davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-15
Gag dalszy.


/ Gag dalszy.
Stredel podni6s} glove i
nadnaturalnem prawie wysl'
leniem zawo}al: =. Tax, mys'
lee mad czem many obaj, a
ma mi}osierdzie Boskie liczyt
ME mozemy, 90 co sic stale,
zmienic sic ME moze. Vice
przynajmniej chce mice te
korzy6t, ze tw6j msiatek ola
mego syna dostane.
- Mi}osierdaie Boskie
IS .trrsE -+--s-.
Jest wieikiem, - odpowie-
dial Kulig - cd czasu jak
sic znowu modlic nauczy}em
mann nadzie1e, 20 nam Pan
Bog przebaczyc raczy, jezeli
do tego odpowiednich u@yje'
my 6rodk6w. A jednym z
tych by}oby, gdyby ten ME-
szczesny majatek powr6ci} do
jego prawnych posiedzicieli.
Gdyby 60 dosta} syn tw6j,
kt6ry jak obleciSwiat sic b1a-
ka, zmarnowa}by sic i Mkt
by mic ME mia} z togo.
- Cho6bY5my pieniadze
zwr6cil;, 90 zawsze pozosta}a.
by gl6wna rzecz, kt6ra sic
niczem zaprawi6 ME da, =
|Odpowiedzia} Mateusz. -
Zreszta kt6z vie gdzie sic po-
siedziciele znajduja, a naw!et
cry jeszcze zyja ma 6wiecie.
- Mysla}em juz i mad ten
- odpowiedzial Kulig -
po mojej 6mierci niechaj sic
ludzie wszystkiego dowiedza.
Jezeli sic wla6ciciele ME znaj-
da, to Rad mech rozda
wszystko ma ubogich, ktorzy
nieomieszkaja modlic sic "a
naszo dusze. To bedzie i dia
ciebie najlepszym paszpor-
tenn ma droge do wieczno6ci.
- Me - zawofa1 Mateusz
- ty mozesz tax movie, bo
ME masz nikogo ma 6wiecie,
ale ia mann syna i ma niego
must spasc ten majatek. Je.
zeli ME przystaniesz ma to,
zoajde je'szc,ze spos6b do
zmuszenia Gle. Dotychczae
leka}em sic sad6w, ale teraz.
Coz mi pc tych kl]ku chwi~
ZACH zycia, kiedy umierat
|jednak wkr6tce trzeba. KATE
~przywolac sQdzi6w i wyznam
wszystko.
Kulig krecil sic niespokoj'
ME ma k~rze6Ie, nakoniec
rzekl: - Gdyby przyszlc do
ostateczDokci, tw6j syn wca.
leby mic ME dostai, zgodz
49, AS re-s Eg ="
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23
Out Of Town Society


Rev Or LoWrey Of Amarillo gave
two excellent lectures ln claude last
sunday on the IAN Round Man sud
woman OF the Future
Fred Collin son OF Mr and Mrs
81 Collins las enrolled ln the
Losrey- Phillip School % Amarillo
Rev G. r West haa retained 90
Claude Tor arother years work as
pastor OF me Methodist Church
r. ! PAGE e. 70 Dallas O. delegate
20 The state meeting o. tae Baptist
Church.
Claude children attended school
Saturday go order % earn next FRI
day FOR q holiday
A number az our teachers VIII
take advantage o. 'he Thaukag.v.rl
vacation 20 attend The State Teach
ers Institute next week.
Mm Boon 90 valley Wow is on.
loyIng O VISIT from her sister
J j. Ervin aal family left
tuesday for their Old home 20
OM0.
Sir. d L kerr.,A ON SATURDAY
laH called tie first meeting Of the
Camp Fire Girls OF ArmHrone
County Taeuty-three enthusiasts.
s.tls we're present and lively caml
Is anticipated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

I eliminated from their pr nee.
Then. 60. s.. s. s has such specific
elimination on these local cells "a 20 pre-
urve their muIs4i welfare ana a proper
relative .sf1r.e o. each other.
I In q very hriei time s. 3 :. has mo
reaon.fr.etvc process $50 under control
chat remarkable changes are observed. NJ
crurtive places heal mysterious palms and
Iaehes have @. lpucarel and from hend -
foot there is ID conscious 1cn.ailon Of 10
uowed health
I From Goo TACT that 9 8 10 purely
Ia botanical preparation. it is accepted ~
I mo gtakt.t stomach and has great tonic
influence. H1t one drop u drugs or
minerals s used u Its preparation. Ask
Nor s. IS 81 aud insist upon having II.
! And % you desire skuifll ADVICE upon any
matter concerning The blood and skin
write &C. Tho SWif. Specific Co., 600 swift
, Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. DO NOT allow some
, Jealous clerk f1 rrug the a'rosphore IN
/ d10uaucc over rawefhing Just os good
los s. =. s. Beware o. an counierfcils.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

Canyon the past week for a brief
visit.
W A. watkins Nas business
visitor 10 Memphis the past week.
Mr. h. D. sinhgfellor has 70
turned 10 Che city after spending
some time .l PlainFieu al The guest
Of her daughter Mri :. 4 Vaughn
Dr S Y Griffin. J. y CiImm md
Oscar GambeI Fere Dller from CAM
yoa tbe pasi week
J. 49, Puckett wn a business Fi.
.tor 10 plainuer De pa 4ees
Res e Field returned 10 Plain
,.ew Tuesday after q Sc ~ several
day. % Amarillo
Nla Leoua Bate D. returned
home after a very On .ga1le yiait
with her sister Nrs ~ 50 pearca az
Plaintlew
Mr and Mr. IS, l. Boys have
returned from m0niIa F.tt 100
Iowa
Nra T. Z. lOW eeHrho BIAS been
teach.ug loo Amarillo Rls called o..
way Yesterday on scr0ur. of the .Il
ness ~ her daughter HHl expects '0
be- able 90 return horf'y 20 resume
her class
RcF g. J EeInef attended f.f
National Association o. tHe Corgre
Tational chur.hs u oklahoma FAIel
mot 40 Gaze OKLA d ge-F
Miss Loui.e Monmnr has return.
% from Four rcek visit Boz ta'
North
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23
hi cnlnn and Iapan-Mr. naIner

10 China and Iapan-M Mrs Balner
Song $40
Korean mines. % lls and noun
talhs Mrs Kerr
Leanet on Korea with reference
From council minutes 1919 Nu
I schrlcber
Shines Hcus.ey wesley Home eitl
reference from council minute 81
I I8l8 Mrs Robinson
SONG
Offering
Henediction
Wodn, -siay NOV "a. . .. ~.
Leader Mr. Cuenoyoih
Song
Scripture lesson John 80. o. Or
/ Prayer Especially Tor our school.
'lnRIo Hra1I London Is and Kos
/ west Fia
| Lepfiets rio Girls school Mrs
/ Young
Greatest need % Ruth HsrFros'
Institute Ko West Fia Mrs Eot
luns
Qlz on Sue bennett Memora.
School Conducted bT .ad.
/ Reading Mis Mckenzie
Leanof rapal lands negro work
dependent and delinquent n'r.a r.th
reference from CouH. Minute
+ ST. TuFaeIl
Ne.c1 ard Cuba ain reference
from Council Minute Nu Cornell
lue
lmHI h reference from CoIn.
/ 900 Minute. Hu Hall
rapal lmia Florida Coast 9ars
ana at. missions Hrs Scott
Solo 800 .1am
offering
Heuoilrton
4 Following nr, ihe questions foi
. the philharmonic club % bc held
MONDAY afternoon 9th Mrs q G.
I Ey ue. llHI Fillmore street
tou CaIl italian AdaptiouH o.
+ Chsu Themes
swYpl.aI outline for proWlu
/ $50
/ ErrII 900 TroF1tore
Leaders Nalc NorlIa reputation
1900 m.d, ar hn Nahuccodouoa
l ..s.. .... ... |...... 80 t|. ttt TIT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

TuRS Made over cleaned re-
lined. 1ld nee furs made 20 order.
work guaranteed 40 Harrison.
Phone 35i. Nrs ~ w. carter. i2-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Fiye)

BAL meeting next Friday evening a.
the close Of the bible study az the
home Of Hiss Katie Bright. 1917
Lincoln street A royal good time
.s 10 store for the member.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

THI y. .. .. Spdsy .' the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church vIll ha.,
market ~ baked -eoi 40 the Am
arill0 Drur store So dar IC-3t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

a number Of the clubs and societ
ies v.ll BE- postponed this week on
account Of the Thanksgiving season
Not much Is anticipated IN the soc
cal world in the way OF large pariies.
though a number OF ThanFsglal INK
dinners viii keep things from being
A0pclessly dull
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

married. 10 1919. new era Nas ush-
efed Boz for him and hls Wife q noted
prlma donna "RigolettO" ln 1851.
/ IN Trogatore" at close o. 1852. and
/ La Traylata" % frg weeks after
Comment Ga the Influence love has
on genius
Queries Two.
I ]. o. "ll TrOsatore ever sung
.i1 England
3. which g. The most noted OF
| Loonora's solos, what musical
quality makes thla so'
g. Tho Ch0ruaes OF this grand
opera are said to boz unusually fine
land enticng. cite tpo examples
& DO me solos o. the Count or
or Nnnrloo call Tor greater talent
and dramatic skill'
3. what - the "Miserere'7
g what musical quality makes
I This The fsyorlte Of an operas 10
the mass'
what is meant by a good
I .ogato' touch Illustrate
shoV change Boa making 8
good Haccato touch
q Modern artists differ 10 touch
from the old
Ig o. Tho scale o. the thrill best
% educate touch 10 Co. varieties?
- Give title OF short pieces
suitable FOR exercise o. legato
touch For HaC.ato touch.
--aO-.
Following are the club notices
.1- the week
Monds,.
Westminster Guld Mrs a. &.
Lewis. 1908 Taylor Street
II. 49, A-Mrs. Howard Tfigg.
! sos Pierce street
! Philharmonic Mrs q q Evans
ll407 Fillmore street
Bcau.nots Niss Davis $50.
Iursdai
% a u Dec % Nr Earl Cobb
b T. o. bee Mrs Ross
S,sile Mrs g. O Wolnin. 1909
. Washington street
Ia '''' u o. ''''' ''''
N'"''' ''''..
N'''"''""'
h'p''' "''a''''"'' '''p '"''
h''N '''' "'' p'''''.
""' '''"'
I'''''''' '''' '' WITS. i'' '''"'
p'I''
I"i'''.' "'' "'' "
7i"l'h
~ 70 i"'' ''"'u
''''''' .l''''' W Wv p'"''
''''''h '''.. y "''. u. 70 i'''''
I"t
'''"'N'
i''' Nn""''' MI' - y JONES
N"'''h' WIZ w 'l''''"H
% A. U''''a '''''''''
'p''''' ''u '' '"' ,"' N''''',' p
.'' ''' Ut ''' ''" '''''' '''' '''.'''.
'"',"
....,
'''''' ".' p
'' ''''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23


The s. ~ & a. OF The First Baptist
church VIII meet Monday afternoon
az the home OF Mrs. Howard TrlgR.
sos Pierce street at 30 O'Clock
Following Is the program OF the
Afternoon
Leader ... Miss virgie Dri,ton.
s0nF
Scripture
Prayer
Home Mission Journal Mrs Horace
800 0u ...... Miss Kimbrough
Foreign Mission Journal Mrs. Small
Business.
Program FOR prayer services ol
Polk street Methodist Miasionary
Auxiliary Monday afternoon. 40,
2ith. g. "a. 10 the parloru Of the
church
home Work TosctLer.
Loader Mrs Person
song fG2. u mn Hook
introductory by leader
Prayer.
Or.oU'als aud Immigrants Leaf
Jog 300 china Mrs Adams
Iapauefo Work Mrs Works
uIci Mira Gutter and Mira chill.
der
Prayer FOR our School Interest,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-23

fflr.NAaAMs
Nrs Martha lockwood has arIit-
81 n the c.ty from SNYDER Texas.
and 1911 be On. guest Of her daugth
ter Mrs a ~ Cornelius eos Har-
risou street and granddaughter
Mrs ~ p Rooney. 1901 Pierce
street. for tho vin,er
Nrs Rober; tones % Memphis Is
guest On the CITY
Ni. leefa rIum-u raue I'D ID. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
VAR TALK IS
NONSENSE, SAYS
NAION|TOBE

MANII A.-"Would-b cater7rising
ship builders and some covetous Eur
opean nations arc the main causes OF
the war scare. said Professor Inazo
Nitobe of the Imperial university Of
Tokyo. Il place no credenee in the
various rumors and so-ralled reports
Of war with the United States. II IS
foolish. They arc nothing but rumors
started by some commercial concerns
in the hope that the people VIII be
fred with a willingness to bring about
war. thus causing the building OF
more warships and incidentally caus-
ing an enlargement Of their pocket!
books. Besides, there won't be war for
material reasons. War costs money,
and If we win what do We gain?"
What about the Philippines" ask
ed the reporter.
Mr.. Nitobe laughed. aud raised his.
hands in mock protest. They would
be white elephant on our hands," he
said.
Professor Nitobe is visiting in the
Philippines for the purpose Of obser-
walton and gathering material for lee
lures at the Imperial university. He
holds the chair of colonial history, and
colonial administration. and has but
recently returned from a tour OF the
islands in the caribbean sea, where he
lectured extensively on Japan. Before
his Caribbean sea tour. Profess Nitobe
lecturcd in the United States, speak
ing bfore the students OF Brown uni
lersity, Columbia, Johns Hopkins. vir-
ginia, Minnesota, and Illinois. Besides
lectnring at these schools, Professor
Nitobe appeared before a large num-
Der of literary societies and other
organizations.
Ny lecture tour" explained Profess
scr Nitobe. was more for the purpose
OF diplomacy than aaythins else.
Knowing that good many Americans.
unfamiliar with the Japanese people.
have formed decided opinions as re-
CARDS war, | went there to lecture so
as to present the true state of affairs.
! lectured for the purpose Of showing
the American people, II I could con-
vince them that we are nation that
has been misunderstood
Professor Nitobe IS an extensive
traveller and speaks perfect ENGLISH.
He admitted With, a laugh that OF late
be has spent more time away from his
class rooms than in them. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from HiIo and
way ports: Capt. c. j. Campbell, S.
T. Kennedy, Miss NJ. Godfrey, Miss III.
Johnson, Miss l. Bethune, @. s. Rich
ardson and wife, F. ]. Mccullough, w.
d. Shaw, D. Dent, T. Waikman, R.
Maples Q. A. Terry, d. Mott, p. Nc
Cert, R. w. Wilcox, w. NJ Argabrite,
L. Cass, A. Gragg, A. Hahn, Jno. A.
Scott, Mrs R. l. Lille, Miss Mating
ly, E. II. Moses and wife, Miss Hitch
cock, w. Vannatta, Miss v. Weeks,
Mrs d. Marcallino and three children,
Mrs. w. Weir and two children, X.
Yamamura, l.. Cuisinier and wife,
Mrs. A. Kaeiki and child, V. Petit
mangen, Mrs. P. T. Phillips and daugh-
ter, A. S. Cantin, /. J. Hurd, S. Goto,
H. K Hyde and wife, Master Hyde.
Miss Hyde, Miss NJ Sharp, W. J.
Moody and wife, Mrs. NJ. Yoshikawa,
X. Tsugawa, D. Stewart, F. Medici, j.
Alexander, wife and child, E. ]. Bar
ringer, Miss NJ. Woo, Master p Woo,
Misses Hohu (2), NJ. A. Silva, Miss P.
Kekaula, C.. A. Woode, C. Benny, Geo.
Allen, Geo. j. O'Neill, A. S. Hargie,
Mrs. Dierney, Mrs. Schoening and
son. Mrs. w. H. Stroud, E. A. Milford;
e. X. Fernandez, T. Awana, Mrs. NJ.
Foley, Misses Boyd (2), Mrs. Milton,
r, r. Craik, W. A. Bailey, l.. Weinz-
heinier, P. Schmidt, Miss A. Blom,
Miss H. Peck. Jas. Ho On, J. Nakamu-
ra. Rev. w. E. Edmonds, E. Murphy,
Chock Kin. w. A. Gill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
AUTOISTS MAKE
contributions
NCOURT

II was bargain day for auto speed
ers, and those who otherwise failed
TO comply with existing city and coun-
to ordinances at district court this
morning, in that select array Of de.
PENDANTS were released with the pay
ment OF fines only.
II was claimed that through the
faulty drafting OF the complaint. 2
specified time in which the several
offenses had been committed had not
been noted In the document
At the suggestion OF Prosecuting At
torney ChiIlingworth. Judge Monsar-
rat levied the fine. but RENTED the
costs Of prosecution In each case.
Oliver G.. Lansing handed over a
five dollar gold piece for cutting cor
ners In the downtown district.
r. T. Dempsey was found guilty Of
exceeding speed regulations His as.
sessment totalled s25.
AIonzo Gartley, took occasion to I'm
form the court that the Honolulu Rap.
Id Transit was q grave offender In
the matter Of stopping their cars at
prominent downtown intersections.
Mr.. Gartley was arraigned for fast
driving. He wanted 10 know the time
and place and was finally granted
more time to prepare his defense.
r. K. Poor. identified with q local
garage, was found to have hit too high
a pace for Special Officers Chiffon and
Ferry to overlook. He paid a line Of
$25.
=. A. Black claimed that the auto
dealer who sold him q secondhand
= -.
ear, declared that the original number
on the side lamps was sufficient to
comply with the law. 0nicer Chiffon
thought otherwise. Black was found
to have violated the laws and assessed
So.
d. F. Turin. who Is alleged to have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
MOTT SMITH PLEASED
NEW GOVERNOR NAMED

OF those who are rejoicing over the
nomination of a candidate to succeed
Governor Frear. Secretary Mott
Smith, who is also chairman of the
public utility commission, is probably
the chief reioicer, for he says now
he sees the day he has long been
waiting for near at hand
Secretary Mott-Smith some time ago
handed in his resignation, but later
agreed to work with Governor Frear
until the end of the latter's term.
Since his appointment as chairman Of
the public utility commission he has
had two hard jobs to handle and only
one day at a time to do the required
work in. But now that Mr.. Pinkharh
has been nominated as the successor
CT Governor Frear, Secretary Mott
Smith see the light of day and the
time when he can devote his entire
time to the work of the commission.
There is nothing Insignificant about
this work. The preparations of rules
and regulations, the passing on the
many points which have been raised,
and countless other things make his
job far from sinecure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
s@1 / IN
FEAR FELT FOR
AMERICAN
CREW

AT the time the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Nippon Maru sailed from San
Francisco for Honolulu and the coast
of Asia, some worry is being express
cd in marine circles over the apparent
disappearance of the Americana which
was due at Sydney, Australia, so days
ago and which was said TO be in COM
pany with the Lyman d. Foster, when
that vessel was wrecked in a storm
90 miles off Kanabar islands. The
Americana is slow vessel. but it gen.
orally makes Sydney in 20 days and IL
is extremely unusual for vessel of
her character to take more than 80
days for the trip. She has been out
Of port 129 days and no word has been
heard of her since the Lyman d. Fos-
ter wreck.
That she may have gone down with
all her crew In the same gale that
caused the breaking up of the Foster,
is theory that has been advanced
and is receiving credence on the wa
terfront No lives were lost on the
other vessel, but 1t is supposed that
the Americana crew was not so for
tunate, as none of them mas turned up
at any port or given any information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
JAP ANESE get
i. S. COIN
FOR COAL

Good American coin is pouring into
the Golfers of one of Japan's largest
fuel companies as a result of tender
ing the lowest bid in response to a
call for tenders from the United States
.quartermaster department.
The Japanese firm Mitsui Bussan
Kaisha has been awarded the contract
for $4,000 tons of coal. aggregating in
value over half a million dollars. to
be used by the army of the Philippines
during the fiscal year beginning July 1.
The Mitsui bid was $500 per ton for
delivery ex-ship to Manila bay of ap-
.proximaiely 10000 tons of Mike
washed nut coal, or Tagawa lump coal,
and s5.S5 per ton for 10000 tons Mine
il best screened lump coal.
For delivering and piling on dock
the company will be paid 20 to SS
cents gold per ton in advance of the
above figures, the amount differing
according to the kind of coal ,con-
cerned, discharging facilities at vari-
Gus ports, and similar conditions The
company agrees 20 discharge its yes
sells at Manila of 500 tons per weather
working day, excepting Sundays and
holidays Demurrage will be charged
against the government at the rate of
II cents gold per day and per the net
registered tonnage Of the vessel con-
cerned.
For delivery to Iloilo and Cebu the
pricee for Tagawa best screened lump
coal will be $500, while to the ports
at which Petit Barracks, Camp Over
ton, and Camp Downes are situated the
price will be $3.50 per ton, ex-ship and
duty paid. This is said by Manila
journals to be the largest contract for
coal ever awarded by the army in the
Philippines, being 10000 tons in excess
of the amount ordered for any previ-
Gus fiscal year.
Two other firms made bids, one be-
ing $40 per ton for Australian coal
and another s6.45 per ton for Chinese
coal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
HOCHI
SEES BENEFIT
FROM PINKHAM

That Hawaii will benefit from the
appointment Of l.. e. Pinkham as gov
efnor is the editorial declaration of
the Hawaii Hochi, the Japanese daily.
The Hcchi sees in Pinkham's appoint
ment evidence that the administration
viii be kept fully advised of Hawaiian
affairs from an entirely independent
source. The Hochi said yesterday:
"One greatly talked.about question,
the nomination of a governor, has
come out as fact by the nomination
OF Mr. L. E. Pinalam Not yet con-.
firmed by the senate, 1t is yet uncer-
tain whether or not he will become
the governor of Hawaii Judging
from the situation of President Will
sons nomination of the majority
members being Democrats and having
the help of the Progressive party,
there is no room for doubt as to his
appointment Under such circum-
stances. the question we shall take up
will be: 'Is he competent as the
governor? When he takes his seat
as the highest administrator in the
Hawaiian Territory, shall we be sat
isfied?
When the report of the nomination
reached here yesterday morning,
everybody began to comment on it,
and the sentiment of the people in
general apparently is not a favorable
enc. But as to why they hold such
views, we have not heard any argu-
nfent well.founded; no, not one. Some
say that he is the man of anti-Jepan-
csc spirit, so that at times he might
venture to do some things which will
hurt the feelings of Japanese resi-
cents here contrary to general well
fare here This idea took perhaps the
root from the letter he sent to Mr..
Saito, consul general here, at the time
when he was holding the post of head
of the board of health On the other
hand, however. we notice that no one
has thoroughly investigated the real
cause and circumstances about the,
matter And we are afraid that they
are oyer-hasty of their Judgment.
"As to ourselves, We are rather OPP
tiT1istie as to his appointment and
the welfare of Hawaii in general.
While the Democrats now hold the
ruling power, their real power is not
very steady. The reason they came
to such a position is because they
took advantage Of the Republican
break so that ii is mere luck, so to
speak Wilson is too wise to be ig-j
uorant of this fact Consequently,
when he organized his cabinet, he
put Lane as secretary. a man Of the
Progressive kind. in the hope that ne
would be helped by the Progressive
Party with regard to the present tar
iff question: and the nomination CT
Pinkhana, who is one Of the Roosevelt
part, is not without meaning
mot yet seeing his ability Is gov
eFnor, we think it is yet too early To-
speak anything and We will refrain
from so doing The OILY thing We
know is the fact that lie has been re
commended by Congressman Kent;
who is 4 good friend Of Secretary
Lane, both ef them, President Wilson
regards IS very important and consa-
quently Ir Pinkham's opinions viii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26
LIEUTENANT GREEN MUST
JOIN HIS REGIMENT NOW

First Lieutenant John e. Green, who
has been on college detail at WILDER.
force university, Wilberforce, Ohio.
has been assigned to the 18th Tnfan-
try, and ordered to join his regiment
at once He is a @Manchug and that
is the reason that he is taken on the
unassigned list Of officers Of infantry.
Lieutenant Green enlisted in the
24th Infantry (col0red) in 1899, and
in 1901 won his commission. and was
appointed a second lieutenant in the
25th Infantry. He is one of the three
colored officers in the service, exclu-
sive of ehaplains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-26


On the senate committee are Sena-
tors Shafroth tchairnarl of Colorado,
Fletcher Of Florida, Kern OF Indiana.
i:aulsbury OF Delaware. VaTdaman of
Mississippi, James Of Kentucky. Lewis
OF Illinois, and the following Repub-
licans Poindexter tProgresSive1 OF
Washington. Clapp of Minnesota, Fall
OF New Mexico, Burleigh of Maine and
Golf of West Virginia
Democratic candidates all have
friends on this COMMITTEES and it is
ret believed that the committee would
unite in favor of any OF the Demo
cratic candidates who might lodge a
protest.
The accident causing the death of
Anderson | still believe to have been
due to no ones fault l do not believe
the steel buckled; am told that il
revolved and in that way killed the
man. Accidents, such as this. are
bound to happen, and / believe it is
mistake to try to hold anyone TO
lame"