davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
M'CARTY HAS AGREED
TO GIVE WILLARD FIGHT

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-That Luther
McCarty has agreed to box Jess Will
lard i'm short bout in New York or
Philadelphia was the announcement OF
Charley cutler Wizards manager. be-
fore he left here for Indianapolis to-
day No articles have been signed. but
Cutler said the heavyweight champion
had verbally agreed To fight
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
C0UL0N TO BOX BEFORE
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE

OMAHA. NEBR. Feb. 24.-Johnny
Coulon. bantam champion, and Ruby
Hirsch may box ten rounds here with
in the next three weeks before the
members of the Nebraska legislature
The legislature Is considering boxing
bill and the promoters here believe
that those who are not familiar with
boxing should see what scientific
game it has become
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
MAPS In PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Feb. "A The
advance guard Of the Cleveland Amer
leans. headed by Manage Birmingham
ana composed principally of infield and
battery men, have Just arrived here
for spring training. About - persons.
including players club officials and
newspaper men, are included in the
artN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
BY Percy II. Whiting.

VTTITH the Southern league
w schedule adopted and the
opening date get definitely
for April 10, Manager Bin Smith
ana Secretary Parker are working
today like a couple of beavers in
the damming season to get out
transportation and TO round up the
delinquent and recalcitraut ball
players.
one week from today has been
officially set as reporting day, and
any ball player who does not show
up on time is in danger Of getting
himself hated.
Bill Smith regards il as prob
able that some OF the "old guard
men like Whitley Alperman, Joe
Dunn and Lew McAllister-wiu get
in the latter part of this week. BY
way Of being prepared. Bill will run
afternoon practice every day and
viii fall on the necks Of any Crack
ers who think enough OF their jobs
10 begin rustling for them q few
days ahead OF time.
And there's reason, and
sma shing good one. The player
and salary limits so into effect
April 10 And between March 3
and April 10 are only 33 working
days, which, take it from Bill
Smith. is all too short a time to
sort over and train up the material
for a pennant winning ball club.
\ T the schedule meeting in Chat
"A tanooga Saturday they could
have put through a rule to keep the
salary limit from going into force
for 20 days after the league sea
son started or. anyhow, Mike Finn
said they could. But, bless good
ness, in the heat OF the moment
they forgot all about il.
And. speaking OF matters calor-
idc-there was surely considerable
heat and il extended over several
moments Of that league session.
All went merry as the proverb-
.Nt ~ thAtliE b''Htr lfi w AbNh II -
proverbial which we forEct--but,
anyway. the Southern moguls' ses-
sion was lamblikc until the ques-
tjou OF schedule was proposed.
Then the situation tensed up like
the spring of a freshly wound
eight-day clock.
Before the consideration had
gone far President Frank Gala
way got up and made a speech.
IL was a mighty good speech-just
sufficiently sulphurous to keep ey-
erybody listening and expecting
things And just when expectations
We're highest and the speech was
ended. the moguls agreed that the
Atlanta association had a just kick
coming and consented to square
things. And right there the rue
zion ended.
With war talk Quieted the rest
~ it was like shooting fish The
switch Of one series with Bir-
uu2ham helped "a lot-so much
that little more help was needed.
and that was supplied when the
nogu.s in the nom sunday play
ue cities Atlanta. Chattanooga.
Nashville and Birmingham agreed
10 prorato the mileage. That meant
that, though the Atlanta club had
TO travel all the thousands Of miles
provided I'm the Southern league
s.. a.. D
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
ELWERT BREAKS FINGER
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

TOLEDO, Feb 24-Bn Elwert, Toledo's
best bowler and third baseman for the
team. has sustained an injury
which threatens to keep him out of the
big American bowling tournament. While
rolling at Threm's alleys Wednesday, Ell
werts hand struck the return post. as
he was delivering the BAH. breaking his
third finger at the first JOINT
1t is feared Bin may not be able to
play baseball until after the Southern
league season starts
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
SISS0N WILL GO BACK
TO COLUMBUS. GA. TEAM

With waivers secured ON Outielder Sis
son. the man who filled in for few games
last fan, il is likely that he will he turned
back to theColumhus club. from whence
he came The 0eal for him will he con-
vluded todaN
Catcher Graham'S case is Stul up on the
airh There is some question whether or
not he can be waived out of the lea que
ami present there is no club with which
he can he prottably pacel, even II ne is
waived out
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
COLLEGE SWIMMERS END
TOURNAMENTS THIS WEEK

NEW YORK. Feb. "A The intelcol-
lesiate swimming tournament ends this
week when Yale meets Pensylvanit at
New Haven on Wednesday, Pennsylvania
meets Princeton on Friday and Columbia
and CITY College Of New York meet on
SATURDAY
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
A. A. u. MAY DECLARE
HORNE PROFESSIONAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb e4-The
Amateur Athletic union is maturing
trouble for George HORNE. the senS5-
tiuual high jumper HORNE is work
ing for san Francisco sporting goods
house and IL is proposed To make him
a professional ON this count
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25

at home and that the league bilked
him on another.
lust before the adoption of the
schedule Mr. Collson made 81 bitter
speech, charging that he was the
victim of a cold -blooded frame-up,
and times looked stormy, but the
thing quoted down finally. and Mr..
Collson took his medicine. with a
grimace, II must be admitted; but
gracefully enough otherwise.
NE Of the quaint features OF the
~ meeting was the fact that
President Galloway, Of the local
club, and President Andrews, of the
Chattanooga club, supposed to be
at absolute outs over all league
matters were as thick as molasses
and voted together on every ques-
tion.
1t was Mr.. Andrews, one OF the
chief benehciaries Of the original
schedule which Victimized Atlanta,
who proposed the scheme OF pro-
A'ANiAS viz iilii'AEC VI AIC tluuEs
thus taking considerable money
away from his own club and hand
ing it TO Atlanta. He and the other
non Sunday playing towns offered
this compromise in a spirit OF fair
ness and in the face of the fact that
they had votes enough to put
through the joke schedule, no mat
ter how loud Atlanta yelled.
1t might be added that President
Andrews. of the Chattanooga club,
spread himself as wide as the At
lantic ocean in entertaining the
newspaper men and moguls
As one Of the visiting newspaper
men commented, THAT Andrews Is
sport. He has sent out over a
gallon and a half of beer per man
for that barbecue. He's a real en-
tertaner."
He was, too. NObodys money
was good: everybody rode in auto
mobiles if they were only going
across the street, and the enter
tainment was a regular continuous
performance,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
SUFFRAGETTES FEARED:
GOLF LINKS ARE INSURED

LONDON. Feb 24-The recent out
RACES by suffragists in destroying golf
courses has led to the opening OF a
new form of insurance by IloNd'S The
ROW takes risks ON golf links
at per cent premium.
Many golf clubs have awaited them
selves of tly new olfc. to insure ,ueir
courses
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-25
RIVERS PICKS UP -6.o4o

-. IIVENS FICNS UP -6,O42
.I.'. L..1S -NNGELES Feb. 24.-Joe Rivers re-
TecelptS for knocking out "Knoc,Snrf.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
MOST CLEANSING
HEALING AND ANTlSEPTIC

VIII use soap, soaps contain free
acid and alkali. Both inlure and age
you. Mllko over -"mcs this. fathers
better than soap. - more cleansii'',.
and Keeps YOU Young and beautiful Is
4, thing else can.
NIlko is best for mon. women and
children. infants and the aged.
Mike - best for face. hands. bath.
sh"Wp"o. shaving !athrr and beauty @
bleach
Alilko Is best for Iathering. cleans
lns washing. bathing ana h"autifyin:
human SKIN and complexion.
Ask your drugsist tor the story e
Miik". is fr.c.
Men shaved once with NiiILo avoi J
soaps uud 'r,ams and in-ls, on a
MiiN" shave. l'ahI"s ard time tend p
skins that can't stand soap at alf ice
icnt ~ NiINu Hturr and AliIko baths.
livery one who washes fac, hands. cog
a"r'tal '"Wp;"Nion with Mili.n hud@
That Milk" fathers better. is NOR.
whitening. most cleansing. utterly
soothing ana % every way superior 4,
SOAPS. creams and powders f.r lafh-
rrinE ri"dusi ~ and bcautifyiug the
skin and comp, vi.u.
fNvry hud' needs Slii," every day.
WHY ~ NlLKb"
IT.. story ut Mills. d.i,- la-h .t~
''ntui..S Niin baths are world
famous fnr h'.utittirg ard k,-u.u-.
N"fu.r H"uls nui i",-Is far H.N.aH
the deere. "ud axe oi ordinary 'Sprp
'i powder h'I4.f." Renowned u,t-
% ssc- and h"iuti'.a Of many nations
keep tnurr with milk baths MIX y,
tho 'firiuui --,l .Dni' Aliih is IA
tur-'- rvU -H,lu'N bleach Others
aI' "u'r lwtfafInrS Th,b fail cars
auo uu~tl' .riu;t.. They ar, u,l:h-.
l'"t u'r "r.f,N. EtiIr, puts into par.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

'omcrs a cordial reception and see 10 IL
tIai they are made 60 feel az home.
\. g Neville ta~ itIt Iut % business
trim io New YORK C.ft rpr q week
Mrs. Abe Montgomery and daughter
ftttE' ]. We're ~frUu-uNlI., visitors TO-DAY
Thomas Bow eTs. NUo Las been nt he.
wheeling hospital. Will return TO his
home today.
Miss Mildred simpson was a Steuben-
VILE visitor yesterday.
Mrs. JAY ZilliNcp WIS "a Wheeling Wis
itor on W cdreSdsN
King Bennett WIS q Wheeling visitor
last night
Mrs. br ". Cooper aud daughter.
Irene. left for visit wit Mrs. Coop
cr's parents IN Detroit. Ni,h.
Nj and Mrs = -. Paul. Vser visitor
m Wheeling Yesterday afternoon
Or a. l.. Judge returned ON Wedn.~-
day from % NIslt az the home II hi-
mother 80 Ilucficli W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
MURDOCH SCORES
NEW TARIFF BILL
Minority Report says Democratic hin
hay Uno'srmine Our Indus
trial PronpCI.ty.
MASEfISf.T

NAShI NPTpN. Apr GA tarifr
nation was urged. reasonable redut ton
OF any duty obviously excessive vas al
vOeated and radical reductions not
opposed IN "a minority report prescr ted
y IN" house to-day by represent ltiN .
Nurdcck. OF Kansas. IN. Progressive
member Of the ways ana means commit
tee.
Mr.. Murdoch. in his report. asserted
mat " there had been wanting proof ~
N" necessity II a tariff commission. the
lehdinS Democratic tariff bill would
supply Il. lie charged that a. a result
or tnt methods used ~ it, preparation
IN" Few men who drafted Ia are not
warranted IN feeling certain a. To- it.
Efforts and most OF Those VINO have on
aofsed II In caucus - a rarity measure.
cannot have other tnau a sup.rluttNs
kn1w ledge of Its provisions
me democratic revision. ue said. ma Z
been undertaken iu defiance OF "a uIsf-
NersallN popular demand that the tariff
SHOULD ae revised scientifically. a s,hei-
ule al a time. uo3n du ia tnat b. not eA-
iarte. with full right OF dr1lt- ami
amendment without secrecy IN ..tcus 90
committee and without cloture iu con-
sf-ss. Thus ne said. was REL vai-d th-
error which charaC tertzed the tarlies
stages OF preparation of the i'aNne-
Aldrirh tariff act
Mr. Murdoch declared that the p-mo-
cratic party mas proposed a taritf ..tttt
will De Injurious I" many Industries
and may he destructive to some
Destroys Industrial prosperity.
~ living. hc said. 81 may destroy IN.
very basis OF our industrial prvsp-ritA.
frop"rinS and promising to cheapru the
rood and clothing Of III. workiuguan. o.
may take from MIN the very means ly
Which DO" may earn his livelihood Pr
claiming iu one statement that Is i>
ch'af eniug the articles used bv tn
farmer. in tie ucNt statement ~ opens
IN" American market To- foreiLn agticul-
tutal and dairy products.
The Progressive party'S position on
Tue tarff i~ distinct II does no: h.-
li"Ne iu i1" Democratic pos .tiou wIl.a
propose TO rtmoy. all protection .N-
cept tlat incidental To revenue. n does
not bell"yr IN the Republican posItiun
which proposes t. Keep the duties pro-
motive. u believes ia Vrptet I Nt.
tarlft which shall cflualiZ- the cuudl-
lions OF competition bc'w cen tie Unite 2
states AMI foreign countries hot4 FOR
Ice farmer sud manufacturer ana Wut,u
shall maintain FOR iauur AN ad,4l T..
standard 90 nNiug. This would o., 60 true
competitive tariff The lrogregsiye
p.'tty would construct q tariff bill enc
he DUE 80 time 300 toe 81 ~ free from
the distortion "t designing Interests 4uI
I selfish IaEuusr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

"dlsi. Presbyterian. Christian and Ieo-
piles kaptist sunday schools and all
r.p' int Iccits and teachers arr re-
Turs'ci Geo att' M tt.IS meeting. Grounds
i"Nc been HfIag"cl for through the
't- it".~ of ? " Giants base bah team.
MI. "a. = ~c.uduff"T and daughter.
~ Marietta. elmo. arrived yesterday for
% visit with tlrS. SDHuauffer's parents
/ Mt. and Mrs George BAXTER OF \orth
Charles street
MIS- ~. e. Anderson. daughter Marie.
and Mrs = ~ Hammond went To-
y feeling last evening 20 see David
Narfi"l1 700 o." cont thedter.
Mis-. 1rN- Martin left tor her ham.
i'I cleveland. 90. Wednesday, Afternoon
ft"i a few days Visit with her mother
. Mrs. d 50 JONES
~rrnu| la,l~ "f IiftSburC. chemist
tHt lUllsn,i'r" Bros Co. IS moving his
itwIl, 'o this city. The citizens of
N'Ii-"GiE viii. Of course. give the new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
To Have Ball Team.

THIS city will again be represented on
inc ball diamond again this season by
the r. nous old Mound city team accord
ing 70 tho Information received ysSter-
DAY. charles Hunter has been named
a. manager of the tesm for the coming
season. AMI if IL the aim Of those at the
mead "f tho team 10 secure the f-tfth
street ball park. and then sell adNertis-
ins SpHr" on tho fence t. the local mer-
chants ln ~ ltch t. secure funds to pur-
..as" new uniforms and hats and balls
This o. novel Schem" and should meet
with the approval of all euterpriSing
iner' hants- The lauuiEau~ AMI Regu-
lar~ Yf the candidates for the team " 10
meet next saturday afternoon az the
park. when matched game will he
PLAYED and several players will likely
nave -" can tiei To- a.. IN and tine -, gu-
lar team picked for Tire season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
Take Ptctures Today.

Arrangements nave bern ,omulot cd
Tor the taking or the motion pictures ~
this CITY, and Tire mar with the camera
VIII probably hs on the streets this
morning or this afternoon. So watch az
ana don let him get YOU on IT." reel
Pictures viii be taken Of tho various
stores Of the city and OF the passing
people. - all are wanted to get out ON
the streets tris morning This Will he
the first motion pictures ever taken IN
this city. and the film when completed
viii be SHOWN at the local Park theatrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

Elsewhere iu these columns will be
found run particulars regarding the
visitation meeting held last evening bv
local lodge. i.lttl" Prince No. -. knights
Of Pythias. 81 thcs~ headquarters IN the
Trust company building The meeting
WAS a big success. and several hundred
visiting knights were present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
Talks on Teeth
BY
Orian Hedrick, D. D. S.
A Talk With
You

We 'ant 20 have heart 20 heart
talk with y0T personally about your
teeth
Who i- your aenr-t2
Is 10 abreast % the uucs or "a
back mum Der
Does No. believe % FL. necessary 20
inject l't'r. mr. 70 io' ~ Pain into
his work go you viii know no hae
been In action
Th"re are 90 lof ~ those torturers
abroad who Stick 90 tro rlG fashioned
rause they rIfr f1 study aud keep
W with The profe- ION
Are Hou putting off tisit IN the
sentl-t h"cau-" sou dread the or.
DEAF
Perhars you have a good reason 20
be afraid
Arc you going m Ict thing. go unf,.
the tooth begins 90 Jump
Those arc important questions Tho
teeth aro 'hn most important oraau-
and def"rt" 'o Do" kept boo fra onnHi.
tion
Suppose you KNOB of % dentist Rho
performed tho most IIrirlIf work
oven f0 fIn restoration OFF rur-fu.
teeth ard could promise fr do fIr
w'rs without pain or discomfort '
VIA fa'- N.s sou would go tp
tha' frr'f' 'nmorr1n morning
fr.EH' and carl. tH.' a- tnr aYuI f0
p store 'r lI. .omefIirr sou need.
% aa matter nj course
Afraid 'fra.H lf uI.ff +uu gr
experts .n fh' gentle orr Of r1Irle
rr--
Nre .s hrrr .1 h.rf arI e.f
rrI'I about t... rr.I. If r..r s..~- o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
MOUNSDVILLE
PlAYlef Qixan-

OF the calvary ~ T.. church gave a
play last evening m the auditorium OF
the central school building. and very
large crowd Was present The play was
entitled The oxford Affair" anu each
member Of the cast took their part
very well. and the entertainment was a
decided success from every standpoint.
The cast was coached by Mrs clara
boggs and much credit IL due her a.
well 49, the memhs r- themselves for the
interest taken iu tire affair. \ neat sum
wa realized from the affair. which will
40 into the church fund.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
Miss Anna Cain Dead.

Miss Anna cain. aEeI u years. d'ed
Wetnesday evening 1T d o'clock az the
nom" Of Ter father. John cain. on Way
man Ridge. following a lingering IL
ross Fuusral services will bs held this
afternoon 49, o'clock en- tho Waymans
IidCe First VI =. church Rev. J II
carter viii "ffictate and interment VIII
De in the church ward cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
Hearing Continued.

. !. y. HlnerulAn. VITO shot and serious
injured william \. Clark. was
w edresdaE evening AMI held under a
$500 bond amt his attorney asked FOR A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

We make an our PuIdir.. arl
~dIsaE's Try them Ueutsr Hr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25
USE M|LKO AND
NO SOAP, CREAM
.OR POWDER FOR
FiCE,HANDS,
SAAMPO0|NG AND
SHAVING LATHER
milko Keeps Men Good Nstured. wo-
men Lovely, Snddren Clean and
Babes Quiet.
mILKo LATHERs BEST
Harmless
soaps Contain Free Acid and Aiksii
Both lnJure and Age You
Ea-lY

MlLKO KEEPS you YOUNG
Manly Milk
Natures Own Beauty. Bleach, che
Original Skin Food" Whiteninu
SOFTENING. SOOTHING
BEAUTIFYINC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-25

... 1'''.'i'.',I'' 'f...... 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
THE NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR

We call Pinkham an 'ndcpendent" candidate
because while he may have been a Cleveland
Democrat many years ago. he was not Il Demo
crat in LEGAL politics far can be learned, and
his appointment cannot be considered as a Dem
aGRepublican administration Likewise, he is
Not identified with any business interests here,
having left the employ of the planters associa-
ton. .E~... ""-.
1t is perfectly fair to state that there is
and has been not little objection to Mr. Pink
ham for governor. As public official he made
enemies and the fear has been expressed that as
governor he will make still mere. That remains
to he seen. His path may not he smooth; his
bed may nt4 be one of roses.
It's also perfectly fair to state that aside from
the factions Immediately identified with one or
another of the Democratic candidates, comment
on the Pinkham appointment contains great
deal more of surprise than of dissatisfaction. The
uncertainty of the governorship situation has
been trying. The delay in naming new execu-
tive has been both trying and against fullest eff
ficiency of the administration. The announce
ment from Washington ends the uncertainty, I'M
less an unforeseen opposition to Pinkham's con-
firmation arises in the senate
However, we donot believe that the people of
Hawaii or any considerable number of them or
any faction unless disappointed political fac
tion-will attempt to hamper successful adj.
ministration by the new appointee. Hawaii's
welfare will be placed before everything else
The record that Mr. Pinkham will make is going
to deepnd on Mr.. Pinkham himself. The dispo
sition here as nearly as can be judged in the gen
era surprise at the presidents action, is to see
what the next governor is going to do -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24
[II1IEfNIEL1IEll


r. A. BEECHER - 1900 Tor the
plans for a wharf shed - just the
plans. Let's see, that's ten months
work for a good architect at $500 q
month. Looks like economy, all right.
-R. X. WILSON - The disappear
anee of the Baron" Won Woellwarth
makes one wonder If Prince George,
the officer. on the New Zealand. was
the real thing. We. are so easy Cor
every bullabazook that comes along
looking for a certain kind OF fish.
tom YELLEK = | suggest that
the Central improvement Committee
donate enough money to paint the
bandstand in the executive building
park, since the governor has seen lit
to overlook my suggestions in this mat
ter That bandstand is horribly mis-
managed
JOHN BARLEY = Keep your eye
on that Progressive vote ON the tariff
in the senate. and remember that Con-
gresham William Kent and Senator
La Toilette and their close associates
are very much in sympathy with the
Wilson administration. don't believe
Congressman Kent confines his activ-
tiles to the house alone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-24

The nomination Of Mr.. J.. +. Pinkham for gov
ernor Gf Hawaii by President Wilson this morn
ing is personal triumph for Congressman Will
liam Kent of California and a logical result of
the Democratic situation in Hawaii.
There is a lot of truth in former Governor
Carriers comment that the territory may eonsid-
amended and mainlander named for the guber-
Material chair. The hopeless division of the
Democrats here, their longcontinued and bitter
factional fighting, together with the objections
that could be and we're logically brought against
each Of the candidates, have disguised political
friend and foe alike. President Wilson gave ey-
cry Democratic candidytR personal hearing
and fair chance to make good his claims to
preferment. OF the bourbon candidates, it was
evident that E. M.fyatson was favored and
would almost certgfnly have been nominated had
II not been for hi5 physical disability.
Congressman Kent, aggressive, independent
and deternined then put all of his energy behind
dark horse Iand an independent candidate, l..
E. Pinkhag 1t is probable that some of the
very objections raised against Mr.. Pinkham were
the deciding reasons for his nomination, for they
would mean to Mr. Wilson that Pinkham would
be man identified with no local faction. After
all of the partisan candidates had been to
Washington and presented themselves, the Kent
c8mpaign for Pinkham begansin earnest. The
california congressman is a close personal friend
ef Secretary Lane, and it now seems probable
that Secretary Lane gave Pnkham his indorse-
ment The combination of an exceedingly UNI
satisfactory Democratic situation here and a
strong campaign in Washington for Pinkham
has resulted as foIeseen by few men in Hawaii
who realized aBilly" Kent's strength.