davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
WILSON TO NAME
ZONE GOVERNOR
President Taft Decides to Leave
Canal Government 10 Sue
cessor in Office.
By International News Service.

By International News Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-President
Tart today decided not 10 name Colonel
GoethalS governor OF the canal zone, nor
TO establish civil government there Ills
decision caIno as the result Of a confer
ence with Senator Brandegee Of Con
nect,cut. who tod him that Democra. tic
senator's would hold up Colonel Goethav 5
appointment uutI after President VIII
sons Inauguration.
Rather than have the cana! zone OF
the governor tacreo! made the subject
OF political dispute, The president dc.
cided NOT 10 name Colonel Goetha!s at
all
Senator HoEc Smith ol Georgia. who
has led the opposition To the appoint
mcnt of Colonel C;octhals, made {; piain
tonight that there was no personal OBJ
lection 10 Colonel Goetbals
Senator O'Gormsn expressed himscl:
today as entirely pleased with the suc-
gcstioD OF Colonel Cocktails as governor
OF the zone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE Broad
eay Jones" George NJ. Colans
famous comedy, tonight. Matinee
this afternoon,
OHPHECN - Advanced vaudeville.
Pcrforns noes every afternoon and
night New bill now ou.
CoLoNIAL-W-,U;a;a j. Kelly and
company IL The Lottery Mar"
Matinee this afternoon. with clos.
Ing performance tonight.
EAPKESS-Ncw bit now or. Per-
forura0ceS every afternoon and two
every night,
CARRIE H-Jns Allen Curt.s Froiico
company IN "Peck's Bai Boy
Performances every night. I:So
and 9:i5 Maunees. Saturday, sun
day and Wcd1csosy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
LABOR LEADERS FILE
ANOTHER APPEAL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Sanluel Com
pcrs, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison.
OF the American Fedora t!on OF Labor.
convicted % contempt % court md SEN
tcnced 10 jail IN connection with the
Buck Stove and Range case. Sled thei..
appeal today in the District OF Colurn bia
court Of appeals. u alleges the ner
were convicted not OF contempt OF court
but OF want OF respect for judicial au-
thority. Seventeen alleged errors arc
charged against Justice Wrig5t
The committee OF prosecutors" viii
1ie a brief IN reply before February )
and hearing OF The appeal probabjv viii
ne held about the second week in Feb
ruary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

:" lTH the biggest production In
w his repertoire OF musical come
dies ready down TO the last detail. Al.
len Curtis opens the third week OF
mis- engagement ri the GhrTick this ait
crno0n with "Pcck IS Bad Boy, = mu-
,sica play direct from New York. and
one that Mr. Curtis has spent several
hundred dollars in staging alon. the
lines OF the original presentation o.
the play on Broadway.
Bud Duncan, the little comedian OF
the Curtis COMPANY. who has made
good so enphatically there the past
two weeks, will be seen in the title
role Of the new comedy. and the part
could not have suited him better had
II been expressly written for Mr. Dun,
can.
Lew Dunbar. Ben BOYD, Paisley
Noon, Margaret Manners, Halle Man
ming and the other principals and the
chorus Of the Curtis company all have
excellent roles in Peck s Bad Boy, >
and more than anything else. Mr.. Cur.
tis promises host Of now songs and
dances and n galaxy of costumes that
Will be sure TO please.
Peck Bad Boy Is in two acts
and there viii he three performances
today, the first opening this Afternoon
and the other TWO tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ALASKA GOLD MINES
COMPANY ORGANIZED
d. c. lacking Is Elected Vice
President and Managing Di-
rector; Stock Goes Up.
Special to Tic Tribune.

spccisl T. Tic Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 3.-Organ!za.
tion Of the Alasha Gold Mines company
has been perfected and the following OF.
fccrs and directors elected: President.
Charles Hayden; vice president and
managing director. D. e. .Iackluc: di-
rcctors. d. {. Jacklipg. c. NJ MacNcil.
Sherwood .Aldrich. Charles Haydeu. Al
her; +. Holden. William II. Coolidge.
Edward a. Clark. !. II. Gilbert.
The - paid stock continues the seu.
ssiion Of the curb. Yesterday the stock
sold up to liai, only !, Il poiut away
from GOO per cent premium over dota-
tion price Eventually the company
vii bc tycatiug 10000 tons pc7 dav or
i,cu0.uGU tons yearly. Although this
may late. involve issuance Of additional
securities. II viii not Dc in anything
like the same proportion as the original
tio,z-iou. Listing papers arc now be.
ing prepared aud early application viii
bc made for listing on the Boston eX.
change.
Orders for big supplies OF copper arc
coming in from domestic consumers. cv.
identity influenced by the purchases
turing interests. Deliveries for the first
quarter OF 1913 arc estimated at 10000
600 pounds Of clectrolytic Tho stan
daTd price Of l7ai cents is maintained,
although there is limited supply of
this brand which can be obtained for
11@s cent?. Everything points 10 Il big
buying movement as being imminent.
Present sales arc but preliminary
The attitude of certain big American
interests IN purchasing tho requirements
of 'hc first quarter will stimulate gen.
crsl European purchasing. and foreign
buyers will probably enter the Ameri.
,sn market before the end of the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
RESCUES II FROM
CERTAIN DEATH
Denver Dog Dashes Into Burning
Building and Awakens
Sleeping Lodgcrs.

DENVER. Jan. 3.-Pr!nce large
black and white dog owned By L. Bray,
a grocer. saved the lives os eleven per-
Cons. most of them women md children
this morning. Hheu Gre partially de-
stroye1 room!Eg house next door TO
tde grocer,
Tae flames started before many o. the
dodgers we're awake ana got good head
way before they were discovered. Prince
as soon as he saw the fire, rushed from
the grocnIv and Up the stslrs % the
Looking house. scratching AZ the doors
ia barking , Tnc persistent yscise. kept
up BY tho animal awakened the s.eepers
and ali escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Cite Former Opinion.

The attorneys presented 70 the court
an opinion Attorney Genera, Wickergha M
IS purDortcd 10 have rendered tho secre-
taTy OF the interior In 1911 il which he
expressed the belief that the opinion In
The case he Is noH opposing before the
supreme coUrt is "s5uud"
The railroad attorneys take the posi-
ton that the patents are conclusive cvi-
dence that the lands are not mineral
whatever they may have been discovered
10 DO since the patents were issued.
s clause IN the patents which excepted
mineral lands" from the grant is held
by the railroad attorneys 20 have been
absolutely void.
The cases VIII come Up 20" oral arSu
nIenis January o. few days later
The governments brief has no- been
flied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
TRAIN PLUNGES
THROUGH BRIDGE
Two Men Killed and a Score OF
Persons Injured at Leaf,
Mississippi.

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 3.--Two men are
known 10 have been killed and q score
~ persons ,njured when par: OF n. New
Orleans. Mobile & Chicago passenger
train bound Cor Mobile crashed through
n irestle at Leaf, Miss. late today.
The known dead:
OSCAR SHEPARD. news agent, Mo-
bile
JAMES NORMAN, negro porter. Mo-
bile
II Is feared others may be dead In the
wreckagc.
proved too great q load tor the trcstle
and plunged through into the swamp, 10! .
owed hy the baggage coach and the
negro coach. Thirteen negroes in one
car were hur; badly.
relief train was sen; from Mobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
POSSE SEARCHING FOR
MURDERER OF INFANT

CHICO. Cal. Jan. 5.--A .. Burnside
or Peutz. pao is charged with having
cbokcd his 2-dsy-cld infant 10 death. is
being sought oy posse IN the foothills
near here. Ho IS accompanied b. his
Young wife. whom he forced 20 joiri him
In hts fight. and. as Bhe Vas In seri-
Gus physical condition when they left. IL
Is feared that shc Is dead. somewhere in
the mountains.
Burnside heavily armed appeared at
several farmhouse near Paradise and
demanded food. His wife was not With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Shot Firers Killed.

JOPLIN. go, Jan. J.-UnabIc 10 escspe
70 saiety after lighting tho fuses ~
fifty dynamite charges in the lmue-isl
Zlrc mine near he-c today John Pickle
Fred Fisher and Elmer Smith. sho;
nrers. were killed b. the explosion :hat
followed.
y; Was impossible 10 nft tho mon out.
0t tho danger gone because OF broken
hosting cnSinc. The, Mere buried under
tom of drhrIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
FRENCH SUFFRAGIST
SEEKS PRESIDENCY

FARlS, Jan. S.-Alic. Marie Deniseard
OF AInicns, "A wcll-Inowu suflraEist. an
nounccs herself as a candidate for the
presidency of the republic
Mile pcniscard saws she has 10 f'u-
.lons and knows size viii not be csoscu
10 succeed " Falilores but that snc j.
coming forward Just 20 sec wha: effect
woman p. candidacy win produce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Lynching Threatened.

TILSA. okln-. Jan. 3.-Eah Brown. >
Years o. age. died tonight o. Injuries
sustained Yesterday when she vHs as.
1ulteo and beaten into lnsensfhlli.v bv
au unidentified man near Lc. homo ~
Keller. Okla. Two susrcrts .~. tn6cr
arrest at keifcr and = mob uas assem-
1iri about tic town jail awnitlng the re-
turn % a posse searching tic surrounding
country for her sssaiian;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
FIVE KILLED AND
TWO FATALLY HURT

DENNGSON la, Jan. t--Fivc persons
were killed and Two probably fatally In
jured when = Chicago & Northwestern
tTaiu struck 4 bUrT-' one milo north OF
here shortly before miduigh; last night
The dead are John Eycrs and his 6-ysar-
old son, John RcihmoT. his vie and g.
months old baby.
The injured were taken 20 local hos
pi,al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Admits HIS GulIt.

.ALBUQEERQUE. ". NJ. Jan. a.-Chief
81 Fouee J h9.nas McMillin. today arrest
- Roy w Norton of Deyien. Wis. on
chicago adviccs charging theft and
forging an express oticr for a large sum.
Norton. who has been tending a far
uscc IN a local sanitarium here far slx
woCke. admitted his guilt aud vii re-
turn 20 NlsCouau without a rcqulsition
ic declared family troubles led 10 his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
,,;ST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER kEp CHILD.

Mas wIssLov's SOOTHING SYpur has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHlSG, with PERFECT SUCCESS i.
SOOrHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLATS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIS, and
~ the be-. remedy for DIAERHpA. II is abb
so'utriy hsrni-ss. BE sure and ask Tor Mrs
T'nslov's S-o,hi,y syrup" End take no oihs
Kind Twenty-Five ccnt1 . bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
he MAS VERY CARELESS.

Ncvr brushed hss coat Oazrsed
around n gres4 hot of d7ndruh With
him One day . friend told him Of
Halls Hair Rencvcr, He TALKED with
bis doctor abou* IT. Thsu unod it, Nov
bis scalp is eisan and bealthy. 10 dan
druh. No falling hair. No danger o.;
staining the hair, sithex
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
DYNAMITE IS FOUND
BURIED ON THE BEACH

OXNhRD. Cal. Jan. S.-TEo hundred
sticks o. dynamite. buried in the sand
on toe beach at iiUencuo were found
~ children late today and local officers
VIII make search O! tho entire beach
tomorrow. After an investigation. The
officers came TO the conclusion that tie
explosive vas cached several weeks ago
by . small party % men who arrived In
q bunch and lclt soon afterMard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
RECRUITING OFFICER
COMING TO SALT LAKE

Special 70 The Tribune.
JACKSON. Mss. Jan. S.-Lieutcnant
Z. y. CoifcN has completed oil his ar
rongemcnts fo- moving and left this af-
ternoor for his new post as recruiting
officer az Salt Lake City. Utah. via
Shreveport Lieutenant Coffey ;s n ma
tive o, jefferson county and entered the
United States army during the war with
Spain. lie aftcrward saw n good deal of
STRENUOUS service In tho Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Laborer Uucarths Fortune.

NOWATA, Okla. Jan. 3.-l;earge Hard
socE. 4 laborer. unearlhed So 500 In -o'd
tonight wnlic digging n trench near the
Village o. OSiesby. Hardsooks rosseg-
zion OF tho wealth. however. Will prob
ably be ot short duration. u state law re-
quiTins that such duds be surrendered
10 The owner cf the land. Tho money bore.
cNidcrces Or laVlnS been buried q num-
hcr OF wars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Kecns Funeral dondav

NbW YORK. Jan. S.-The funeral OF
James II. kcene. who died here early to-
day. VIII be held !u the church oC tho
Ascension Monday morning. Iutcruieut
VIII be IN Wnollavn cemcterv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
ASKS DELAY IN THE
CASE OF {. F. MYLlUS

Paris. Jan. S.--Thc state department
At Washington was telecraph!caliv rc-
quested today b. Edward Holton James.
editor or The Liberator and nephew OF
ne late William James OF Harvard. 10
dclar tho deportation OF Edward =.
MyliDs until he eau arrive In the United
States 10 defend hl1n
IL was In the Llberstor thR: the Ijbc!
ou King George was printed
Alr. James leaves Hayrc tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

Suffered day aud night ,bc tor
mcut Of itching pilcs. Nothing helped
no until 7 used Doau = Ointment. II
'ured me permanently lion. John e.
Garrett, Msyor, GiTard. Ala. (Adver.
iisencnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Seven Men Killed.

CAPE TOWN. Jan. S.-Scyen men were
killed and several others fatally Injured
br an explosion today az the DC Erors
y, iiamiie works ~ tAc town of Somer-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
Oil Price Raised

FTNpIhT- o.. Jan. a.-Ths -pi1re n.
North and South Lima. indiana and IN
nol- ciis vse raised cents each TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04

The following thcete- notices arc
marked "aGyeYtiseneat' In order TO
comp,Y With = strict Interpretation OF
the new Sedepai newspaper Law. Ia
no sense ere they paid advertise
reats They are l;eGs furnished By
the press ase0ts ". the various
.hearerE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-04
D0NotNegect
BdbyS Skin

In the promotion Of permanent skin
and hair health, and in the prcven-
ton and treatment OF minor skin
troubles. Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment arc unriysled.
Although Cuueura Soap and Ointment a,. sol5
~ oTuEssts hnd dealers everywhere a liberal
sample OF eseb. Win 32-pzG, booklet 90 tso ca,
sno treatment OF shin and hAir vii Be sso,. post
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25
STORE ROBBERS CAPTURED
HARRIS EUGENE RENT YOUNG WHITE MEN, SUR
cALHoUNS BANKRUPT SORE

tent, said to have been stolen, camp
equipage, with a limited supply of
commissary stores, principally sweet
potatoes, the boys confessed to having
taken from a nearby field and por-
ton of the second shoat they had
killed since going into camp, were
found by the officers. Presley and
Brent confessed to the Calhoun bur.
glary, but denied getting $40, saying
they had divided $26.60 between them
which they say was all the money they
got on that raid
A valuable waterproof coat was
found and this the young culprits said
was taken from the Auditorium, where
it was left by Snowman.
The officers, with their prisoners
returned to the city about midnight
The four boys found at the camp were
placed in jail, but as there was nc
evidence against the two who were
guests of the confessed robbers, they
were later released.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25

The capture of Harris Presley and
Eugene Brent, both of whom confessed
to the burglary of the Calhoun Bank
rupt Store about three weeks ago, was
effected about nine o'clock Monday
night at a point in the dense swamp
on Leaf river, near McCallum, in this
county, when Constables Doherty,
Risher and Cooper and Deputy Sher-
ifs Cahal, Innerarity and Riley sur
rounded the camp which the youths,
who are about nienteen years of age,
had fitted up as a rendezvous, and in
which they were entertaining for the
night a couple of other white youths
who had been induced to visit them.
When the fact that Presley and
Brent had established camp in the
swamp became known Constable Doh
erty began to work on the case, be-
lieving they were the parties who had
burglarized Calhoun's, when consid-
cradle merchandise and about $40 in
money was stolen. Having thorough
" satisfied himself that the young men
were the guilty parties, late Monday
afternoon Mr.. Doherty enlisted the CO
operation of the other officers and the
entire posse started on their search,
believing from reports they had, that
the youths had gained enough of the
spirit of the bandit to prompt resist
ance when apprehended.
Owing to the darkness of night and
the dense swamp in which the camp
was located it was nine o'clock before
the officers came upon the young fell
lows and surprised them as they sat
around their camp fire.
When arrested, Harris Presley, said
to be the leader, was carrying a pistol
in his belt and had loaded gun lying
near, which he started to grasp as he
was ordered to surrender, A canvas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25
YELLOW JOURNALISM

guilty piece of yellow Journalism last
ashamed
the Item will made
Mississippi Federation of Wom
fake interview with Mrs j. j. McGrath
clubs who could have had
McGrath
family household duties such that
the that the duties of
proudly modest
children who kept her rather close
write in its office
babies she wished everybody could
her
part
a beginning And that
unreliable headlines
xcrabe and last but not least it
extensively being and tickling the vanity
of thought would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25
IN MORlAM.

WHEREAS, an All Wise Creator has
seen fit to take back to Himself the
soul of one of the most loyal, devoted,
unselfish and consecrated members OF
the Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian Church of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, Mrs. Lucy Currie, the wife
of our beloved Pastor, Rev. E. J.
Currie;
AND WHEREAS, without asking or
understanding the reason for this
seemingly hard dispensation of Provi-
dence, but bowling our heads in hum
BILE submission we are still willing to
say "They will be done;
AND WHEREAS, The Ladies' Aid
Society of the First Presbyterian
Church of Hattiesburg, individually
and collectively, feels in the depths OF
each heart the irreparable loss that
is inevitable when the wisest, most
conscientious counselor, and untiring
worker has been taken from its midst;
/ AND WHEREAS, Mrs. Currie had
been for twenty-five years always at
her post of duty in this Society, as
well as being a real help-meet to our
Pastor in all his work, throughout this
entire part of the State, not seeking
self aggrandizement, not seeking
glory or name, but rather choosing to
take her place in the lowest rank
where service was hardest and public
applause the least demonstrated; al
ways ready, not to find fault, but rath
er to throw the mantle of charity over
the shortcomings of others and always
ready to magnify the good qualities
which her unerring intuition always
detected in even the least deserving
AND WHEREAS, we wish to record
in some way a memorial of the virtues
of dear Mrs. Currie, SO that we, in ouI
lives and others, in after years, may
emulate her most worthy life of true
Christian service;
AND WHEREAS, we desire to ex
tend, in this sad hour, to our beloved
Pastor, Rev. e. ]. Currie, and his en-
tire family, as we'll as to all kinsmar
and friends of the one who has gone
the deep sympathy Which wells up in
our hearts;
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RE
SOLVED by The Ladies Aid Society =
the First Presbyterian Church of H
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25

3946 of the code of 1906, the chan
cellor held that the appearance Of the
Galena Signal Oil Company by this mo
ton operated in law in an appearance
by the company in the court for all
jurisdictional purposes of the next
term of court. This puts the Galena
Oil Company in court under the statue
on the merits of the case.
There was next heard by the chan
cellor a motion by the Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey to quash the
publication of the citations as to them
and for the dismissal Of the suit. Hun
ter G. Leake of New Orleans opened
the argument on this motion for these
two companies. At the conclusion OF
the argument the court adjourned I'M
til Tuesday morning, when the states
side of the case will be argued by Mr..
Collins and Mr.. Johnson.
The discussion will be closed by Mr..
Leake.
Immediately following the discus
sion of this motion the demurrer of the
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky to
the amended bill will be heard. Hon
Edward Mayes of Jackson and Judge
Humphreys of Kentucky in this argu
ment will represent the Standard OIL
Company of Kentucky, and the state
will be represented by Mr.. Collins and
Mr.. Johnson. The demurrer raises the
question of whether the amended bill
as an amendment of the pleadings by
the state can be maintained.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25
ANTITRUST SUIT
Continued from Page One. }

the process of citation and service of
the same and to be discharged from
the court. This motion was argued by
Gelena Signal Oil Company. Attor-
ney-generaI Collins and Assistant At
torney-general Frank Johnson replied
for the state. The chancellor sustain
ed the motion so far as it stood IS a
motion to quash the process and re-
turn on the writ, but according to the
contention of the state, under section
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25

tiesburg, Mississippi that in the death
of Mrs. Lucy Currie, our Society has
lost it's most valued member, one who
however often weighed in the balances
was never found wanting, one whose
place cannot be properly filled and,
above all, one whose standard of Chris
ton character, as actually lived by
her, was well night ideal;
BE 1T RESOLVED, FURTHER, that
we extend to the bereaved family our
unbounded and inexpressible sympa-
thy, pointing them for solace in their
grief to Him who was Man of sor-
rows and acquainted with grief;
BE 1T RESOLVED, FURTHER, that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-25
WILLIAMS LEADS
FIGHT ON PlNkHAM

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Williams, of Mississippi, led fight
Monday to prevent confirmation of the
appointment of l.. e. Pinkham as gov
ernor of Hawaii. 1t was charged that
Mr.. Pinkham had been identified with
Republican political activities in the
past, and that he was not permanent
resident of Hawaii.
After an hours consideration the
Senate put the appointment over with
out action.
The consular appointments sent to
the Senate Thursday by President VIII
son, nearly fifty in number, were con
firmed Monday.