davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

New YORK. NoNomber eS-With Tho
riyal teams auG tbs advance guard OF
spectators already III quarters for the
Army Navy football game here to-iuor-
SOW this city Tonight has taken on
,ht unfamiliar aspect Of college
Town on the eve Of n bis athletic con-
test
Tho transformation began with the
arrival OF thc naval and military aCad-
envy elevcris substitutes and coaches
rnc middies reaching here last night
.nd the West Point cadets this fore
moor Every succeeding train brought
:, fresh quote OF brilliantly uniformed
and gowncd humanity, and Tonight
even The most blaso New Workers was
aware that something unusual was
about 90 happen.
Although biz college football con
tests are not beyond the memory OF old
Inhabitants the annual game between
The two arms Of the United states e,.rv-
ice with its distinguished and uni
formed assemblaGc Of spectators is Il
.levelty Willie the sailors ana sol
tiers nave ,uct upon the gridrOn sew
enteen times since 1880, New York
Never has been the scene OF the game
Local hotels took on new pictures
suouess Tonight because Of ilse pres
suce OF Army and Navy officers. SQUADS
~ West Point cadets ANA Annapolis
NIidd!cs Tables were AT premium
in the leading restaurants. and several
nf The more pretcntious hotels report
IA the,r capacity accommodation book
e uuul sunday
President Wilson on Hand Tor Enmr.
President Wilson, who viii witness
the game with members OF his family
and cabinet. arrived tins EVENING anu
spent the night at the lome or friends.
purius the game he VIII divide his
,lno equally between the Army and
IN addition to The chief executive.
there Will he many promin"nt TOY
holders. \ partial list Includes The FOL
lowing: Vice president Marshall Sec
rotary of state bryan. Secretary ~
War Garrison. Secretary OF Treasury
NcAGoo. Secretary of tomu"rc" it"d-
Held. Attorney General MCl;"Nn"idS'
Postmaster General Burlcson. ADMIRAL
George Dewey, Major-Gcncral Leonard
Wood Naior-Gcneral Thomas ~ BARRY.
Hear Adnirals charles Il. Sigsheo. Il.
j. Bradford, J. y Rogers. w. y. Little.
Richard wainwright, 7. Il Howard ana
w. II Brownson. I5rigadier- ;oneral y.
J.. Stills. Speaker champ clark. United
states Senators Elihu Root ANA JomeS
n O'G"rluan, OF New York; li"nrS
Cabot Lodge Massachusetts; Thomas
y. Cutron, New McNico: Ollie James.
Kcntucky y L Bryan. Florida. W j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
ISSUES
Def TO ANY MAN

Norfolt Va, NOV. e 1918
Spnri ne editor ~ The Times Dispatch:
Dear Sir. L. John NiluniS. better known
a. VIC Greek Demon" hereby issues ~
'nn"snEe :" meet amy "nc IN Richmond that
can hc secured Tor finish match a, my
weight. at 'niGdlewcish, class ar ~ light
ii""HtWeiEht class, and VIII ais" meet any
az ;h" hcHvlcs IN handicap match
hHte defeated since h"inE in Norfoll,
tic follow. ue mon: zoe Turner. Young OIL
sen. CON. -\lbrieht, cyclone Mitchell, Bull
Mortara. ANA on Monday. December /
meet Americas In handicap match here IN
Norfolk, w.
am anxious To- secure another match IN
Richmond AZ soon a possible. ana will guar
ante" I" give "a better account OF mysel,
th"rc ME nest time ! WrcStle ! am now
making my home tn Virginia, and viii
stay hero as long - J make good
Yours Ia sport,
JOHN KtLONIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
Midshipmen Given
Final Order for Day

\nnnr"iis. Nd. November .s.-
Though tue routine oil the Naval
trndcrnH - being carried ON in q
periunctprN manner. nothing II
thought %; but tho trip 10 New York
to-ir"rrnW aud the Srcnt service
match al til" Polo Grounds. Ih,
fnrt that ia" Navy trunn IL actually
az tie scene al the bntt1c serves 10
intensity the suppressed excitement
here. thr order for the advance
m"nt on New York Tomorrow morn
lux has been issued. NIiisiiipuicn
viii Wrur ''drc~-" unifurm>, over
coats aud heavy dress gloves, and
viii curry rainront> aud rUbhrr~ IL
necessary. They are warned That
all Naval tcn'!criH rrEuiations win
he in luli force during the "trip.
From the time the gnnr IL over
until I:i" o'ciock. when they en-
hnrt on the f~rryhoat~. they may
do a> they please. hut must no;
leave the Polo Grounds. Luncheon
VIII be taken an the ferry before
reaching The stopping place. and
dinner Gu the trnin ON the return
trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
Buck Pressly Has
Not Signed Contract

NortoIk. Va, November .S.-With-
out signing contract To Inunurc
the lars neat season, DIR. w. g..
prrSsi!. known .'IIurlS'' or doc"
fo the fans of NIrSinin IengUc, to-
day LEFT for itonnoite, where he il
nm infrrnc in ono Of tho leading
hospitals. Dr. PrcsSiy rnntc to Nor
folk To witness tho football gnmc
between \. ~ VI. and Washington
aud Lee. aud tnridrntalIy lind 81 talk
with DIR. j. ~. Mctrnry, president
ct tisr Norfolk club, regarding his
cngRScmrnt 10 manage the Norfolk
tciNi in 1911.
DIR. nctrnry says Prc>sly would
sign with Norfolk If he could Get
H''ny from the hospital in .hc
spring. but that hr was under ohIi-
gnttnEs Ia remain there IL lie should
he called upon to do so. I'rcssIs IL
anxious TO Locate in Norfolk and
IL Il expected thnt he will he the
leader of tho lars i'm iaiI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
NO FIRST CHOICE
WON AT JUAREz
Jim McGill Finishes in Also Ran
List, and Fails His Ken
lucky Supporters.

FL Paso. Tex, November 2s-An at
tempted coup on tho part of the Ken
lucky contingent failed 10 go through
when Jim McGlll, owned by Doerhoer-
fer and West. Of Louisville. and backed
from AN opening OF 100 TO / down to
10 10 !, finished Ia the ruck In the
iiftii race at Juarcz this afternoon Not
Il first choice won during tho day
The biz surprise of the day came In
tho third race. when Birdm0u. trained
by Phil Chinn, and paying IS TO l.
ronpcd home ahead OF his field. Sir
Harry. the favoritc finished second.
Cousin Puss duplicated her good races
a Iatonih, when she accounted for
the purse race in y mild drive Out
run in the first thrce-a aurters. she
came fast in tho final sixteenth. and
snatched tho purse from Meadow, the
Western crack. Summaries:
First receive ana u half furlongs
-Minata, los CNoodSp. 10 TO /, first:
Kisland. los CNan Du~en) TO 5. see
ond: Na-My-Hih. los CMattsJ, to /
third. Time. l:o7. Jessie Simpson.
Best Ne Maid of Norfolk Aggie ID.
Second race--six furIongs-Iewei OF
Asia. lol Claver). TO !. first; Dyna-
mo. los Moore) : TO .. second: Anna
Reed, 10Y (Taylor). TO !. third. Time,
1913 10 Cordic T. John Uurie, Swits-
iul diSo ran.
Third race-hNc and a half furiones
Biroiman. 9s Neylon, Is to 1. first:
Sir Harry. j. S cRobbin)s. 2 TO .. see
ond: Old 1;otch, i0i CHoffmam. 80 to
|. third. Time, 1906 80. Roundup,
! Tranact. Geos. Colonel McDoueali
Ortyx also ran
Fourth race--Aevcn tu!Ionps- Cousin
PuEs, 100 CVau DuXcn). 2to J. first,
Meadow. ITO oGrothD, TO . second :
lust Rcd, loi CWoodsl. 10 ., third
Time. i:.I Noladay, Jr.. also ran
I'ifth rac"--nNc and half furlon2s-
Cosuavc. los N:stop). 3 TO ]. first: Rus
/ sell McGill 100 jGross). !" to !. sec
ond. Dominica. III )Mattsb, s to ..
third rime. 1907 30. Herpes Etholda.
sons; ~ Rocks Jim McGin New Haven
also ran.
SiXtn race --milc-Bcn Uncas. los
+ ,Matthcwsl. 20 TO /. hrst. Jack LoNsou
loS, Gentry-A to /. second; Swcde sam
; los tO'Bricn1, 10 I, third. Time.
$40 "a Fricze. Rake. e. ". Kennon,
Slecpland. Wishing Ring. Judge wal
ton. Horicon Ocean Queen also ran.
>-----------
Hu,h l. Eyoncrntcd.
! Bratncrd MINI, Novrmhci ...-hitsr do
! liharatiug tess than ten minutes. u coroner
/ Jury to-n!snt cVouera;"d Leslie Bush. tho
I philad clph!a American League pitcher. from
all blame in connection with the death ~
7 Louis !. Miller. who way struck ru1 kiilcG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
NAVY FAVOR|TE
WITH BETTORS

%"'v Ior. November IS. Wall street bet.
ucg oiis lcni;thcncd TO-DAY TO 10 to 6 ON tho
Navy against the Army, making tho mid
shipincn tho strongest fsyoritcs since betting
on the game began. PLENTY OF Navy money
was oTe.cd at the prevailing odds but tho
Array supporters l.d off . 70 l.
There bet $500 even that Tic
Army would score; 500 even thai the Navy
would 9coro double the number tho Army
would; 80 even tie Navy would rcorc the
frs; FIELD goa. and Sicg even the score would
b. odi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
X ALTMAN TO VIEW
GAME FROM AEROrLANE

Saw Yori, N0yemhcr -s-An aeroplanc
decorated with army flags. may bn seen
above The Polo Grounds pr!or 20 .hc foot
bal ranie hctWeeu West Point aNc Anna
poiiq 'o-irorrow. Sergeant Sanuel'KEtzmar.
OF the artillery corps At West Point. said
Tonight lie had received permission from
tho military and football authorities 70 mako
thc Hl.;ht. Koi1suau said he would start
from Governors Island.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
CON ALBRIGHT IS
BESTED BY OLSON

Petersburg Va, Hovcinber % very
I small crovd witueSaod tho wrestling match
at Tho Academy OF Music tonight between
Albright and Olson. olsen Won the ir-t fali
in tn'-.v minutes. and also III. second In
about thiriy seconds. Albright claimed that
his ri=ht uru Nu- wrcnchcd in Tie first
fall. and that he was unubl" To carry the
match on after that tiWc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy. Matinee and NiGht-rhc
klrmesh.
Lyric. Matinee mud Nirht-Iicith
Vaudeville.
Hijou. Matinee aud NiEht-"Thc Nir-
Eininn.'
toionIni--. nudrNillc.
lmrirr-picturc>.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
TIAKTR WOULD LIKE
no PLAY WITH CHICAGO

ChicaEo. November cS-Joe Tinker de-
posed manager OF tho Cincinnati baseball
team. called on Manager EverS. 81 The Chica-
-" Nationals, to-day, and after conference
sal. lie know of no place where he would
.!,th"f play thnn IN Chicago. No terns were
discussed. ana until President Murphy. OF
the Chicago club. returns from Europe no
regulations can be started regarding tho
transfer oi Tinker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
SNTIOSAL LEAGUE
MtGNATES re MEET

Now York. November 2S.--PrcSident Lynch.
of the National League OF Professional Ras.-
h"li clubs, today sent notices 10 all prrai-
dents of league clubs that the leagues an
n'ai meeting would l." held in this civ
tux ,daN, December .. st o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29
Records Of Rival
Elevens This Season

ARMY.
October J-.Ar mI. ~; stevens. u.
October It-trmy, ~; Rutgers. u.
UctUbcr IS-Army, .; Colgate. d.
October 2!-irni!, =; Tufts, u.
November Army, II; Nofrc
Dame, 30.
November S-Army. -; AibrIrht.O.
November I5-trmy, 30: Nilln-
nGNH. q.
N0vcmbrr ."-Arm!, lf; Spring
field, ..
NAVY.
October i-Nay!, u; Pittsburgh, o.
October II-NnN!. ~; George
town. u.
October IS--Nny.. "l: Dickinson. o.
Oct0bcr :J-Nnvy, 40; Mnrylnnd
AE. e." %.
November Navy, IN; IchiGh. u.
November S-Nnvy. 30; BuckncII,- 3.
November i1-Nnvy, 10; Penn
state. u.
November 22-Nnyy, Is; ". y.
University, u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-29

Biaincrd Mimi. November ...-hiisr do
Nh"rhtiug lets than ten minutes. a CoroEer'-
Jury Tonight cNouera;"d I.cslie Bush. the
philadelphia American League pitcher. from
all hlaIuc in connection with the death ~
Louis T. Miller. who struck ana BILLED
by Bush >, automobile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
ARMORY CLAIMS
FIRST VICTIM
OF ACCIDENT
Gus Anderson Falls IS Feet
and Dies En- Route to the
Queens Hospital

The victim of a fall of seventy-five
feet, striking heavy iron girder in
the descent, Gus Anderson, sub-con-
tractor engaged In the erection Of
structural steel and iron work in the
new territorial armory building, on
Hotel and Miller streets, met death
shortly after nine o'clock this morn
ing.
Anderson expired while hts man
gled remains were being conveyed
from the scene of the accident to the
Queens hospital. .-...- ~ -. !
Anderson with a fellow workman.
named Johnson, were standing on a
heavy truss that had been balanced
on the top of a pillar.
The story as told the police who
Immediately responded to call for
assistance and an ambulance is in
effect that the breaking of rope
which served to raise and lower and
regulate the movements of a big bean,
parted resulting in causing the boom
to swing wide of the mark, and let.
ting the piece of building material be-
come overbalanced, throwing Ander.
son and Johnson from their resting
place. .... =:
Johnson succeeded in clinging to
the metal truss with the result that
he was soon taken from his perilous
position without having suffered, injur-
les r.
In falling. Anderson is said to have
struck steel beam about midway to
the ground. He suffered, a series of
bruises and conclusions on the left
side Of the skull and face His left
arm was broken while the right hip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
BARON MAY BE
KNOWN TO men
OF THE SERVICE

Baron G. Won Woellwarth," alias
Smith, self-styled professor OF eques-
trianism. who for the past few weeks
vas extensively wined and dined by
society. of this city, and who myster-
iously disappeared from public view on
Tuesday, leaving distinguished line
of creditors to mourn his loss, is now
believed to still be numbered among
the residents of the city.
The erstwhile dishwasher and mess
attendant in the Matson Navigation
steamer Lurline who was the princf-
pal figure In a spectacular and Inete-
oric career, Is said upon excellent au-
thority, to be the guest of friends who
would shield the man from a chance
meeting with his accusers. -
The prediction Is now made that
Won Woellwarth will fall into the
clutches of the police before many
days have elapsed +. -:
Among several interesting obserVa-
tions which have followed the disap-
pearance Of the% muchly wanted Won
Woellwarth is a story to the effect
that while the alleged member of con-
tinental baronetcy was an inmate at
Queens Hospital he extended an invi-
tation to several officials and phys
icians to attend banquet. which at
a later date was given at one of the
prominent hotels of the city, and was
an altogether sumptuou> affair. -. .
The baron was obliged to undergo a
slight operation at the institution
through which he was detained
there for some days. NJ. .s.-..-.:. :.
Officers of the 25th infantry here
who were stationed at Fort George
Wright, Washington, two years ago,
are inclined to connect Won Woell-
warth with a certain Captain Gustav
Won Meyer, alias Schmidt, who pur-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
|DR, FERGUSON
new PRINCIPAL
FOR MID-PACIF|C
Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey
Resigns After Short but Sue
ceSsfuI Term in Office

At the annual meeting of the board
of managers of the Mid-Pacific Insti-
tute held on the 21st inst, Mr.. Waugh
an MacCaughey presented his resig-
nation as principal Of the Mills school.
Mr.. MacCaughey has occupied this po-
sition only since April 1, but during
this time has done very valuable work
in reorganizing many departments OF
the Institution and systematiZing and
strengthening others. He has done
very valuable and able work and 1t
was with the deepest regret that his
resignation was accepted.
After a very careful study Of the
institution and its conduct, Mr.. Mac
Caughey Ielt that to carry on the
school in the most efficient and help
full way it was necessary for the prin-
cipal to live in the building. Having
a family and his own. home he felt
that he could not do justice to the
school by being away from it as much
as such circumstances necessitated.
Consequently he felt it most advis-
able that the change should be made
before the opening of. the fall term.
Having communicated this plan to
Dr. Scudder, the acting president of
the board several weeks ago, cable
gram was sent to Mrs Theodore Rich
ards, a member of the board of man
ayers, who is now in the east, with the
result that Mr.. Richards has secured
for the principalship, DR.. ". P. Fer
guson of New York. DR.. Ferguson is
a man of long experience in eduea-
tional work. He was for many years
principal of the Hackettstown Inter-
collegiate school and for several years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

close friend OF both President VII
son and Secretary Of the Interior
Lane.
Reaches Hepolplu.
. hr. Pinkham came to Honolulu
first IN 1899 to erect : coalhandling
plant at the terminal Of The o11n
Railway & Land Co. B. y, Dining
ham had. written 10 Charles brewer
& Co. OF Boston, asking them 20 md
q suitable man for that purpose. The
Boston firm recommended Mr.. Pink
ham as q man who would carry out
whatever he undertook 70 DO: 81.
After completing the coallng Dan.
he returned to the States When
Fred c. Smith some time later W1g
going away to attend . railway pa5-
senger agents convention. Mr.. DIII-
ingham instructed him n no ran
across Mr.. aPinkham. to tell him that
a position would be afaIlabIe fOr
him II he chose 10 return to the
islands. Mr.. Smith found Mr.. Pink
ham engaged in mechanical drafting
work in Chicago, and the message 70
him resulted in his coming again 70
Honolulu. Mr.. Dillingham; gave him
the position of cashier In the Pacific
Hardware Co.'S store. While alllng
that position he engaged In artesIan
well-boring on the side. importing .
plant for the purpose, He did work
Continued ON hare four, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

Pinkham served as president Of the
board of health until 1908, at which
time he went to the Philippines where
he was engaged in recruiting labor for
the sugar planters association. A res.
ident of Honolulu who is an intimate
friend of the proposed new governor
of Hawaii said this morning that the
idea of such a posit.5n was probably
never considered by Pinkham. Con-
gressman Kent of California, who visit
ed in Honolulu some years ago became
impressed with his work locally, and
shortly before Pinkham arrived In
Honolulu recently on his way to the
coast from Manila, Kent cabled Homo
lulu asking where he was. Friends Of
Pinkham In Honolulu are Of the opin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
NAME SENT TO THE SENATE BY PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON TO-DAY
WASHINGTON Pkh
c. S. ALBERT
N. c. PAcHEco

The appointment Of 1. {. Pink
ham for governor of Hawaii y no
surprise TO me. The fight between
the three leading Democratic ou-
bernatorial candidates has been %
bitter and unyieldino that the only
course that remained 10 the presI.
dent was to name Z dark horse for
governor. While many Democrats
Will be sorely disappointed q the
failure 0f Mr.. Mecandless 70 -
cure the appointments, ! beIiess
that In the appointments Of Mr..
Pinkham the Democratic party "
Hawaii will have Z better chance
Of holding tosether than II would
have " either Watson o. Waller
had been named. In Mr. Plnkhtm
I know that Hawaii will have IN
independent and : truly American
governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
PVORMANN Est.
Will Benefit
AGED WOMAN

An elderly woman who has spent
her life teaching a little school in a
remote district of the state OF New
York will receive a small fortune as
q result of the death of John L. Pyor-
mann. who ended his life after killing
his mother several weeks ago.
Il became known this morning
when the Hawaiian Trust Company
was made the administrator of the es-
tate of Pyormann, by order Of Judge
Robinson OF the circuit court. that the
only known relative of the young man
is Miss Emma Woertman. an aged
school teacher of New York, and a
sister Of the mother of Pvormann.
The entire estate. valued at $27, 900,
will go to Miss Woertman il no other
heirs are found, as the young man
died without leaving a valid will The
only instrument of the kind which has
been found was written in his own
handwriting in San Francisco, bear
ing the. date Of June 6. 1894. The will
was introduced as evidence this morn
ing. though no attempt was made to
probate 1t, for the reason that ii was
tnwitnessed, hence of no effeci here
II made his mother Mrs. Sophia F.
Evormann. the sole benetactor.
The viii was found during search
through the. papers of the young man.
II was during this search that let.
ter. written in German and signed by
IC0nfin,tod an Tooo f{x,oA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
APPOINTMENT A BIG SURPRISE
lKENT,S STRENGTH is SHOWN
Naming Of Man Considered Dark Horse
Taken as Personal Triumph For
California Progressive

nominated Hawaii today
Wilson
Wilson received $3.50
StarBnlen the word being flashed from
Within half everybody knew It, this
downtown 2s
first
quickly dspled all uncertainty
s shortly before NJ Watson
Humphreys friend and supporter
statink Pfnkham nominated
cabed Kaposni estate about the time this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

entered upon a business career in
Boston where, after number Of
years. he amassed considerable for.
tune. Pinkham came to Hawaii for
the first time twenty years ago, and
entered into a number of undertake
ings and investments which proved
Improbable. He became well known
in the islands and on April 13, 1904.
was appointed president Of the board
OF health at Hodpiaiu,s and for four
years gave the territory one of the
most successful administrations which
1t has ever known. He ais man
who was very often misunderstood.
but he was honest in all his dealings
and the quality of his business trans.
action was above par. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

reached today for a statement on the
nomination. He had gone to Koolau,
1t was stated, before the news wa5 re-
cefved this morning that Pinkham had
been named.
Gossip in political circles Is already
concerning itself with the possibility
that McCandless will now become a
candidate again for the delegateship.
Born In Boston.
L. e. Pinkham was born in the
suburbs. of Boston, Sc years ago, his
parents having moved there from New
England His education was received
in the schools of New England and
following his graduation from the
high school, which he attended at
Hartford, Conn, he was forced to
leave school and shift for himself He
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

: 10 say that Honoiuiu was surprised
a STATING Il mildly. While . very
NV nls4 here have been confident
nat RInkhk Nss q formidable can
ditkt6, tht majority considered him
Aot only 1 dark horse. hut to carry
on tke neurs. s''bundred- -to-one shot ?
1t Was known thai he had the back
ing 6f sConeressman Kent of Califor-
MIA but Kents strength with the ad-
ministration W. not known.
The fact that Lane had been cred
ibly reported es having recommended
Pinkhafn had not been enough to
make Honolulu believe that he would
be. named In preference to Watson,
L. Il McCendieBs, G. j. Waller or
Delbert e. Metzger. the four Demo
Gratis who have been to Washington
in connection with their gubernatorial
aspirations.
Although Pinkham's nomination ID
q general surprise and a bitter dis
appointment TO the avowedly Demo
cratic candidates and their hackers.
no move TO oppose his confirmation
by the senate developed this morn
ing, Prominent politicians and lead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

ing business men alike seemed to
take the attitude that Hawaii should
now give the new governor every op-
portunity to make good"
From the Democratic territorial
central COMMITTEES came the statement
that II would not seek to block Pink
hams nomination, and it could not
be learned this morning that any or
ganization will lodge a protest in
Washington
L. L. McCandless could not be