davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
SIDNEY.

NORTII-Sidney Grange hall was
the scene of pleasant occasion,
Wednesday evening. when about f25
Grangers, friends and neghbors as
senbled to celebrate the 25th anniver-
sary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Field. When the strains of
the wedding march sounded from the
orchestra. composed Of Mrs. W. Scott
Brackrtt, pianist, miece Of Mr.. Field,)
clyde G. Blake, violinist ard A. I.o-
gan Clark, cornetist, Mr.=and Mrs.
Field marched from the ante room.
followed by Miss Pearl Field, accom-
panied by w. S. Bracket. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Z. Lyon. sister of the groom.
and others. At the conclusion of the
march Mr.. and Mrs. Field stopped at
the altar where a mock ceremony was
performed in most pleasing man.
ner by Clarence A. Richardson of Bel
grade. congratulations and best
wishes We're then in order, after
which an appropriate poem was read
by Mrs Ghas. S. TaylCr This was
followed by another poem read by
Mrs. c. A. Richardson. Vocal selections
Were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Rich
music throughout the program Re-
freehments of ice cream and cake
were served and the remainder of the
evening was spent IN dancing and a
social good time. Mr.. Field was born
in Sidney, July q, ls64, and was the
| only son of the late Ioseph II. and
Hannah T. Field. and has always
lived on the old home farm. situated
on the Middle road, where .his par
ents and grandparents resided. Oct
%. 1883. ne was. united in marriage by
Rev. C. l. Mills of Waterviiie, with
Miss Ora T.. Perkins. daughter of the
late James Perkins and Eliza Click
ford) Perkins of this town. The lat
ter now a resident of Belgrade. To
this union son and daughter were
born, Vernon the eldest, passed to the
Higher life two years -.go. Miss Pearl
is senior pupil IN the schools of this
town. Mr. ard Mrs. Field are active
in all the interests of the town. MIR.
Field has served. as read commission
er and for the past few years has act
ed, in company with G.. q. Blake, as
manager of this town for the New
England Tel Go. The central Office
being located at his residence. He is
member of Anon Lodge. l. O. O. F.
of Oakland Mrs. Field was born in
Belarade. May %, 1872 and is a mem
ber of Sidney Grange and w X. C.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Field are popular
with old and young, alike, and the
large purse Of money and silver re-
eeiyed testify To the high esteem In
which they are held. At late hour
the company departed for their re-
spective homes wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Field many. many more years of hap
ninass and prosperity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
Santa Re De Luxe Train.

The announcement that the Santa
Fe De Luxe train between Chicago
and Los Angeles would begin its
third season on Dec, mber 9th, has
settled an interesting question among
traffic men.
Heretofore. all extra fare trains
based the amount of excess on speed.
The Santa Fe thought the time was
ripe for an innovation. The result
was the Santa l'e De Luxe, the first
extra fare train in American to base
the excess, not on speed, but on SER
vice. Not how fast said they, al
though il is fast enough: but rather
how fine. That is the thought back
of it all.
There was a great shaking of heads
when this experiment was made, but
il is evident the management guessed
right when the mere announcementi OF
the resumption of thus service brings
reservations two months in advance.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOK

AROOSTOok+
Monticelo--Oct. %, James Archie Dill
and Theresa Wadlin.
Rrdgewater-Oct. 10. Gertrude Faith
Smith ana Melvin William Gray
FRANKLIN.
Farmington--Oct. Il. Donald G. Foss
and Flora Il. Sweetser,
HANCOCK.
fIllsworth47Oet. '2il Mary b. Treworgy
and Howard {. Gunninshap. .sl,i,i a.
Whpter Iiarbpr-Oet. u, Lnitan a
Ward and Wallace +, Bickford aeH,
Bar Iiafbor-0ct. is Ida NJ. Jones and
Preston III. Reddng; Oct Is, Laura En-
ma Wright and Lewis Q. Leland.
KENNEBEC.
Gardner-Oct. 10, iJahhes Harold Sails
huy and Elsie l.; Rnes
Rockland-Oct. II, Harold H. Waldron
and Mildred II. Sylvester
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Oct. Il, Frank w. Wellman
and Daisy l.. Norris: Oct. ls James X.
Chamberlain and Lucy 5 Aymar; Oct.
70 Hiiliard L. Johnston and Gertrude
Louise Moon: Oct "A, Archie B. Savage
and Amber Mason.
Carmel-Oct. 10. John +. French of
Carmel and Verna +. Sumner.
Garland-Oct. IA. Harry \. Bartlett and
Lulu a. Haskell
Lee-Oct. 10. Clair l. Currie and Maud
X. Bishop.
ardson and Frances ". Eaton.
SOMERSET
Cambridge-Oet. IL, Earl Folsom and
Ida Rogers.
Winterport-Harry Clark ana Mildred
L. Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
FOxCROFT.

The marriage of Dir. Edgar Flint oi
this town and Miss Florence Furness of
Danforth took place in Dover. n. H.,
Wednesday. They will reside ON Lincoln
street. Foxcroft.
Monday night, the storm was severe
here. Heavy rain and high wind. The
mills We're unable to run the next morn
ing the water was high.
DR. C. II. Newton. veterinary surgeon.
has moved his office to Warren Ell
bridges stable.
George Babson of Virginia is I'm town
on business
Samuel Skillings is having n vacation
from his duties as baggagemaster on the
Foxcroft and Newport run
William Squirting has gone to Brewer.
the guest of his mother
Guy Rainsford Jr., is i'll with light
form of diphtheria.
Guy Weatherbee has moved his stock
to his Lincoln street store.
The store which Mr.. Weatherbee has
N;c,tt.A IS hc'"is aruso,,eled, for y. ]. ..e-
Naugnton, whe Niu occupy If with his
grocery business
Miss Sara Sprague is Ill with typhoid
fever.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
corporation Certificates.

The following corporation certifi :
Gates have been filed at the office of
the secretary of State; 500 n3A
Franklin Light & Power Co, organ
lied at Pennington. for the purpose
of purchasing and developing water
power, with s750,0O0 capital stock of
which $500 is paid in. Officers: Pres
ident, A. l.. Henderson of Pennington.
treasurer, c. .. SturteVant of Farm
ington. Certificate filed Oct. %. 1913.
York Forestry Co, organized at
York, for the purpose of purchasing
and disposing of real estate, with
$4,000 capital stock, of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers: President.
Josiah Chase of York; treasurer, Al
bert NJ. Bragdon of York. Certificate
filed Oct. 20, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
DIED.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

y.
Eewiston-0ct. 49, Edwin f. Seruton,
aged IS years: Oct. l3. Mrs. Edora VI
Webster blanchard, aged 6T years, 3
months; Oct. II. William Ferguson OF
Rumford. aged years.
AROOSTO0K.
Lihneus-0et. 10. Justice Woodworth.
CUMBERLAND.
South Portland-Oct 70, Ann NJ. Della
no. aged 81 years.
Portland-Oct 20, Harriet F.. Eastman
aged 80 years. months. y days: Oct. 2
Lille Quinn, aged % years: Oct. q, VIII
liam Walsh: Oct. 90 Anna Sheridan Rey-
nolds; oct. q. James +. Reardon: Oct. q,
Michael O'DonnelI.
FRANKLIN.
Strong-Oct. 10, Ina Holman. aged 81
years, months. u days: oct, II. Mrs
Nancy T. bassett aged u years.
months.
aged s. years months % days: Oct ~.
Alton Crush aged Z Years, Z months.
HANCOCK.
Ellsworth-oet. Is, Annie NJ; Stevens.
Rider. aged months, II days.
South Brooksville--Oet. 10. Margie S.
Phillips, of Yarmouth
Bluehill-Oct. Il. Mrs. Mabel + Earis.
aged % years. II months, - days.
South Goudsboro-Oct. 20, Charles II.
Bunker, aged 60 years.
sedewick-oct: H. Grace l.. Garter.
aged IL years, 2 months. II days.
Gouldsboro-0ct II. Nancy Shaw, aged
IS years
West Penobseot-oet. T. Francis J.
Farnham, aged ~ years, months.
North Penobscot-Oet. q, Maria o
Dunn.
Dixfie'd-Oet 10. Mrs. Mandana Griffith
EHstis, aged y years.
oxford-Oct. II, Joseph r. Parrott
aged 81 years
Mexico-oct le, son of Mr.; and Mrs
, , Linwood KELLEY, aged 2 months
Sf.ltfh lnt
Libby, aged 7G years: Oct II. A. car
Tnbbs aged % years.
West Paris-oct. IA. Joseph II. Dun.
ham, aged 81 years
East Bethel-Oct. Il, Nathaniel +
Swan. aged 80 years.
Hebron-oet Il, Mrs. T. e. Hastings
PENOBScoT.
Bangor-0ct. ls, J.. Mathers Gray. aged
s2 years; Oct. -. Mrs. Catherine Shee-
han. aged 81 years. months days; Oct
| % Mary Noonan, aged % years; Oct. 10
! Eben l.. snowman, aged 81 years.
Etna-Oct Il, Perez Pickett.
Levant-Oet 10, Ida l. White, aged q
years. months. days,
Milford-Oet. Is. Margaret Grant, aged
75 years. s months; Oct. Is. Mark
Mitchell. aged s years.
Orono-Oct 10. Lydia \. Brown, aged
Patlen-oet. Il, Daniel scrbner. aged
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-oet. Il, John Whittemofe.
aged 70 years.
WALDO
Belfast-Oct. 90, Ralph G. Aldus. aged
Z years, 10 months.
Belmont-Oct II. Mrs. Mary j. Staples
aged q years. months.
Knox-Oct. Is, Albert Palmer. aged 81
years. 6 months II days.
Swanville-Oct. IA. Richard \. Robert
son, aged % years. 10 months.
WASHINGTON.
EastpOrt-Oct. II. Frank Morang, aged
56 years, 3 months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
Prosec utions.

Information has been received at
the office of the Fish and Game Com
mission of the prosecution of Perley
Smith. before Trial Justice John Tuck
er of the Sanford municipal court. for
the Illegal killing of Il raccoon. He
was sentenced to pay fine of $l3 and
costs. The complaint WAS entered by
Warden Il. A. Parker
Before the same trial justice, Maui
rice Tuttle was fined $10 for the il
legal hunting of raccoon. Warden
e. A. Parker entered the complaint.
John Lawson was also fined $i3 and
costs at that court for the killing of
Il raccoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
". CT. j. Holds Its Semi.
Monthly Meeting.
Alarm for Fire Calls Out Depart
ment for Chimney Blaze.
Seaside Grange Notes.-The Death Of
Mrs. Caroline J. Pottle.

1elfas,, Me, Oct. 2G-tSpeeiaD.-T
local society Of tie Woman's Christian
Temperance Union held its semi
monthly meeting. Friday afternoon, At
he Home for Aged Women. ON &C.
ddr street, with Mrs. Anne Smart. The
meeting was called to order by the
president. Mrs. Annie Frost and open
ed with the singing of America" This
was followed by devotional exercises
LED hg Mrs. Smart, the Shepherd >
Psalm repeated and followed by pra ye:
- Miss Woodbury., and the Lord :
Prayer by the members, The singing oi
Jesus Savior Pilot Mc, closed the de
votions The business meeting which
followed. was short and then came a
most enjoyable program. A social hour
followed, when home made candy and
fruit were served. Before the close Of
the meeting, Two new members We're
added. making five new White Ribbon
ers added to the local society. this fall.
Affer PRAYER by Mrs Mabel Howard,
the III esident, Mrs. Frost spoke Il feN
words of greeting To the new members
and the meeting closed with singing
ard the benediction. The next meetins
vii! be held with Mrs. John Collins.
Pearl street.
Miss Mildred Darby gave Il dinner,
Friday night. al her new nome, corner
Of Pearl and Unian streets Dinner was
served. at csc The centerpieee was 4
huge bunch of yellow chrysanthemums.
After dinner the guests Inspected the
rev home and those. who We're able
after the delights Of the dinner,
brought out their embroidery and
needles and kept the hours busy until
the. PARTY broke up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

Kingfeld-Oct 10, to the wife of Fred
Morris, son.
Farmington-Oct 10, to the wife of
Charles H. Clark of Wilton, 81 daughter.
Temple-Oct. Is, to the wife of +, Pearl
Nickerson, daughter.
HANCOCK.
Brooksville-Oct. l6. to the wife OF
Charles :. Gray, a son.
South Brooksvile-Oet. l6. To the wife
of Warren +. Tapley. a SON
Orland-Oet IS, to the wife of Herbert
= Bowden. a daughter
Sedgwick--Oct. Il. to the wife of Ro-
land H. Gray, son.
KNOX.
Vinalhaven-Oct. IA. To the wife OF r.
G. Carver, a daughter.
OXFORD
Norway-Oct 49, to the wife of Edward
J. sharon. a daughter; Oct. H. to the
wife of Israel klain, Il son; Oct II, to
the wife of Fred LaFrance. n son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27

The recently published report of the
Board of Trade on the rise in the cost
of living in England gives ample proof
of the oft-made assertion that New
castle is an expensive place in which
to live In this respect the city and
its suburbs approach nearly 10 Lon
don aud outranks every other city in
the north of England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
LINCOLN.
WHlTEFlEtp.

PLAINS-The Willing Workers Club
met Wednesday, with Mrs. p r.. Jew
et'. with nine members and one visi-
tor, who worked on aprons and patch
work. II was voted to hold the faif.
NoN. D. ;tlsoito give u Chicken. Pie
suppei, After passing a very pleasant.
afternoon, the company gave the hos
less a rising vote OF thanks and ad-
tnurned To meet with Mrs. Daniel
Carleton. the next Wednesday, If pleas
ant: If not the next pleasant day.
MIR. and Mrs. Milford S. Houdlette
and daughter Thclma of Oakland are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Houdlette.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Houdlette and
Grace Blinn nave returned from their
outing at New Harbor.
Mrs Lila Heath nf Whitefield. Mr.
ana MS e ~ ess4s. - we den and
Miss Grace i:i{Na efe .its.,lay visitors
1t G. ID. Houdiettes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27

Miss Lillian Swift. who has been visit
ing Rev. and Mrs. George Merrill has
returned to her home
Charles Dearth has commenced his
cider making
Philip Ham was the guest of relatives
In Guilford, Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Packard of Blanchard ia
the guest of her sister. Mrs Thurza
Ham
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27

Dark Harbor-Oct 10. Frank Il. Law
renee and Lauretta Flanders.
Belfast-Oct. 49, Linwood Thompson
and Leila Howard; oct. 10, Samuel Hol-
brook and Bertha Royce
WASHINGTON
Machias-Oct. is, Vaughn Il. Roney
and Ada Ruth Marston.
Cherryfieid-oct 10, Everett Eaton and
Sarah WILEY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
Congressman Peters a Visitor.

Congressman John A. Peters of Ellis
worth made a short call. Saturday,
upon Land Agent Blaine S. Vies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27

The steel smeiters organization, one
of the most powerful trade unions IN
England. has decided to enter on
most energetic campaign for an eight
bpnr 1ay
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
An alarm from Box 25 called out fhe

An alarm from Box - called 0nt the
fire department. about o'clock, Friday
night The cause was q chimney barn
ing out in the house. corner of High
ana Spring streets, owned by Nj. r.
knowlton. The chimney WAS in the
roamS occupied by DR. w. c. Libby
and has been burned out no less than
half a dozen times in as many years.
Ne damage WAS done, however. rs no
water was put on. The chemicals did
the work in short order
Seaside Grange is to give Halla-
we'en supper. from Ia S, Thursday
night In the Grange hall. followed by
Halloween ball. The members of the
society are already busy with deco
rating the hail and banquet room ana.
rian to make IL very attractive. Every
thing will SAVIOR 81 Halloween and the
decorations Will be unique. Keyes will
furnish music
The Saco Valley corn factory IS hay
ing fine run ON apples. this season.
and plans to keep going for several
more weeks, il all depending on the
supply Of fruit Thus far. there has
been plenty and Of fine variety.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27

In Elmira, N. Y, women taxpayers
attend the meetings Of the common
council.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27

One lighted gas jet consumes a.
much air as four adults. IA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-27
Mrs. Caroline j. Pottle.

Caroline J.. wife Of the late James T
pottlc. died, Saturday morning. at Eef
late home on Congress street, after an
Illness 0f several months. She was
born n Searsmont, the daughter of the
late Abel B. and Sallie (Wvman) Mar
riner. Her age was u years. Two sons,
Nathaniel Of II 1ward, r l., and LuVllle
If Belfast. and two grandchildren and
n sister. survive Tie funeral will
rrobanly take place. Tuesday, and In
terfnent will be made III Searsmont.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Worlds News

&. Marconi Is experimenting with wire
less telephony, and has already sue.
.eeeded in sending his voice across the
Atlantic by means Of his apparatus.
Miss Edith NJ Thomas, q senior In
Barnard College. New York, died 0f
anemfa after four Of her friends had
submitted to blood transmission IN the
vain hope of saving her.
s A wealthy Chinanan has been ap-
pointed special policeman in Los An.
geles He has assisted the police In
several cases.
Partisan crowds cheered King Al
phonso and Queen Victoria uf Spain
who spent few days in that city on
their way to Vienna.
The quantity of diamonds which
German Africa may put on the market
has been limited by the German gov
eminent to prevent break In prices.
The young son OF J. p Morgan IS
I'll with diphtheria at Groton. Mass
All arrangements for the divorce Of
Prince William OF Sweden and the
princess have been made Incompat.l
ability of temperament Is given as
the cause OF separation
Normal passenger service has been
on the Southern Pacific Sum
set lines. both the employees and Off
cials having accepted the proposal Of
the federal mediation board.
Four men lost their lives when a
Northern Pacific freight train was de
rallied near Seattle. Three Of the vic
inns we're stealing rides.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
TAKES
STAND AGAINST
FORMER OFFICER
Evidence Before Civil Service
Commission Proves at Nari-
ance Under Cross
Examination

. ~ e.
Kong Lung Do. the Korean prisoner
I.s 1fol11t from the county jaH 70
14t to occupy the witness stand 40
The hearing Of the charges against lot
Mer 1etecti&e = onh e. nelisss vs;I.,. .s..l :
The civil service commission. Hh1ink !.
npoe he accusations aealnst ane ols'
charged o1icer kpng Nas called up
- ~ back fleW Pr Win ne tesLl-
nonys which accordng 70 u Y.
Fetefs the attorney Tor keliett does
I1[ Int. ~ y = ~
SO long Was The Korean interfpgat
ed, both by Peters and Deputy Attof-
lIey-ee1erSl Smith that Kong was on
the stand during the entire hearing
today from IS O'Clock until Il 2:40.
When adjournment was finally taken,
his crossexamination was not com
Dleted. He testified to being struck
BY Kellett on several occasions, ct
one Of which times, he volunteered,
he vas entitled to beating.
Several times during his cross ex-
hin down % details concerning the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
Convicted Soldier WIN Hear the
Death Sentence Read To-
morrow Morning !.

) Another effort to save the life ce
Henry Francis Furguson, slayer of
Police Officer M. d. Abreu; failed this
morning when Circuit Judge Robin
son denied Attorney Davis motion for
a new trial The prisoner viii receive
the death sentence from Judge Rob-
inson at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Only two avenues of hope lie open
to the condemned man now and one
of these is SO fraiE that even his own
attorney admits It is practically
worthless. The weaker one is his
privilege of appeal to the supreme
court, where reversal of the lower
courts decision might be obtained;
but there is no fund and the prison
er has no financial means to perfect
the appeal. so the time within which
this must be done undoubtedly will
lapse. The other Is the chance that
the governor may commute the sem
generally is admitted as unlikely.
: Prevailing opinion seems to be that
Furguson will pay the penalty set for
him by the jury. The date for the
execution may be postponed indefin-
itely. however, as the death warrant
must receive the governors sigma
ture,s and this bit of red tape must
await the coming Of the territory's
chief executive. .>.. ~
Attorney Davis, in the course of his
argument before Judge Robinson to-
day, made the statement that if his
client were granted the privilege of
a new trial he would plead guilty to
murder in the second degree, thus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
D 4, MQRON6 10
DEMONSTRATEUSE|
Of THE P|AM0IOR|


Z Al practical demonstration by Dr.
Fredefic +. Morong on howl TO use
the pnlinotOr, that wonderful mechan-
ical contriTance for use in cases Of
asphyxihtions where there is lack
OF oxygen, will be one of the features
OF ihe session Of the annual meeting
of the Hawaii Medical Society, which
coLpefes at the University Club this
afternoon at q 80 O'Clock s.
Il dc. not intend to give. lecture
on 1rstaid, said DR.. Morong this
morning. for will be dealing with a
gathering Of physicians and not lay
men, hut i do intend to explain how
the pulmotor should be used in case
any physician is called to the beach,
or any other place, to revive q person
who has been overcome either by wa.
ter or Iii other ways. Il intend max.
ing the explanation thorough one
so that no physician would have, to
stop and read the directions before
proceeding TO work win have an
instr1fnent ON hand. and also 8 phan-
tom lung. and will make demonstra-
ti0Is 3s to the organs capacity of In
(flnntfnued on mage three q Az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
LIEUTENANT col 0NEL
M'DOMALD TO BE NEW
DEP ARTMENT INSPECTOR

Lieutenant Colonel John B. McDon-
aid, 4th Cavalry, is to be inspector
of the Hawaiian department, becom-
ing a member of the department staff
when Colonel J. G. Galbraith leaves
for Manila, to become inspector OF
the philippines department. Colonel
Mcdonald has only been with the 4th
horse for q few months. but already
he has made a firm place for himself
In the respect and liking of the com
rnand, which will learn of his detail
with regret. ~ .sa.. n w. ;;...s :
The cavalry stationed on Oahu
seems to have a monopoly on sup
plying inspectors-ge for the
army. A year ago Major John Nj.
Jenkins 5th Cavalry, with. station at
Schofield, was detailed in the /. G.
and sent to Manila. When the depart
ment of Hawaii was made the Hawai-.
ian department nearly a year ago,
Lieutanant-colonel j. G. Galbraith
was detailed from the 4th Cavalry to
be department inspector. Soon after
detail, Colonel Galbraith obtained his
full colonelcy. Now the 4th fills the.
vacancy created by Colonel Gal-s
braith's transfer. .; 2s v
Colonel Galbraith was in the,
Philippines from 1900 to 1903 as cap
tain of the 1st Cavalry. He served
% consecutive years in that regi-
ment, and serving through the grades
of second and first lieutenant, cap.
tain and major. An odd Incident oc.I
CURED In connection with his majori+
fy. IN that he was entitled to wear.
the gold leaf for two months before
he knew of the. fact On his return to
San Francisco from the Islands he
learned that he had been commanding
q squadron as senior captain, when
he. had been a full fiedged major for
two months. His comnission had
crossed him on the high seas.
Colonel Galbraith will leave Manila
on the December transport, If his
written orders arrive on time. Other
wise he will have to remain here un-
I'll the January boat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24

attorney.gehern while at Washington
with view Of having my leave OF alb
sence extsnded 70 December Il
is there any truth In the report
that you copfeihplate leaving the
bench following the first Of Decem-
ber; was asked the jurist.
None whatever was his brief re-
ply.
Judge Cooper smiled when he was
informed that the Hawaiian Bar AS
soc'ation had made plans for calling a
special meeting for the purpose OF
considerins 2 possible successor for
the circuit bench In event of his re-
tiremenf
~The cable sent 10 my son. Alfred
Cooper, was intended to be sufficiently
to the point 70 settle the question, "
he said.
Judge Cooper was asked II he had
closed deal Tor the sale OF the 50
islands comprising the Palmyra group,
and stated that while his mission to
the mainland was partly on business
as well as plessure, he had not dis
posed Of the Islands.
4 have nothing to say at this time
regarding plans for the future devel-
opmenf OF the Palmyra islands. added
the jurist as he left the vessel and
stepped into waiting automobile.
While away Judge Cooper attended
the suBreme council Of the Scottish
Kite Masons held at washington, at
which session delegates we're present
from an over the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-24
PINKHAM'S NAME
DISCUSSED; MAY
VOTE TOMORROW
Senate Talks Over Nomination
tor Governor Confirmation
Is Predicted
fspecIai star- Bullelln CorrespondenceI !

Especial star -BuIletIn Correspondencel
WASHINGTON. D. 6, Nov.
y The nominations Of 1. Z.
pinkham for governor Of Ha.
waii was discussed III The senate
for an hour this afternoon and
action was deferred until to-
morrow An effort to secure
confirmation will then be made.
There is considerable opposi-
tion to the nomination, but il is
predicted that Pinkllam will be
confirmed.
e. S. ALBERT