davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-14
GOING Down! DODGERS
DROP ANOTHER PEG
IN PENNANT FIGHT
Second Defeat by the Cubs
Puts Manager Dahlen's
Boys in Fourth Place.
tepssial b Ths Dvsn1ng Wo1sd.)


CHICAGO. June II Tho Dodgers
dropped back into fourth place ysstsr-
day with Q thud when they lost their
second GANG here 70 the Cubs. II was
. hard night on the part Of the DahiAn-
ties before they finally Suocumbsd b
the southpaw Siants Of George PiseoA
who pitched the whole slsvsn innings
and stood his ground asainst RAsoa.
Stack, Allen and Curtis.
The third game Of the series win b
played to-day. and the anal contest Of
the series viii come Tomorrow After
noon and then the Dodgers move on
to 81. Louis. whore they wind up thsis
tour Of the West with the CARDINAL
The chances are rather aim for the
superbas to get back into third place
before leaving here. ~ they win have
to win both remaining games in order
to do 90. It will be doing the sxtraor-
binary II the Brooklyn men turn now
and take the last two gamss, but 'N =
reasonable TO hgurs them to win oos
and to lose the other.
The slump in hitting has caused the
losing streak here. At that the hitting
has been quite heavy enough II II WIS
we'll placed. but the base hits como too
scattered 70 drive In the runs, whIs the
Cubs are punching their hits azd max
Ing the runs
The run-in between Heine Zimmerman
and Manager Eveyv vas one Of tho fea-
lures Of the gam& II marked snothsr
epoch in the struggle Of the Keystone
King" to set control Of his mon. Heins
has been one Of his most obstrepsrous
men all season.
The trouble came IN the fourth inning
when the Dodgers made their i've runs
Daubert was on second and. smith on
flrst and Erwin At bat. The batter
polred Q hard grounder at Heine. and
he fumbled, but recovered and hurried
to the bag TO try and head OF DAubert
Umpire Eason called DAubert safe.
thus hlling the bags Zimmerman
started after the umpire. telling him
what he thought Of him for the de-
, cision. Evers came running over from
second and told Hsins to stop. and when
Heine refused TO stop he ordered him
to the clubhouse. and the big THIRD base
man hurried across the field on . trot
to obey orders.
Reports we're circulated about the
grounds that Evers had slapped . heavy
fine on his star slugger, bot this was
denied by the manager. The Chances
are that the fns would have been Inn
posed II afetne had not hurried on the
field.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Shugrue and BaldlUin
10 Box in l5-R0und Bout
!. At NelU Haven on lulu 4

O. !, ''w ~ s:5ss: Y: s: 4: It; = n: ::
c.i9ss wSis 9 sss,s:sssS j 90 SitS % y
Nv. club. N s.M ss1iss .Aou .,.,ss. +.
sssss; h.ss q ts:aHSA.c Co. & q. 100 :ss
M s::ss Z f'is .' g Ss S ID s;: IN:
6 g.. eo fs::.s o. o 81 s:ss' Z: . g VS
Marty Brown. N seusds.
Johnny xnha,s. - a,asA~v,sshs CHAMPION.
Sss ss q. = A.: 1si =. !. s:s
ea:s Z 81. a. Z; sss nm. 4 e; ! s .. s
~ 1seS6. TAs. p1u1olsf has notiii3 1nsn &
\: = i &: ~. = s ':ai :. 6 s: 6:
sidsss4 one & she ~ Ssl.ssysshtS n q ~.
e.. = ' ps aSs i, q: :S e, i. 8: v" =: !;
ss.. = .; <: s. i s. ~
b.. ..:s g.: q: se sss.; ssss q
81 !9': s s:iss e s = =, sAs ssss;
s.s e. = ;s sSs .s:: d s; s a =;
sssvywsscht for t.soNy Fuaes IN Psas within
Frank Mants,l. vAo has bssa hoxins A r.
local ciulys sinos b. Fssurned frum abroad. xhsp,
ne ensased y two fght., losing one and hosins
cis'o to-day. Msnisd AN - Hss bssn osf.r.d a.
twenty round boa with stthw Sailor PetFnais 3
fought there on Juns 10.
Johnny GtfnM. tAs crack ilsht~asaA a
oW PIN 1ruci In he ninth ru1nd Of ! tsa souud
bout. has hesn sscuFed 10 msst Brook In return
noon 81 july l. ms bout viii 5: fought at Is,
baseball part end the nsn Win meet N III
pounds.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
MZDKIFF CAN'T : -. -. ga =
PLAY FOR A WEEK.
Injury to Ezra MdkiH HI
Heaviest RLOlu Dealt
to Chances Talent

ne ruas made ~ the TigsiU wsso -
estly sasusa and that the GHef1D0
sheulA have scored q 6Auso1t -
Ford must b credited Mn 80
pitched considerable game NJ -
lander star - RAPIDLY Appf0o01109
former SrOatneoa and ffo0 ~ =
ought 70 b Q bulwark Of streaOoA r.
ChanoA H1s work yesterday rsM1uD
~ vsry much Of HE 1911 daya. 49,
'Rus6' did not show . sseat am0loA II
Ussd. he worried his curve ~ o
splitter effectively. and HE c0ues0e -
% GOOD .thAH he gave but three -
On balls. none Of them at . oAa0os~b
moment. 49,.
Though roca STRUCK sas ~ 60
baxtsrA he allowed but Sx ~ -
He best wogk was In the 0ov0UeA -
ning, when the Tigers got VIVA - -
bases and worked Q double 500 -
- By ~ Cobb. that lands0 -eaA0o0N
second and THIRD. with but one -
forced Moriarty to foul cot 90 -
Kss. the red-readed catcher. a1oA -
srounder b the infsld. PsoAnUoao
making q marvellous stop. -
The Highlandsrs played 60eep ~
than ne Tigers and were .onefs9oo q
the game REGARDLESS Of the .Sao ~
scored on Detroit srrors THY 49,
Proating ~ the oocasiona1 6n6naD r.
daring base running shown ~ ~
Tigers. the Yanks executed . ~ q
the sixth inning that wae . ,Soa9v
and scored the run that put, AsD D
the lead Borton and PscA1nVonUo
worked the hit and run play VITA -
out and got q runner on third aa1 -
It looked - II the chance haA toUUp
when EArtseil fouisd out - -
catcher. Borton saw the oppoVtuu1D
for . pretty move. however. ana O0g6
ed for second. whiis Mckee stood ~
tho bah In hfD hand looking e I'm
He wanted to Draw Q throw aAd -
ceeded. Mckee whipped the - -
VIII. ana before q could b rSeusUo1
20 the piats PsotinpeusA had 1900
In from third and scored sNsh
Claude Derrick proved ~ wssA =
the team By pssiing on . s1nUas IN -
eighth and sending Bortuu home ~
. run that dn0hsd the San by givfi9
the highlander . wider MARCIA .
wor6 on. = 81
- Ooe0 Sot even w4eA ~ fAno No
had been twtetinS him early h tbo
game by beating out hunt In TIE ~.
enth ana SEALING both ssconA ool
thsrA ~ also sot his two daliy III
wAioh PrssIosnt Navin 0Eurss ~ 0uDe
DO b earn that tfo.oeo .. 49,,
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Clabsy Dsfests Ngsoesrty.

BUTTE. Mont. June N-Jimmis
Clabby OF Hammond. Ind. gained .
decision over Eddie McGoorty Of Osh-
kosh. Wis.,. here after twelve rounds Of
fast boxing. In the nrst round Me-
Goorty had his man almost out. Twice
Clabby was sent to the canvas, but 'he
took the count and came back. The
Indiana man received the decision be-
cause Of asgrsgslvsnAss ~ ~ ~
pos1Dslty - tAA0AalA&.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Jersey City Boy viii Have to ex.
tend Himself In Order to Have
Anything on tho Crafty Boston
Lad at Final Bell.
By John Pollock.
7 oE tYoUNo) sliU0RuE. the fas,

TOE NOUN0) aIfU0RUE. the fast
and clever lighter Of Jersey City.
y who 10 now regarded one Of the
topnotch lightweights In this country.
10 matched for another battle. He was
signed to-day to meet Natty Baldwin,
the rugged lightweight OF Boston, COR
hftsen rounds At Ia pounds. weigh m
ut the ringsids. at . boxing show to be
brought OF at = baseball park In Now
Haven on the night OF July T. While
Baldwin Is not the same great fighter
he was few years ago. he neverthe-
less 10 capable Of putting up . hard
battle and. coupled with his crafty ring
generalship. he ought TO make shugrus
extend himself In order to have any
thing on him at the mai bell.
Immediately after Mikc and Tom Gibbons had
iinished their bouts With Young Ahssru and Jack
Dsuuing at ths 6srdsn A. q. they Dressed thsm-
aslvra huri.dly and. psekins their stp.. hur-
r.sd 70 tAs Sisend Csntrsl pepot. .hsrS they de-.
es1;d r Re e is.ie e, shi y i HON:
eight weeks" ssid Nifs. "rsSdy 70 TAKE ON the
.otpoteh mlddi~Wsish1. 1t o. settins too. warm
q. ice. md Edo. MsM.Aen, nsnas.n o, !hs
round bopia Tor the show 70 be held By the club
en- .nsxtI Wednesday night. In the main bout
kid Julian q slraep.s sti meet yos Ccstss @. o.
FIN: e Ss: :sS f s VII: s 81 r k
sill swap punches With Matt brocE. the rugged
Gus Pls,ts. the ~si,sr.sisht Of England who
SSsn, Ss ss.s Il his s s.' sa y 'h
...s Ten . iSS:S bout ss q: s:.
HI. %sn.ssI e.. Jimmy JShpson to-day nis Sp
Philadelphia fighter whom. b. viii meet ~ 81
delphis ON next Friday night,
Gs,S,s' E:asl: 4: ES,' h:.,y~s,sAt b.s..
round tDm With ttinbost smith Of csiifornis
| yhieh u To 10 fought a. the Garden 4. c. u
June ~. Before leayins for his training Qusrtsr
| kodel ssid that he intended to work harder fo
wv boy, than for any that hs has snssssd In 4,
10 . great help to- me-" seid Rodel. and 10
that reason ] intend to be 10 III shape when
Ollie KIRK, the featherweirht Of 81. .Louis. VII,
been Aligned w. to meet Joe Cosisr, tie hsUoLiyi
| feathsr~ehght, for ten rounds In the main bout .
the Brown 4. q. Of Far Rockawsy on next Fri
day might. kirk stoptsd Abe Atiel IN . contes
In *. Louis, but uas himself stopped by Attel
IN rvturn fight At che Forty fourth suest sport
| ing Club In shrss rounds.
/ DAMN Morgan, mauAxsr ~ Jack Brkton state
to-day that he had finally conducted all arrange
msnta for the eostsa between bntton and Charlie
White OF Chicaso. Accuring 10 the articles o
spssnen'. ths men will fight st is3 pounds
The evening world., 1913-06-14
BIZ BOzen1an Bulger.

~~M tower. a. We regretted the
IVA fact that Umpire Tommy Con-
nelly IN sometimes too technical In
making close decisions. II wouldn't
make too much Of that II was In
your place. He amt in It with the
umpires that We started out with down
in the Blue Grass many years ago.
when Dave Yarborough and myself
Quit soldering and took to baseball.
Not by . 3ugful."
"Come on down to the club and tell
US about It," requested tho gang. who
knew that the Colonel had something
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Savage Hart IN Atlanta Bou,

ATLANTA. Ga. June N-Jim Savage
was injured In the third round OF .
scheduled ten-round bout With Sailor
White when the men. who were clinched.
fell from the ring TO the main floor. q
distance of several feet. Savage struck
heavily on his head and shoulders.
wrench!ng the ligaments Of his neck.
White vas unin1ursd. @This put IN ed
- ~ tiGAk
The evening world., 1913-06-14
HOW 49, FIGURED on DIAMOND.

Tnrts.n nsed largely the baseball s.mes played YESTERDAY
that and marked ts assnh victory Of the for the E
naturally that
n .
ot
by . Of
probably
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Talking About Technical Umpires."
Here's One That Was the Limit,
According to Colonel Iiiehtower

NV IgaaAlHs 8eua1Aaa, ~ Asse-
SaAas y1ayss. va called o. -
xsns ~ TN DeelaA for 3siAs 1Dsss
xAas s1avs Ysss 0us Of xAAA"
The evening world., 1913-06-14
RACING SELECTIONS.
LAToNIA.

First Race-Old Bon. T1ktok, Ha..
wood.
Second Race-Whits Wool. Wan.
der, Supervisor.
Third Race - Caution. Brig's
Brother. Frances NJ.
Fourth Race-dowell. Great Brit
ain. Foundation.
Fifth Race--Maria c.. sonada.
AmOret.
Sixth Race - impression, Ieish
Osutlsman. Aorristown.
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Hanse. KoIehm~Iss~ R~ia.tst~d.

The ban has been lifted from Hannes
kolehmainen. the great Finnish runner
who was suspended on Wednesday for
failure 10 turn In his list OF expenses
incurred through journeying to the
games q tAs Hetsrssa Nh ASrai ~
The evening world., 1913-06-14
Motor Boats to Race hack Tuesasy.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. June 1.-THE
return race between the motor boats
Barbara H.. Dream and Tocsam. from
Bermuda 10 Philadelphia. has been hxe.i
to start At 10 O'Clock on Tuesday morn
ing from Davids Light.
The evening world., 1913-06-14

1esults Of Yesterday's DANES.
2enN City. 2; heltiiaois. !.
y6uhsslsf. II; Buffalo. 3.
z 4sgaoto. o: Montreal. I. First game.
, JNseto. q; Montseal. !? seconi game
oeoes schedVed for rs.Dsy.
= 1Im1nogs II leroy city
~ nDQt1onrs ct Newark
1as4er at Buffalo. Two games
11te at Montreal.
0AeUoAkl. TO-DAY. y I'm. NY Am.ri,
" . =. Detroit. Polo Grounds Adm. nc Ad,i
The evening world., 1913-06-14

DAMN Morgan. msnAxsr - Jack BRETON. stated
to-day that he had finally completed all grange.
msata for the eostsa between Bntton and Charley
White Of Chicago. Aceoring TO the articles u
aUesmept tns men will fight st 1877 pounds
The evening world., 1913-06-14

Merasgsrt also did some poor riding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Oriental and floral; plenty of
places in your room
that d covering; o. E7
bright cheerful color - .O/
ings Monday. .......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
PRESIDENT Of
MINERS IS
SHOT
Charles Meyer, Head of the West
ern Federation, Who Was De.
ported By Committee Of Calu-
met, Michigan, Citizens, Reaches
Chicago With Severe Gunshot
Wound In His Body and Cough
ing Blood.

CHICAGO, December 2s.-By Asso-
ciated Press Gable -Charlcs Meyer,
president of the Western Federation OF
Miners. who was deported from Calu-
met, Michigan, Friday night, by a com
mittoe of citizens. is under treatment
here suffering from severe gunshot
wound and last night was coughing up
blood. His condition is serious.
The wound is deep one, the bullet
ranging downward from the left shout
der into the body, and physicians last
night stated that it is liable to prove
a dangerous wound, although Meyer is
in no immediate danger and is resting
as easily as could be expected.
The deportation of Meyer and of
Charles Tanner, auditor of the West
ern Federation, followed the assertion
of Meyer that the disaster at Calumet,
when seventy-four men, women and
children were killed in panic caused
by "A cry Of fire at federation enter
tainment, was due to n member of the
citizens alliance crying "Fire,' and
advising against the acceptance of the
relief funds.
The committee in charge of the funds
for relief of the families of the dead
aud injured, called upon Meyer TO re-
tract this story, and upon his refusing
to do so a scuiilc ensuod, during which
it is claimed by Meyer that he was shot.
He and Tanner were then taken to the
railway station and put aboard a train
for tnlcago.
Moycr asserts that Vice President
James McNaughton, of the Calumet
and IIecla Mining Company, said to
! him ut the station:
"Get out, forever. If you return
we II hang you.
Word has been received here from
Mr. McNaughtou denying that he was
at the station or spoke to Meyer.
The shooting of Meyer has caused Il
sensation among the labor unions of the
| country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
DEATH SENTENCE
QUICKLY PASSED
Train Robber Confesscs Crimes
and Tells Ills Real Name
Will Be Hanged.

Los ANGELES, December 2s.-CBy
Associated Press Cablc) - Learning
that his parents were on the way 20
this city to see him, the train robbor
known as John Bostwick, confessed
today to District Attorney Frcdcricks
that his real name is Ralph Farriss.
FaTriss stated that ho had turned
train r0bber ia the expectation of So.
curing enough money to start a restau.
rant with, and that he made his con
fcssion in the hope that 1t would save
his life. He confessed that he got 800
from his Richmond robbery and secured
slOj from that at FL Monte, where lac
killed a man.
Farriss was arraigncd in the superior
court, tried and sentenced TO be hanged,
all within the space Of two hours, on
the charge of murder in the first de-
gree.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
Completing Plans For Pinkhan, Reception,
Democrats Affirm Confidence In Him
FILIPINoS TO JOIN
THE WELCOME MARCH
FOR NEW GOVERNOR

Invitations are being sent on
today by the Rial Society o.
Honolulu for the exercises that
will be held in the odd Fellow,
Hall on Tuesday night in honor
Of the memory of the martyrcd
Doctor Rial, while plans are
also being maturcd for II Fill
pino reception to Governor
Pmlham on his arrival.
Nlacario Mendoza, who has
charge Of the celebration, has
npdc elaborate preparation for
the reception of the society's
quests. The Hawaiian Band,
through the courtesy OF Mayor
Fern, has been engaged to play
throughout the evening. Must
cal selections viii be also rem
dcrcd by the Rial Glee Club.
aud q quartet from the Royal
Hawaiian Band. Light refresh
mcnts vii! be- served during the
evening.
II was stated by IA prominent
member Of the "Caballeros de
Rial last night, that arrange
mcnts are being made by this
society TO join with the Ad
Club. the Democratic Commit
tee ard other organizations
that are preparing to meet Gov
crnor Pinkham, to march in the
parade that will greet the Gov
crnor when he arrives.
The "CaballcroS de Rial
is y secret organization of the
Philippines and its membership
in Honolulu numbers many
hundreds.
Lazaro Salamanca and Pho
Aguirre have been appointed a
committee to consult with w.
t. harrington regarding ar
engagements for the line of
march.
AS Governor Pinkham spent
several years in the Philippines
many of the Filipinos in the line
of march will remember him as
the man who brought them to
Il country where the conditions
] are much better than in their
own, while they also wish to
honor him as the personal rep
rescntatiyc of the President
| who is going to set them free.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
CITY IS HELPING
TO FEED HUNGRY
One Thousand Men Put To Work
and Free Meals Given To
1900 Others.

SAN FRANCISCO December IS
(By Associated Press Cablc) The sit
uation here, due to the thousands of
men out Of employment, is serious
one. Yesterday 1000 men were put TO
work upon public Improvements and
paid for full days work for -four
hours of actual labor.
The municipality also fed 1900 mon,
supplying them with meals free OF
charge. Mayor Rolph and commit
tee made tour of inspection of the
temporary shelters being erected for
the homeless in various parts Of the
city, and also saw the men fed.
Desperate efforts are being made
here by the building trades council and
affiliated labor unions TO keep up the
O., ,tauuard of wages, especially
upon the exposition grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
WHITE BRIGADE OF
AD CLUB WILL Be
OUT IN FORCE

Final plans were announced ycster.
day by the Adj Club committee IN
charge of the arrangements for the re-
ception to Governor Pinkham next
Tuesday morning, and notice has
been officially posted, with the addition
that all members of the "white brig
aden are expected to dine mt the
Rathskeller, Young building, at noon
Monday, to "get their orders Fol
lowing IS the notice;
All members of the Ad Club
are expected to join in the parade
and reception to Governor Pink
ham.
Those who have significd their in.
tention Of appearing in white (and
it is not too late for others to de-
cide) will be at the Navy dock at
Gas a. m Tuesday to 20 aboard
the U. $. tug Navajo. The
Navajo will circle the llonolulan
and return in time to allow the
club to line up on the Queen street
wharf.
Those members not appearing i'll
white will assemble on Queen street
wharf at 1:45 Il. III. and there JOIN
in the parade to the capitol.
BE on hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
FAITHFUL RECEIVE
CALL TO Be ON
HAND At CAPITOL

-.
The Democratic coahiN comm @
last evening appointed special com.
m;t,cc of siv IA extend to Governor
M, It. .,..,. ,.,,
i'h"' nam us o,''''', E'',''n- '"'
como to Hawaii as ITS 'hiei Executive
The committee ~ named is as follows:
CLorIes Barron. chairman: Cherries
,..r-. r,u.... WIN r..,,..
"i''''' 'i'",'' ~ ,.,
lave, Joei hia"ahl anu NI'ii'h t.
Miles.
The committee will call on the Gov
ernor in the Capitol shortly after eight
o clock on the morn ing of New Year
Doy. and that there NAV be proper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
THE COMMITTEE.
A Governors Salute.

After boarding the tug, the club
members in white will he carried
around the steamship Honolulan, which
will have the Governor on board, and
then return to the wharf, where they
will form in line to welcome the Gov
crnor when he comes ashore. The tug
will fire Governor s salute, and an
other will be fired at the Capitol
grounds by firing squad from the
second recruit company of the National
Guard, in command of Lieutenant
Warham.
The line of march from the wharf
to the Capitol is as follows:
On Queen street to Kekaulike, to
King and thence TO Fort street, up
Fort street TO Hotel street, to Bishop,
to King street and then to the Capitol
where the reception will be held with
Secretary Mott.Smith as master OF
ceremonies.
In spite of the word received that
60, error t1nkham deprccates polit
zeal reception, committee of Demo
Gratis Will distribute badges TO all
Democrats in the parade reading:
Democrats Reception tc Governor
Pinkham.'
The various Democratic committees
are making Preparations TO welcome
the Governor in conjunction with the
non-partsan welcome by the Al Club
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
DOYLE BACK AS
COURT INTERPRETER

Chester 4. Doyle was yesterday re.
appointed official Japanese interpreter
Of the first circuit court by Judge
Henry L. Cooper, in place of $. X.
Maruyama, who has been serving dur
ing the past four years or more in that
capacity. Doyle will resume his Off.
cial duties with the opening of the new
year.
He held this position formerly, but
was given Il leave of absence at the
time of the big Japanese strike here
in order to accept a position with the
police department in connection with
the work which arose over the settle.
mcnt of the labor trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
Alleged Perniciousi Politics of
Republican Office Holders Said
to Be Reason for District AT
torney Changes.
By Ernest G. Walker.
niI SpeciaI 10 The Advertiscr.l

Mail Special to The Advcrtiscr.)
WASHINGTON, December 13.-At.
torEcy General McRcynods is having
his trout les with Republican district
attorneys, and that accounts for the
frequency with which the heads of
those worthless are falling into the off
cial basket. Feeling under little obi
cation to the new administration and
knowing that ut best they cannot hold
on long, many of these officials are not
over scrupulous i'm loyalty to the new
chef in the department Of Justice.
Just how far these Republican dis.
trict attorneys are responsible for some
Of the remarkable stories which get
into print may he n question. How
ever, strange reports are constantly
coming out Of the West. A recent one
was from Seattle, where the United
State attorney was credited with say
ing there would he no further proscru.
ton of white slavers, except in inter
national cases. This was denied by au-
| thority AT the department.. Assistant
| Attorney General William Wallace gave
out statement that there had been no
orders. whatever against prosecuting
white slave cases, aud matters stood
! in that regard Just whore they were
under Attorney General Wickcrsham
But before all this could take place
| vigilant senators had noted the reports
from Seattle aud had introduced rcso-
lutious calling upon the department of
Justice to state whether said reports
were trllc.
As matter of fact the Department
of Justice is having no little trouble
with .hc Mann White Slave law, More
than one ease of blackmai under its
provisions have been brought to official
attention. Slight sympathy the De
partmont may have with n man who
gets into the tolls under such condi.
tuns, but a. the same time there is
aversion TO allowing the law and the
courts to be used by unscrupulous WON
en- of the underworld for cXtOrtonnte
purposes. Many conflicting reports
have been circulated about the attitude
Of Attorney General McReynolds to-
ward the enforcement of the law. Tho
plain truth is that every such case
brought before "a United States Dis
tnct Attorney anywhere is very care
fully analysed. II the facts aud cir
umrtuncrs seem ~ warrant prosrcu'
ton, the district attorney is directed Ia
I yo uhral,
Attorney GcreHl MrRoynolis got iu
, 90 trouble months ago through Re-
wrlIun district attorney, John IT, Nc
4 NIB iu Northern California, bernusr of
- thr Digs nminetu eases, Mrhai
. nas removed Tho Wow a. the DO
'pa1mom wac that MrNuh had Rnn.
rut uf ha way to emhnrfuss the atipr
nry murul nnd mata poiilirnl raWia
. Hgp|uat ihr administration. Mhrlhr
I thHr was tu nr mon, the Department n
d Iufilrn has heru guuug ud of hrpuh
/. U.p district aiioWrw gradually an
s u'ilHH HNF0u Hf Boz own ERECTION %
H .hI.I' nf HntNIHHlNf lii|Ha'INH.
80
NI. b.. I..H.H UN" Hl goo NNNl
d. uHte.t .uHrHHuh M nlfWHW. lH
81 uIn. muIr Imu iNNI wINnu INlHi
\. iIU tfaT mNuH nIik hHl.N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-12-30
GRIPPE IS BECOMING
FASHIONABLE IN CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, December 2s.-By
Associated Press Cable) - Secretary
McAdoo has followed the example Of
his chief, President Wilson, and is laid
up with severe attack of the grippe.
1t is believed he will be unable TO at.
tend cabinet meeting for sometime.