mrs. Clara
Clark Massey, who yesterday filed .ac-
ton here for divorce from her husband,
George Gordon Massey, has her father
in-law. George V. Massey, OF Philadel-
phia. who lately retired as chief counsel
for the Pennsylvania railroad, on her
side,
George Gordon Massey, who Is charged
by his wife with desertion, mas not been
in Delaware for some time. The pro-
ceedings were begun here in the interest
Of the couprs four little children, whose
custody the husband wants, and is al
legged to have sought through represen-
tatives sent here. The apprehension
that he may take them has caused great
annoyance to the family here, and to
Mrs. Massey. who is rearing and edu-
eating the children, even accompanying
them to school in her fear that they
may be kidnapped.
Mr.. Massey, sr., Is particularly fond
of his grandchildren and they in turn
idolize him and II is said that It was
at his instigatlon that Mrs. Massey,
jr., brought the suit for absolute di-
vorce from her husband. There is
widespread sympathy for Mrs. Massey.
Whether the husband will fight the
divorce proceedings was not learned.
as attorney of record for Mrs. Massey.
The defendant In the suit was a well
known young man here. He was a
great fancier of dogs and owned a ken
mel of Boston terriers and bull dogs,
one Of his dogs was valued at 1900.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
FINE HOUSE FRONTS
HIDE TUBERCULOSIS,
!. DECLARES DR.. WILEY
Dwellings Built in Rows
Poorly Ventilated,
/ \. Chemist Says.

"It will never be possible to solve the
problem of lighting and ventlating
dwellings where houses are built in
rows. The time Is coming when, in
this country, II will be considered a
civic crime to build houses in rows, In
which the only idea is to crowd as
much dwelling as possible into as small
q space as may be, paying attention
only to the architectural adornment Of
the fronts" said Dr. Harvey w. Wiley
before the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association last night in the assembly
hall of the Army and Navy Preparatory
School.
Or. Wiley wasSto have spoken on The
Ethics Of civic Pride but changed his
mind and talked about sanitation. ven.
tilation. proper methods of building, and
the value of fresh air.
Tuberculosis is essentially house
disease. No out-of-door race ever had
or has tuberculosis" he said. For
would destroy every house in this co1in-
try would be blessing. because when
1t wiped out the houses II would wipe
out tuberculosis. While the house does
mot specifically cause tuberculosis, it
does cause conditions which make the
disease possible" continued DR.. Wiley
In conclusion, DR.. Wiley said: We
full; we must make them sanitary, we
must fill them with fresh air. and with
sunshine. When we do that, we will
never have cause to fear tuberculosis,
because we will never have it,
Albion X. Parris, president OF the
a short address. The following new
members were taken in: Thomas Evans
Greene. H ". p. Hunt, Arthur G.
Moses, w. A.. Smith, DR.. Wilbur NJ.
Phelps, e. p. O'Daniel, Howard 8. Gott,
w. b. Follmer, DR.. Elmer 8. Newton,
DR.. w. o. Emery, James NJ. Baker,
Adam Schneider, and s. j. Block.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14

ssis Cathedral avenue call 10 him to get
out Of the way. he became excited and
jumped IN front OF the machine. His
clothing became caught and he was
dragged several yards before Cochran
was able to stop the machine. Goheens
was picked up in ~ dazed condition and
taken TO- the Georgetown University
Hospital where he was treated for
decorations about the head and body.
He was not seriously hurt and was
able to get to his home later.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Hit by Automobile,
Dragged Along Street

Frank A. Goheens, ffty-seven years
old. Of liis U street northwest, narrow
VI escaped death this morning when
hit and dragged under an automobile at
Wisconsin avenue and M street north
west. Goheens was crossing the street
and on hearing william B. Cochran, Of
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Greek Letter Men .........
Leave Washington

Members OF Theta Delta Chi, In at
tendance on the siKtY-fourth Annual
congress, have departed for their
Surg; Gen. q n. stokes. u. g. NJ,
was toastmaster at last nlght's BAN
auet, President Compton, Richard II.
Sutphen. StahtonfC. Peelle, Frederick &.
stevens Rudolph Tombo, jr., and Carl
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Plate Cleaner Needed
At Engraving Bureau

Director Joseph e. Ralph at the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing has
that will pay 1920 per day. A Civil
Service examination to fili this place
will be held by the Civil Service Com
mission May II. No educational test
will be given. Physical ability counts
20, and training experience and fitness
GO per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Conference Delegates
Arriving in Capital

Delegates to the thirty-pinth session
of the. Washington and Philadelphia
conference of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church. which conyenes We'd
nesday morning at Lane Chapel, Four
ming to arrive in the city. Bishop r.
8. Williams, of Augusta, Ga, will pre-,
side The conference covers a territory
including Virginia. Maryland, and Penn
sylvania. The Rev. G. T. Long is pre-
siding elder of the Washington district.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
Rescuer overpowered
BY CoIored Robber

ST. PAUL, MINI. April 4.-Rene
King. twenty years old, battied ten
minutes in dark alley with a colored
man who had knocked down and rob-
bed Mrs. II. A. McGouth, but was him
self overpowered, and the robber es-
capped A H e
Mrs. McGouth was on her way home
from Minneapolis when the man ran
out of an alley, knocked her down, and
took her purse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

rents. etc. Fort 81. Honolulu, oahu;
$12l21S. u 3G7. y g. May g. 1912
4 a lIobson 10 Notice. Notice: ap-
plcn for reg title Of lot ~ of Anapuni
subdiv. cor Hastings and Makik SITS,
. Honolulu, oahu - 500, j. iO3. May
IS, 1872
Albert II Dondcro ct al to Emanuel $
Iuuha, u: lot Of gr -, II ". rents.
etc, Nuuauu Valley. Honolulu. oahu;
/ $1,000. u a5S. y iia. May .. 1912.
1 Sylvauo Nohrcga to Emanuel :
! Cunha. Far Ret; lot I of gr ~ and Il
W. NuuHnu Valley, Honolulu. oahu;
i$l. q 1862. y 40. May .. 1872.
/ Fanny Strauch aud hsh a. T. RI to
! lcialuha * = Mole. u; lot 20. l. y
5G22, Alcwn Heights Honolulu, oahu:
lots II. ~. ~ and II. hlk IA. Kappa
hulu, Honolulu. oahu. Sig3. 1858, y
$40. May 6. 1912.
August llanchcrg and WI to Fried
rich W Elcbahn. -; Il = SIS. kul 23S2
and por ap II, kul 1868, etc, Nuuanr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
EDINGS
FOR kauai?

Reports that delegation from South
Carolina has called on President TAFT
to urge the appointment of Judge Will
liam s. Edings to the circuit Judge
ship on Kauai. succeeding Judge
Hardy. resigned. have been received
In Honolulu and are creating much
gossip concerning the delay In the APP
pointmcnt.
Attorney Lyle a. DiCkcy's name has
been endorsed to the President by the
bar association, and II is generally
understood to be the rule that such
appointments are made on the bar as
sociation's recommendation. The rec
concentration of Dickcy was forwarded
to the national capital some time ago
and there has been some wonder cX-
pressed locally at the delay in the APP
pointment.
This has given rise to the belief in
certain circles that the old friends of
Judge Edings In his home state are
actively interested, and that their pleas
are being considered by TAFT The
announcement of the appointment Is
not anticipated now until the end of
the Republican national convention