davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-20
CAUTIOUS MOVE
IN MPEACHMENT
Proceedings viii Be Governed BY
Action of Those in Charge
Whose Move is It?

Oklahoma City, Jan. 19.-Chairman
John P. Crawford of the committee on
impeachment and removal of the house
of representatives announced Sunday
that the committee would take up the
matters filed with the house Saturday
with reference to State Printer Giles
w. Farris and State Auditor Leo Meyer
at eleven o'clock Monday morning.
There is some difference of opinion
as to whether the governors message
and the enclosures of Attorney Gen.
eral Vests accusations constitutes the
beginning of impeachment proceedings.
The only reference to impeachment in
the message. and enclosures is in the
letter from Mr. West, and it was ad-
dressed to the governor and was not
necessarily public communication.
Some legislators take the position
that the numerous resolutions intro
duced in the house and directed at the
expenditures of the attorney general
himself could be considered the pre-
| lliminaries to impeachment proceedings
just as well as the attorney generals
letter to the governor.
The attorney generals letter, they
say, is really nothing more than
charges such as any individual could
make and has no more force in bring
ing on impeachment proceedings than
would any other letter filed with the
house.
The general concensus of opinion is,
that until the committee on impeach-
ment and removal decides that there
are grounds for impeachment proceed
ings, such proceedings have not in
reality begun.
AS to the attitude of the committee
0 Impeachment and removal, Chair
man Crawford made statement Sun
udN as lOlFOWS.
The impeachment for high state Of
fer is a matter of unusual seriousness.
Only the appearance of some grave
offense or misconduct warrants the
institution Of such proceedings. We
have recently seen our national con-
gress try and condemn federal judge
and the sentence that was there pro.
nounced will be remembered long
time for its solemnity and terrible
finality.
THE house prepares the articles of
impeachment; the senate conducts the
trial. 1t is the duty of our committee
to decide whether any charges filed
against state officer have the gravity
and substance sufficient to warrant
him being tried before the eminent
senators for his official position and
future. On the one hand is the char
acter, honor and position of the state
officers accused; on the other, are the
interests of the people of the state of
Oklahoma who must be protected from
high malfeasance of those to whom
they have entrusted their supreme
Offices.
With this responsibility upon us,
the committee will not be inclined to
90 carelessly about its duty. We will
demand from accused and aecuser no
farcial charges or replies, but the truth
and proofs of the truth. We will de-
mand proof of the charges, and if good
simwlance Of proof there be, the COM
mittee will so report to the house with
its articles of impeachment; and If
there are no proofs, and no appearance
of proofs, we will SO report to the
house, with the recommendation that
it deal not lightly with the false ac-
cuser."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-20
Children Got the Money.

Checks have been sent to the county
superintendents Of the counties Of the
state for the second common school
apportionment for the year 1912. $1.0O
for each pupil of school age in the
state was sent out, total of $1.95 per
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-20

Chief Of Police c. II. Goodpaster, has
received word that Herman T heyenot,
the rygro who is charged with rob
bing Ben Roses residence asst sum-
mer, was In Jail in Pensae n, Florida,
and viii not return here without a
reQuisition. Chief GoodDaster may 60
to Florida after him
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-20

continued on last page)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-20

The meetings at the Church Of God
ID the Empire block are progressing
nicely under the direction Of the min
lister in charge. The meetings will
continue at least until the first Of next
month
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-20
A Demand For Salt.

AS the days go by 1t becomes more
and more evident that the members Of
the legislature will have to be on their
guard or they will, without knowing
1T, be influenced to the detrment Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
HIGH LIVING COST
PROBED IN BISBEE

Bisbee. Ariz.. June 4-High cost of
living in Bisbee will be reported upon
to the Commercial club at its next
meeting. The report has been compiled
by E. G Campbell, who has compared
the cost of living here with that of
seven other cities OF the southwest.
Wages, as well as cost Of food, have
been taken into consideration.
The excavation for the big swimming
pool at the Y. ". c. A is more than
half finished and with increased gang
at work, ii is believed that IL will be
completed this month. All the work is
volunteer.
One more saloon has been closed in
Lowell as the result of the health cam
paigu. The saloon was warned a week
ago and Will now remain closed until
the board Of health sees fit to permit it
to reopen.
Two boxcars that were being
switched in the yards. failed to respond
TO the brakes with the result that. they
crashed into a stationary ore train. The
trucks Of one Of the care were entirely
torn off and the other was badly spIin-
tered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

that when the state automatic tax board
met and fixed the tax rate, ii was done.
not with a view of meeting these eX-
traOrdlnary appropriations, but to raise
revenue to pay the current expenses Of
maintaining the state government. in
Guiding the salaries of the states off
Gals and employees. Now the employees
are complaining that they have to dis
count their warrants in order TO get
money TO live, while warrants are being
issued against the general fund to meet
the s1,250,OOO OF appropriations made
by the last legislature. and not con-
templated when the tax board fixed the
tax rate.
State treasurer Edwards wants an
opinion from the attorney general on
this subject. and whether or not he
shall continue to register deficiency
warrants for these appropriations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
STATE DEFICIT IS
CLOSE TO MILLION
Treasurer Edwards In a Quandary as
10 Payment OF Deficiency War
rants; Opinion Asked.

Austin, Texas, June with the
states deficit soaring close TO the
100000 mark and no chance for get
ting back on a cash basis for some
time to come, the financial situation is
becoming somewhat acute and has
caused state treasurer j. n. Edwards to
request an opinion from attorney gen
eral B. F. LOOney on one phase Of the
proposition. The SD legislature, while
it did not pass the general apprOpria-
ton bill. made a number of apprOpria-
lions calling for funds out of the Eeu-
eral revenue of the state. including
over 100000 for the relief o fthe peni-
Tertiary system, the total amount thus
appropriated being about S1.25O. Oc0.
While the cast lasted the state treas
urer, on warrants issued BY the con-
trOler's department. paid out of general
revenue part Of this amount and when
the funds became exhausted. deficiency
warrants We're issued and registered
the same as other warrants. The Qucs-
ton has now come up as to whether
this can be done, in view of the fact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
HITCHCOCK SCORES 'N0HCES" WHO
GRITICISE HIS ADMINISTRATION
Former Postmaster General Asserts Treasury Depart
ment Reported That Postal Deficit Was Wiped Out
During the Taft Admin istration- Exten-
sions in Pos tai Service

Of newly appointed assistants. having
less than three months experience in
pOstOffice business. attempts in a re-
port TO the present head Of the de-
partment to discredit the financial
showing made by the postal service
under president Tafts administration
After reporting alleged discrepancies
that are insignificant when compared
with the great sums known to have
been saved by their predecessO this
committee Of nOvitates proceeds in its
published statement to enlighten the
American people as to the character of
the postal service they have been re-
CeivinE.
Their statement is as inaccurate as
it is gratUitOus, for the public knows
that never was the postal service con-
Quoted more efficiently or mail han
died with greater precision and dis
patch than in the closing years Of the
Taft administration. In the admin
istration nearly 5000 new pOstOffices
were established. delivery letter car
riers were provided in about 300 addi-
uOnal cities and over 5000 new rural
routes, aggregating about $4,000 miles,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

Austin. Texas. June 4-The state in
surance board has issued a statement OF
fire losses and the 'cadses of fires in
Texas. The statement shows that up
to the present time the DOard mas re-
Texas. OF this number, 1865 were on
dwellings. apartment houses and pri-
vate OuthOuses. and OF which 10.5S7
were preFentable fires, or $50 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

Silver City. n. NJ, June A-On arriv-
sng at Silver City from the MogolIOn
mountains, where he has been spend
ing some weeks, former postmaster
general Frank H. Hitchcock, was
shown for the first time the statement
issued by postmaster general Burleson
attacking his administration Of the
postOffice department. After reading
the charges, Mr. Hitchcock issued the
following statement
Criticism Is Inaccurate.
"a committee, composed in the main
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

comprises altogether more than $780,
600 offices and men. It is the largest
business organization in the world. 1t
expends annually $3.50, 600. 900 and now
takes in approximately that amount in
postal receipts. It requires a high or
der Of business ability and the closest
kind Of application on the part of the
various officers in charge to conduct
successfully a public service so extern
sive and intricate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

Notwithstanding

were authorized Notwithstanding
these great extensions of service and
the heavy increase in expenditures they
required the pOStOffice department
was placed on a self sustaining basis,
and that was its condition when on
the 4th Of March is passed into the
hands Of the newly appointed officers,
who seem TO be eNerting their utmost
energies to detract from the record
made by a public servant.
Deficit is Wiped Out.
'The returns as TO surplus or deficit
are made up not by the pOstOffice de-
partment, but by the treasury depart
ment, where all postal incomes are re-
ceived and all postal accounts finally
audited
The stcretary Of the treasury re-
ported the Wiping out Of the postal def
icit and the record thus certified TO in
his fiscal report is likely to stand in
history If the pOstOffiCe department
could have received a proper allow
ance for the cost Of carrying franked
mail, the postal surplus would have
been much larger than that recorded,
and this is true after deducting the
expense incurred on account OF the
postal service by the treasury depart
ment for the free Quartering Of Ger
tain pOstOfnces in federal buildings, an
expense that is less than half the cost
in ranking mail
Abolish Franking Abuse.
I'm the last administration we ap-
piled in vain to a Democratic house
for legislation abOlishing the frank
Ing abuse It is a subject that the
present postal management might well
consider. for it affords an opportunity
to save the department millions Of dol
lars year. But judging from the
committees report, as published, the
gentleman now in charge of postal des-
TIMES seems moro S1SSrested in dis
closing the fact that during the four
years preceding March q an average
of 81 clerkships per annum remained
vacant in the department.
The United States postal service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
EEPLLNAT0RY 20

Dissertations taken at q. m. seventy-hfh me-
rlolan Tine Air pressure reduced 70 sea level
ISoBAR5 Continuous lincsl pass through points
OF equal air pressure IsoTHER8gs dotted lnes1
pass through points Of equal ternperarure; drawn
only FOR zero. freezing, co., and 100.
. clear O partly cloudy; @ cloudy.
@ rain; 8 snow: o report missing.
Arrows ny with tho wind. First fgures. temper
AZURE; second. precipitation OF OF inch or mora
for past "a hours, third, maximum wind velO0-
IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

FL Paso, Wednesday. June 4 1913.
Forecasts.
Ell PasO and vicinity-Fair tonight and
Wednesday.
New Mexico Generally fair west pOr-
ton. local thunderstOrms east portion
tonight or Thursday.
West Generally fair tonight;
warmer In the Panhandle. Thursday
generally fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
Have The Herald Follow You on Vaca-

No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. BY mail, 60 cents per month, in
advance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
ITS TREASURY STOCK
IS SUBSCRIBED

Directors of the Pahang Rubber Com
pany held a special meeting yesterday,
in the office of the Waterhouse Com
pany, Limited, the agents of the COM
pany, and took important action fol-
lowing out resolutions passed at a re-
cent meeting of stockholders for the
distribution of 1000 shares of treasury
stock.
The directors yesterday authorized
the issuance of these shares under sub
scription at the fiat rate of $40 per
share to the present stockholders and
within few minutes the entire issue
was oversubscribed and those subscrib-
ing will get pro rata share of the total
amount subscribed. The subscriptions
have to be paid in by February 10.
With the sale of this treasury stock
at just double par it will enable the
company to pay off all indebtedness,
proceed with certain proposed extern
sions of its plantations in the Malay
States and place the company upon a
profitable dividend paying basis.
The last sale of this stock, previous
to yesterday, was at 1875, but yester-
day it sold on the local exchange at
20125, fifty shares going at this price.
Holders are now asking POPS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
ITCHING OF SCALP
INTOLERABLE
Nearly Wild with Painful, Burning
Eruption Half Her Hair Fell Out
and COmbing 1t Was Torture
Feared She Would be Bald.
IN DESPAIR UNTIL
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Just about two years ago, some form
Of humor appeared on my scalp. The
beginning was a slight itching but IL
grew steadily worseuntil, when combed
my hair. tho scalp became raw and tho
ends Of tho comb-teeth would DO wei
with blood. Most Of the time there was
an intolerable itching, In q painful,
burning way. very much as bad, raw
burn, IL deep, will Itch and smart when
first beginning 10 heal. Combing my
hair was positive torture. My hair was
long and tangled terribly because Of the
blood and scabs. This continued grow
Ing worse and over half my hair fell
out. ! was Ia despair. really afraid Of
becoming totally bald.
Sometimes the pain was 80 great
that, when partially awake, / would
scratch the worst places 30 that my fin.
ger-ups would DO bloody. / could not
sleep vol and. after being asleep short
time. that awful singing pain would
commence and then would wake up
noarly Wild with the torture. A noighbor
said II must be salt Theum. Having
used Cnticura Soap merely as toilet
soap before, now decided % order a
set n tho Cuticura Remedies - Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills. used them
according o. directions for perhaps ak
Weoks, thon loft IN, as tbs disease ~ med
- be eradlcated. But toward fpflng,
elkhNNh lhuHthh ago thofV VA tiiRht
return u the scalp hnmoT. ] oom-
monoad tho Cuiioufi treatment al on0a,
81 had very little trouble. on my scalp
used about ono halt cake - cutioufa
Soap and half a boz ~ Cufluufa ONT.
mont Va NJ The inst tins ! t90h ala
~ geyon bottles ~ Cuti0ufa pllls and
tho last time Three b0ttlcA uelihof nn
eTppnliYe ~ tedious treatment. klnna
tlloq ! have hal 40 scalp trouble ~ any
hlnd hsndinR up With ny hall un.
bound, u olll,fr ~ Az knits sAl LAD
less ~ alaAy laid.
i.Wbe tulupiafy, unsolicited iasri
pnnlal And J iake pleasure ~ HnilnH
u hqplnH WY aflaflailia inAy hNlp tonioi
ppe dto hihs lAlllan lflpHh, IA fnI,
4beliY NJ 10 " lgOyN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Changes on Mancnuria.

A number of changes among officers
were remarked when the Manchuria ar
rived yesterday. d. r.. Fleming is the
new chief officer, taking the place oil
the former chief, who s now in com.
mand of the China. w. A. Rideout is
the new chief engineer, w. G. Thomp'
son, the new chief steward, and j. X
Morris, the new surgeon. With the
exception of Mr.. Fleming, all the of
ficers have served with the Pacific
Mail. The changes resulted in the re-
cent designations of Chief Engineer
Bunker, Chief Steward Warnock and
DIR, con Richter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

BE il resolved by tho Hawaii r
= Yacht Club that il places itsolf =
on record as being heartily in ia y
y vor of tho proposed transpacido =
race TO be held during the San +
4 Francisco. Panama-Pacihc Exposi- 4
= tion during 1918. y
~ \
X X * X 4 X X X X 4 X \ 4 + = * X
Thus the Hawaii Yacht Club at its
annual meeting held last night at tho
Commercial CluD went on record favor
ing the proposed 1915 international
transpacitic yacht race.
There was considerable informal dis
cussion on the matter as well as in re-
gard to the yacht Hawaii, but aside
from the unanimous passage of tho
resolution the entire affair went over
to be handled at some later date.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows:
w. c. Wilder, president; w. X. Far
rington, vice-presidont; Francis b.
Smith, commodore; w. A. Stroud, vice
commodore; l.. NJ. Vetlesen, secretary;
w. A. Nicely, treasurer; r. Il. Freder-
icks, port captain; j. IL. o 'Brien, meas
urer Directors-C. II. Wilder, G..
Dunlkhase and II. ID. Skinner. Regatta
Committee-A. IL. Armitage, ii. A. Will
der and Kenneth b. Brown.
Several interesting reports were made
by the retiring officers. There will
he no transpacifc yacht race either
this or next year, the regular biennial
CalifoInia-to Hawaii race having been
postponed so as not to interfere with
the proposed 1915 event, which win be
the greatest in the history of ocean
racing.
During this year there will be the
regular annual cruises and cup races
locally, the regatta committee having
these matters in charge and will work
on the program later on.
1t will BIO the endeavor of the new
officers to pay off the existing indebt-
edness of the Hawaii Yacht Club and
put the organization on good and
sound financial footing and efforts will
be made to provide better quarters for
the future.
There was a good and enthusiastic
attendance at the meeting. 1t was
tacitly agreed that either n new yacht
will have to be provided for the 1915
race or the Hawaii must be overhauled
and put into condition to make the
boat worthy representative of Ha-
wall.
These are all matters which the new
officers will have TO grapple with and
it will take some time and hard work
to bring about the desired results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
.LUAH|WA LANDS
HIS FIRST BURGLAR
(Trom Thursday Advertiser)

clever piece of detective work on
the part of Deputy Sheriff Joseph Lua-
hiwa of KoOlauloa resulted yesterday
in having Rebano Pike, nineteen
year-old Hawaiian, held to answer be-
fore the circuit court ON a charge OF
first degree burglary. The officer had
such strong evidence against the ac-
cused boy that be broke down, admit
ted his guilt and left nothing for Dis
trict Magistrate Nainoa to do but
order him held for trial to the higher
court. In default of bail, Pike was
lodged in jail.
This is the first important arrest
made by Lunhiwa since assuming Office
early this month, and one of the most
important made recently in the island.
Pike had been operating for some
time On the night of January he
broke into G. Alma 3 store at Hau-
ula, stealing forty dollars. Previous to
this he had also broken into this store,
securing two hundred dollars in money
and Colt Is automatic revolver. EN-
boldened by the success of his second
visit to the Alma store, Rebano also
broke into Shimizu 5 store on the same
night. In this place he secured fifty
dollars in money and watch. Fear
ing that the watch might lead to his
arrest he smashed it into pieces and
threw it into the ocean, but he kept
the revolver and thereby made his
fatal mistake.
Deputy Sheriff Luahiwa was called
on the case the following day and work
ed on it until one night this week whom
he placed Pike under arrest.
The officer suspected Pike from the
start. The manner in which the young
man was spending money and his other
actions led the deputy to believe that
he had knowledge Of the crimes. Pike
was coming out Of "a moving picture
show at Hauula on Monday night when
Luahiwa confronted him. Pike became
nervous and excited at once. Luahiwa
grabbed and searched him and tho re-.
/ yolyer came TO light. This evidence
in itself was sufficient TO have fasten.
ed the crime upon the youth. Close
questionng ON the part of Luahiwa,
however, brought forth a complete con,
fession. II is believe Pike will plead
guilty when his ease is called In tha
circuit court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31

are p. J. towrey, president, and George
" Potter, J. A. McCandiess and George
W. Smith, trustees; with Mr.. Potter
aud Mf. Smith a. treasurer and score.
tary respectively
new truatees elected yesterday who will
investigate the cost and facilities the
hospital now has for building an emor.
gcncy ward.
II was stated by the trustees that
the hospital was forced 20 rely upon
its own resources largely. and although
Queen Emma had wished that tho hos.
pital could be devoted 10 the poor and
INDECENT, especially tho Hawaiians
since the days Of the annexation the
Territory had given little II any help
although the county paid for its poor
but the cost was more than the amount
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
WAL TER G. IS PRAISED
BY HEAD OF CHURCH

AZ tho close Of has Illustrated lecture
IN Assembly nail last anight on frho
Hawaiian Wonderland, Walter Gil,
ford Smith was warmly congratulated
by President Joseph ~ Smith Of tho
Mormon rhurrh upon the oNeellenro and
hdehiy NJ his yiews and motion pie,
iuies, Ht Nrll as on arr0unt Of tho
ciHuty of hiH oral descriptions, says
ibe fall iAhe Herald iepuhliean Of
January ih
mo llcium WA ffee being given
uninI enc Hnhplrrf of ihr rommufrial
organizations ~ ihe iia8pflan Islands
Bni ihF n6ai lffhnpa iho mnni lin
pfefife of nll enc moil0n pfiunf wefu
ihr' wonderful presentations M frrnrH
in eni Hhnui ihn ffaffi of filauea Fui
1850 Asasmbly hall nss nIlsd With
freiiHieit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-31
Mo- Hope FOR Workman.

According to advices from the Coast
received yesterday there is little or no
hope for the steamship Workman,
which went ashore near Rio Janeiro
while en- route from Honolulu to Eng
land via San Francisco. Divers have
difficulty in ascertaining the character
of the injuries. 1t is reported that the
huge cargo of California canned fruits
and Hawaiian pineapples viii be a
total loss. The principal handicap in
attempting to salve the vessel is the
lack of necessary gear. Aided by the
proper apparatus the vessel could be
fioated.