davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12

conventions know. The result is platforms
OF platitudes and compromises and disin-
genuousness, such as have brought all
political platforms into disrepute and made
them by-wOrd and a mockery.
Supposing the Wilson plan shall be crys-
tallized into law, what will happen in 1916
First, Mr.. Wilson will be perfectly certain
to be renominated by the Democrats. He
would be the one commanding national
figure. Favorite sons might get consider
able strength in their States or sections,
but Wilson would get votes everywhere
and be nominated.
Or, suppose Mr.. Wilson does not intend
to ask second term. What would happen
in that caseP The political analysts an
swer without hesitation that Mr. Bryan,
supported by Wilson, would in that case
become the only man of full national stat
ure in the race and he would be named
with ease.
What about the Republican side of 1t
First, the Republican party's tremen-
dously difficult problem of Southern repre-
sentation would be solved for it. The South,
as already is shown, would have its i'm
portance in making Republican nOmina-
ton cut from One-fourth to One-fifteenth.
A piece of Democratic legislation would
have solved for the Republicans about the
most difficult question they have on their
| hands
The Wilson plan ought to be supported
by all Republicans for this reason. There
Is every reason to believe that it will, in
fact, have vastly more enthusiastic Re-
publican than Democratic support. Indeed,
there are plentyof predictions that If he in
sists on the form Of measure outlined in his
message, the President is liable to split his
party wide open and wreck his legislative
program as whole. The South. and the
conservative Republicans who don't like
the primary idea on principle, would be
driven into an alliance against the Pres-
dent and the political consequences might
easily be of the most tremendous character
But suppose. again. that the plan be-
comes law what will 1t do to the Repub-
licans in 1857
! Almost all observers unhesitatingly reply
( that it will make Roosevelt the candidate
of reunited Republican party, or else the
candidate of both the Republican and the
Progressive parties. which would be pretty
nearly the same in effect. Mr.. Bryan used
to be nominated by Democrats and Popu-
list conventions; in like fashion Mr.. Roose-
welt would likely be nominated by both
Republican aud Progressive primaries.
Thus Democrats are pointing out that the
Presidents plan has multiplied benefits for
the Republican party. and just as numer-
GUS disadvantages for the Democratic. Can
he carry IL through Will he bring on a
revolt of the South and divide his party. or
will he permit 1t to be sidetracked when its
political embarrassment become apparent
Nobody attempts with confidence to an
swer these questions at present The gen
eral opinion, however, is that the Presi-
dent will stick by his plan, and that he
will pass some kind Of a primary measure
in time for the 1915 campaign. Without
question, his demand for such a measure
constitutes the most important purely po-
litical proposal since he was elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12
A Fair Warning.
One That Should BE Needed BY Rockville
Residents

One That Should BE Needed BY Rockville
Residents.
Frequently the first sign Of kidney trou-
bic Is a slight ache or pain in the loins.
Neglect of this warning makes the way
easy for more serious tr0ubles-dropsy
gravel, Bright's disease Tis well to pay
attention TO the first sign. Weak Kidneys
Generally grow weaker and delay is often
dangerous. Residents Of this locality place
reliance in Doan's Kidney Pills. This tested
remedy has been used in kidney trouble
so years-is recommended all over the
civilized world Read the following
Mrs. f. r. Deale. 731 Tenth street. s. T..
Washington. D. C., says II had that tired
feeling and the doctor said was afflicted
with kidney trouble suffered great deal
from pains in my back. didn't sleep well,
and in the morning didn't feel like doing
anything. used different medicines. but
without benefit until got D0ans Kidney
Pills. They soon gave me complete relief.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
AGENTS for the United States. Remember
the e--Doan's-and take no other
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12
To Our Patrons and Prospective
Buyers of Christmas Toys, Etc.

and we been so co%pmented on our stock of toys both the line
)ustd bidding 9r your PATRONAGE more boldly this than before
Whe started here at
more than 5oc to-day from S.
patronage confidence
oio you were practically compelled so believe
complete and
all will be compelled to do this While
shopping though
you will compare with city make
instance there be which
wish call
anything
anxious to remedy &c.
Thanking
the in the future, which we will do
Respectfully
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12
Good, Seryiceable Umbrellas for iOc
at ReisInger's.

We are giving checks for toys, Christ
mas goods and 5-and-10-cent GOODS during
this month with every cash purchase. five
dollars worth Of checks and 10 cents VIII
entitle you TO one OF the aDove.namen
umbrellas. Eigbty-nine cents and$5 worth
Of checks will entitle you TO eold-plated
and pearl handle. Observation-Disclosures UNI
brella, suitable for Christmas present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12
Beyond The Grave"
FIRST Or A SERIES Or BIBLE LECTURES To
Be DELIVERED HERE.

Much interest is being centered in the
coming series of unsectarian Bible lectures
to be given here in the interest of the pub
lie. under the auspices Of the International
Bible Students Association, whose head
quarters are in London. 1t is an evange-
lstic work carried on by Christian people
from all denominations, with the purpose
of publicly examining the Bible testimony
on subjects of importance to ALL
Collections are never solicited. and a
hearty invitation is extended to everyone.
especially all who are interested in the
Bible.
Beyond the Grave" is the subject an
nounced as the opening theme. The lee
ture will be delivered Sunday evening.
December Ia. at the Seco Theatre. promptly
at 730 O'Clock. Mr.. E. II. Thomson, Of
Washington d. c., a leading evangelist, is
said to be fully competent to handle this
subject. having studied this particular
theme for years. He claims that the many
different views set forth on what lies be-
yond the grave are confusing. and that all
Christian people should come together to
ascertain what is the only harmonious
Scriptural view to be held. II is believed
that this lecture will differ considerably
from what is usually given on this subject
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12

FULL HANDED THAT'S THE WAY
Don't 90 empty handed to see your
friends-take something with you. Tisn't
a tip, bride, payment or present-when
you have with you a box Of candy for
each member OF the family-0nly grace
full recognition Of their hospitality. But
be sure to Oct each individual what he or
she likes best and get that at Reisingers.
Rockville. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12

The Red Cross Christmas Seals have been put sale by the Social Service
clubs The seals oOns this rather than
in
OF the total end
which secured this the salary
only help the tuberculosis fight all
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12

Harry U. Duvall died early last Sunday
morning at his home. 1904 North Mount
street. Baltimore. after an illness Of several
weeks. Born 40 years ago at Laurel. Nd,
he was son Of the late Richard Miles
and Margaret E. Duvall. Going to Balti-
more from Falkland. this county, when is
years old. he entered the employ Of C. E.
Stevens Brothers. i24 Hopkins Place. and
remained there until his death. He is sur
vived by a widow. Mrs. Nettie Hummel
Duvall. and two sons. Harry and Richard
Duvall. He was a brother Of Elmer Z.
Duvall. secretafy-treasure Of the firm Of
c. E. Stevens Brothers. Baltimore. and Of
Chas. S. Duvall. Of Burtonsville. this coun-
ty. and Of VIM. II. Duvall. Of Washington
who died on Wednesday Of last week. The
funeral took place at 8 O'Clock Wednesday
morning from st. Gregorys Catholic Church
Burial was in Bonnie Brae Cemetery. Bal
timore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1913-12-12
Christmas Toys At Reisinger's.

We have a larger and better assortment
of toys. etc, than ever before. at prices
that compare favorably with city prices.
from cents to SIS. We ask you at least
to inspect our toys and prices before going
to town, as we are not afraid Of your judy
ment after doing so. A small deposit will
secure any article you wish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
MANS GROWTH.

A mans organs and those ofuri,is
bones which are not subject to pressure
grow continuously until he is forty
years old; that is to say, the heart
should become stronger, the capacity
of the lungs increase aud the brain
should develop steadily until the fourth
decade of life,
A man ceases to grow, tall however,
at the beginning of the third decade,
because after that time pressure exert
ed by the weight of the body while in
the erect position congresses the yer
tebrae or small bones in the spine, the
discs of cartilage between them, the
pelvis and the thigh bones, and this
pressure overcomes the natural cas-
ITCHY of the disks and the growth of
these bones.
However, a British scientist contends
that were man quadruped, and
therefore freed from the downward
pressure prodrced bv his weight up1n
his spinal column. he would continue
TO grow IN he CHIT for ten years longer
than he docs Mt rrc Ont, since il has
' cen fcound that bones not subjected
to compressor icrease mp to the fourth
decade chicago Tribre,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
SENATOR'S COMPLIMENT
FOR BISHOP RESTARICK

In presenting the letter of Bishop
Restarick for printing in the Congress
sional Record, word of which reached
Honolulu the next day, Senator Works
said:
"Mr. President, nave been receiv-
ing hundreds of communications from
my own State and from other places
protesting against placing sugar Gu the
free list A great many of these com.
munieations are merely formal in their
character, and they might as well not
have been sent.
"Some of the most earnest appeals
for protection that have come to me
are from the Hawaiian Islands. have
here a letter from Right Rev. Resta-
rick, bishop of the Episcopal Church in
Honolulu, ON that subject. | have
known Mr.. Restarick for good many
years. At the time went to Califor.
MIA, thirty years ago or very soon
thereafter, he was the rector of the
Episcopal Church in the city of Los An.
geles. He has been in Honolulu for
good many years and is familiar with
conditions in the islands. He is a man
of high character, of superior intelli-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
PANAMA SANITATION BILL
is 100000 A YEAR

Colonel Gorgas, chief sanitary officer
If The Isthmus, reSents the statement
that. sanitation at Panama has cost
GIVE per cent of the total expense"
of building the canal. Sanitation prop.
er, ",the cleaning-up of the Isthmus,
has nothing to do with the maintenance
Of hospitals, dispensaries, and other
activities of the sanitary department.
Of course, we do not charge to the
health department of this city the ex'
penses of all the hospitals and the in
comes of physicians and nurses. al
though this mistaken method has been
applied both by newspaper writers and
by those in authority at Panama un.
der the head of sanitation Colonel
Gorgas reckOns that sanitation at pan
anna has cost 100000 year. little
more than cent a day for each man,
woman and child in the Zone.-New
York Times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
COM MERClAL
.RA|DIMG BEARS ARE
BUSY IN ALL LINES
Scores of Stocks Make New
Low Records-London Is
Placing Orders.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, April 2s.-(Special to
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was on
broad scale during the morn ng and
the downward movement assumed for
midable proportions in the early trad
ing today. Short selling was aggressive
at all points and there was unmistak.
able evidence also Of the throwing over
Of the weak bull accounts. The specl.
latiye fuctuation was virtually un,
changed, except in so far as the weak
ness Of the European market was re-
Elected here. Despite the depression
abroad, London bought stocks here. At
home the demand was still dull, being
limited principally to the covering OF
shorts. t...
Bonds were heavy.
In half horr of brisk selling new
low records for the year were estab.
lished by score of stocks. Scarcely
any resistance to the selling movement
was encountered for while, but near
eleven o'clock the market rallied from
a half point to a point on active Gov
ering.
Afternoon prices for important is.
sues were on level with S ,trrlay's
close, the market giving an unexpected
indication of recuperative power. After
the bear raiding was stopped, bus'ne $
became intensely dull on the rise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
SILVA WOULD BRAND
:. GOVERNMENT AUTOS

d.
"And still the villain pprsueth, y
some government employee, who per
sists in using government automobiles
for private purposes, may be tempted
to exclaim over Representatives sill
va's insistence that some way should
b. found whereby the practice should
be stopped or at least aDa'cl.
Silva's latest stunt in this regard
was resolution introduced yesterday
aud referred to the judiciary commit
tee. 1t requires that every departs
ment of the territorial government
owning automobiles shall Immediately
cause to be painted on the back of
these machines the name of the de-
partment to which the automobiles be.
long, in letters not less than four
inches in height, said letters to he of
aluminium paint on black back
ground
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
HOT SOUTHERN BLOOD
ROSE A FEW DEGREES

There wore number OF indignant
Southerners around town yesterday
when il became known that Alexander
Hume Ford had cabled to Washington
the news of the election of +. NJ. Wat
son as PRESIDENT of the recently or.
Canized Southern Club. There are
fair proportion of Waller men and quite
number of McCandless hackers in
eluded in the club membership, as well
MS a number of Republicans, and these
objected to the inference that the club
was in any way singing out Mr.. Wat
son TO be backed by the Seutherners
of Honolulu for the governorship.
Mr.. Ford who cabled the news of
Watson S election by the club to Wash
ington, yesterday denied that he did it
for any political purpose, but simply
to let Mr.. Watson know of the club s
action. The cable went to a member
of congress because that was the quick
est way to reach the candidate for the
governorship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
JOHNSON FLOOD INCIDENT

Wonder if any one put notes, letters
or cards in the pockets of the clothing
they furnished for the Johnstown flood
reIef oa,s, now whiting on their way
to the Ohio and Indiana sufferers.
When the people of Johnstown, lack
in 1889. were wearing clothing donated
by thoughtful people, these things were
often found in the pockets, sometimes
Giving the names and addresses of the
dorors. One well-known citizen of
Johnstown, a Young man in 1889, Sc
turc1 a good overcoat from the supplies
sent in. He thoughtfully laid it away
for cool weather, One day early in
November, 1889, he took the coat out
for service. Running his hands through
the pockets he came upon an envelone
and upon opening il found S. bill
No name or address was attached, The
coat bore the tag of tailor in Indian
apolis.-Johnstown Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS-IN PROBATE. /.
In the Matter of the Estate of willism
z. J. ROY, late Of Kainalu, North
Kola, Deceased $3.50,
Order for Notice foHearing Petition
for Probate or viii.

A hocunpnt purporting to be the
Last viii and Testament of William
+. j. Roy, deceased, having on the
25th day of March, A. d. 1913. been
presented to said Probate Court, and
Petition for thN Probate Thereon,
and for the Issuance of Letters Tesla.
mentary to John y. Paris, Frank r.
Greenwell and Robert Wallace, having
been field by them;
II is Hereby Ordered, That Wednes.
day. the 3Oth day of April A. d. 1913
1T 10 o clock A. m. Of said Court, at Kai.
lua. North Kona Hawaii T. H., be
and the same hereby is appointed the
tiiheiland place for proving said Will
apif Bearing said APPLICATION
"Hiis Further ordered. That notice
thereof be given, by publication, once
week for three successive weeks, in
thcullawaiian Gazette newspaper
published in Honolulu, 7. II. the last
publication to be not less than ten days
previous to the time therein appointed
for hearing.
Dated at Kukuiohiwai. North Kona
Hawaii, March 2jth, 1913.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMA
Jugde, Third Circuit Court.
Attest: ,...
lol jE. NJ. MULLER y y"
llol Clerk, Third Circuit Court,
(SFAb Third Circuit Court) .., ,..5
haG H. Mcbride, Holualoa, r, H.. ,at
torney for petitioners. ~
ncr April, |, s, Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
INSISTS THAT LAW
IS VOID IN HAWAII
Opium Not Contraband In Terri
tory, DEGREES Attorney for
Alleged Smuggler.
Advt

Is IL permissible to import opium
into the Territory of Hawaii
Counsel for Samuel d. Hausman,
aged Seattle man charged with snug.
Cling ITO tins of opium into Honolulu,
contcnded yesterday before Judge Dole
that the Federal law making it felony
to traffic in the drug does not spe.
cifically include tie Territories, and
therefore the contention was made that
the court has not the jurisdiction to try
the accused.
The morning had been spent in oh
tanning jury to try the defendant,
who was arrested last March in the
Young Hotel for having in his pcsses-
sion the tins Of opium, and at the aft.
ei noon session of court Attorney George
y. Davis set up his contention. He
argued at length that the law of April
II, 1909, under which the prosecution
is proceeding, makes it felony to i'm
Tort opium into the "Unitcd States, -
Tut it does not embrace any of the
Territories; aud in ~ port of this DO.
sition he cited several cases wherein
the enactments of congress specific lily
state "and Territories wv
1t was apparent from the opening
Of the ease that technical fight would
be waged on behalf Of IIausinan. later
in the afternoon Deputy United SITES
Attorney c. c. Biting answered the
argument of the defense, and the court
will rule on the question today.
While the forensic argument of de.
fendant's attorney was procee ing tie
jury was excused from the courtroom
The jurors are: w. II. Smith, A. H.
Lucas, A. II. Coyne. X. d, Moler. H.
Dekum, j. f. Goeas, e. P. Chaplin, J. b.
lang, II. A. Jaeger, F. ]. Williams, A.
v MARCEL Jr. and II. s. Simpson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
japanese Steamer en- Arrival
MARINE TIDlNGS.
By Merchants Exchange.

lu.. ! p. M, 1'riday, April %, 1913.
u, SAN FRANCISCO-S Sailed, April 20,
lg3j pam, S. S, Nile, for Honolulu.
,u,SAN FRANClSCO-Saile1, April 25,
$. ). flilQnian, for Seattle
M0HI-sailcd. April 10, $. $. Ectle-
sia for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCisCO-Arrivod, April
%, 1890 a. M, S. $. Ventura, hence
April 10.
San Francisco Sailed, April 26, AZ
10 a. NJ, $. $. Missouriln, for Honolulu
direct.
Port Gamble-Ar!iycd, AIr'l %, schr,
Robert Levers, hence April !.
Tort Townscnd-Arrived, April %,
schr. Prosper, from llilo, A,ril Z.
Nagasa',i-S Sailed, April "A, U. 5. A.
Il, Thomas for honolulu.
Monday, April IS. 1913.
San Francisco April 2S,
bark Andrew Wclch, hence April 8,
san Francisco-Snilcd, April 81,
ship John Ena, for lIilo.
San gancisco-Snilci, April 90, $.
5. Enterprise, for lIilo.
Willapa llurbor-Arrivcd April 90,
schr. W. j. Patterson, ltcace April s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
WOMAN is BARRED'FRoM
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACE

Miss Vivian Prescott. who an
pounced in Philadelphia that she had
been granted permission to drive a
ear in the 5d0-pile race at the speed
way at Indianapolis next month, will
not be permitted to enter the gruellng
contest, according to an announcement
of the speedway management T. +.
Meyers, speedway auditor, in state.
meut asserted the claim that Miss
Prescott had been granted permission
TO enter the race was without founda.
tion. The speedway management, he
continued, would not consider allowing
woman to enter so dangerous an
event,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
GOO TAI CHONG CAN
NOT FIND BONDsMEN
sureties Unable to Qualify for
100000 Prisoner Returns
to Jail.

If Goo Tai Chong, convicted embezz.
Ter, can find four friends possessing the
modest sum of $4,000 each, he may be
liberated from the county Jail and en-
joy once again the pleasures of good
dinner.
Goo does not like the chow of the
prison. lie has been used to better
fare and his stomach is revolving at
the steady dietary of the gaoler.
Yesterday afternoon application was
made to Judge Robinson to admit Chong
TO bail pending the ADJUDICATION of an
appeal to the higher court. Four sure.
ties, accompanied by Attorney A. ID.
Lighttoot, appeared before Judge Rob
inson and asked that Go be given his
freedom on bond, The court was agree.
able to accepting bond, but stipulated
that the amount should be 100000 The
suroties were ready to comply but the
court ruled that each must qualify in the
sum OF siU 100, making the aggregate
Sl6O,OOO. The suretics could not quail.
~ so the matter was put off for the
time being. Another EFFORT will be made
to obtain his release.
GOO was trusted employee of the
FIRST American Savings and Trust Com
Pany, and was convicted of the EN-.
uezllement II $1,000 from the bank, and
sentenced 10 term of not lesss than
hNe years nor more than ten years.
= Is salG ttat he made away with many
. .housahas 7 dollars before his pecula,
tiohs were discovered and when he fed
TO japan and was apprehended there,
ne enjoyed better than the usual prison
rare, Tor he was well able to pay for
H. but 1t has been different since his
tohEictioh and imprisonment here, for
he mas not been a favored one of to
prison, it is said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a reriod of forty
years, Chamberllins Cough Remedy
was wa hrst offered to the public in 1872.
from a small beginning il has grown
~ iaNIr ana popularity until it has
ut ;,S a world wide reputation. You
VIII nna nothing better for cough
OF eo'd, Try it aud you will under,
t sumo why 1t Is favorite after per.
ioa OF more than forty years. Cham.
terla n rs Cough Remedy not only gives
rehet-lt cures. For sale by Benson.
Advertisement w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

Captain llcudIctic, arrived y st rIay
from san Francisco.
The vessel again Shove the results
of the Improvement work that is being
done or it, for two more of the six icY
cabins planned were inst He'd while TIE
,csscl .ay III san F.ancIsc1 bay. The
first two were built in on the previous
trip. The additions are adding ccnsid-
erably TO the passenger capa ity with
out much expense TO deck space, and
as they are all cabins de luxe, should
add to the popularity of the ncr.
Among the passengers were many
tourists as well as local pcoIle.
Japanese Steamer an Arrival.
Tiod mp at the Alakea street wharf
tue r. X. X. eurbiner Tcnyo Mara,
CGptaih Bent, is again a visitor at the
pori. The steamer arrived yesterday
morping ut an carly hour from Ioko-
hama aud other Orient ports and will
lcaNe for San rraicisco at hulf-p st
nine thiR morning,
4 number of romincnt pcor lie are on
board iourncying buck to the Coast,
either ~ wav OF business ~ ret'irning
from business tours TO the Far East.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
cABLEp SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

Sugar quotations received yesterday
from the California and Hawaiian SUI
gar Refining Company by the planters
association were: SO degree centritu-
gals 1875; per ton, $3.50. SO analysis
beets, 9s. sgd. Ter ton, $S0.67.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
RUNNER MAY BE ADVISER

A. b. George, the well known British
athletic expert and brother Of W. G..
George, the mile runner. has been men
toned as the most likely person TO adj
wise the British athletic authorities rel
alive to the 1915 Olympic games.