davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
THE PRESIDENTS LOBBY CRY.

The lobby issue raised by the President has reacted him.
says the Philadelphia his friends feel obliged defend
him the mputaon of being himself the Industrious per-
and nslous lobbyist his side of the tariff controversy.
There would be necessity for this defense spite of the Pres
dent unusual activity support of still before
not for his assault upon the manufacturers and others who
their Washington show members of
what great harm to industry this tariff bill will if
passed in its present shape .oA'
The President enounces these who doing what American
citizens have done the foundation of the will
continue do for adj time cnigen their lawmakers the
the which the latter proposing
No member of
they need absorb information from them
They the paid of the people and the
latter have right confer with them the peoples business
give them thebent of knowledge special subjects show
them the that flow from certain if
unchanged and with them and possible per-
ade them from persstng supporting policy folly and dis
Some have Washington to if possible modf
adopted These men have right be there and not only the
privilege but the duty of their senators to listen to them They
violating law and principle of ethics in laying facts figures
and arguments before their lawmakers at Washington
Fearing their influence against the bill the President denoces
them and brands them nsdous lobbyists sounding phrase
which intended these manufacturers with oboquy
has prompted Investigation which has shown nothing thar
That citizens have been trying their business
from injury and perhaps destruction through uncnlghened
legislation This height of the offending which tn,
President of the United States of his publicly
Icondemn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
KuH1os EXPECTED FAILURE.

During days when all Hawaii concentrating every effort
upon its publicity campaign to the industry of the
Islands where oh where Delegate Congress- George
Carter who was the special representative of the
pie Washington personally represent the people in the sugar
irh and TO back official of the people could
Delegate to Congress not only did not
cooperate but he appears to have deliberately
kept out of the way when he needed.
Those who may remember the circumstances of the last
election will recoect The Advertiser warned the community
what it was against the main industry of these Islands by
insisting election of the Prince warning which subsequent
events have justified in every particular.
complains of congressional ignorance ON
the sugar situation of Hawaii but there really little ground o
complaint Practically everything that has heard
planters of the Islands during the past two years
Kuho and Kuho has been prodga in his charges
against the planters when Kuho pinned down
making the charges filed by him against the planters and
Governor failed miserab but he has explained
congress- of fact his election has been
repeat everything he had to take back in Honolulu before Secre
ary Fisher
Why congress be misnformed regarding the Hawaiian
situation? Did the mnfomaton not from the elected Dele
Hawaii and did not the planters themselves reflect kuho
year, If ourselves help to spread INSTRUMENTATION have
10 kick coming when the misinformation sticks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
DECORATE HONOLULU FOR THE FOURTH!

There probably no other city under the American ag which has
enthusiastic observance of the Fourth of July
Honolulu In proportion the population of the city Honolulu
military other
purely military And when to the universal
a patriotism city has unmatched anywhere for
devotion the flag fly Isolated leaving all temporary
political differences and aside the long
shall much than do already that saying
good dcato the parent government for its protection
There cynical disposition that the
wholly commercial in Hawaii and the
bsuy pepeated by local people who proposed seeding from
The Union if tariff abolished did help
hat impression.
Honolulu ought have big celebrations of the Fourth and
celebration there should be decorations
by local merchants 1t oft repeated statement that the
apathetc together
this The Fourth of July committee has
wisely made the American flag the main feature of IFS parade and
decorations Let merchants do the There about
thousand American soldiers here Let Honolulu pay
hem the tribute to their services that implied in great display
the nations flag on the national birthday
that do their
ithcr to their interests, @ their country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
THIS YEARS ELECTIONS.

The elections to be held this year in New York Jersey
Massachusetts are OF much interest and the will
national attention.
In New lok the mayoralty of the big is the big prize
the struggle Tor promises to be the erccs decade Tammany
on the defensive and its multiplying Several of its
hardest workers are now prison for grating Others under
charges sun Others are represented And to add the
computations comes the between Suzer
r. Murphy over the question of abong conventions which
III some measure, may affect the mayoralty contest.
In New Jersey state ticket is to be elected that
President state Democratic
result Inc followers of James Smith r still disguned
may not get busy for the Democratic ticket unless
appeal TO Them There Republican divisions national
o ot regulars and bull said be drawing
lor local purposes sign of the times the number of
dae seeking the Republican nomination Members of that party
evidently thlnk there is something sin it, for them.
IN massachusetts also the election will be
oil the Democratic leaders, with Governor Foss their
not al all pleased with the Underwood tariff bill and opera
non on the states manufacturing industries feeling
VIII make mem cold IN the campaign question But oppos
hon sun divided The bull keeping front
asserting that they will formidable showing in November
III they do the state may again go Democratic.
1T very clear of Washington Star that if New
YORK despite Iammanys present plight New Jersey
nth machine and Massachusetts, despite the criticism Under
wood b all 90 Democratic in November, that party
heaehe Tor next contest for the house The Wilson
lnnlstratlon Will claim Endorsement. %
On me other hand if the Republicans carry the
ney VIII Interpret the resuand the country also mayas
vun Oh democratic disaster year, and the promise
return OF their party to national control
90 iat although this is called off year politics
nuch III eSe thee campaigns to make important
TO hump themselves during the next five months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
THE PASSING HOUR.

Mexico makes apparent effort towards preparing for safe
and Fourth.
1t is expected that when it to decorating for the ceebra
ton next Friday every storekeeper will do his duty
that
of the California land question getting came
the of mob violence the Golden State to be
quite rrassurng otherwise might 1t also suggests the
whom the adjustment to be satisfactory to-
With $4,000 baseball Sacramento AChnese
and Alawaian baseball touring the mainland world
champion San Francisco and Hawaiian ponies helping
polo Honolulu getting plenty of
publicity the
However much agree disagree with Secretary Super
o the NJ A. at least feel able to congratulate him the
which he sticks his The afternoon msudges
Mr. Super him with those spneless creatures who rush
reputation the they the effects of their words
that kind and the amateurh denias
made his by the Bulletin only help make that
ridiculous in its general % 'Tant So policy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

Recruits turned out with the Second
Infantry at regimental muster yester-
day morning at eight 0 clock and made
a good showing The recruits numbered
about $40 men. Following regimental
review the regiment fell into column
of companies and pitched a shelter tent
camp. The battalion commanders next
mustered their commands.
Colonel French, commanding the
regiment, also mustered and inspected
the engineer and signal corps com.
panies, attached to the Fort Shafter
command.
Captain ShuttleWorth, who has. been
battalion commander, will be succeeded
soon by Mar Lehman, who will ar
rive this month from the mainland. Cap
tain Shuttlcworth will soon be pro.
NOTED TO a majority and will be trans
ferred to another regiment as the Sec.
ond will have its full compliment of
field officers with the arrival of Ma,
ior Lehman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
HOW 1T WOULD BE.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat of overconfcnce and
n orgeuneSs military
designed has the following little editorial rhapsody:
writer is worried about possible of this
by of 100000 Where would they get the
ports what would they do when 20O00000 of fight
rushed to them spank and good duEking?
The to the declares tho Salt Lake
Tribune There abundance of transports be hired
the world ,wellancd 100000 that might
obtain foohod this country would the 20000000
fighting who might against them good
sharp cutting machine would alfalfa that fed it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RIsKq

Were you ever seized with severe
attack of eramp collie or diarrhoea with
out a bottle of Chamberlainis Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
housed Don't take such risks. A does
or two will cure you before a doctor
could possibly be called, and it never
fails even in the most severe and dan
,gerous eases. For sale by Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

NORFOLK, Virginia, June 5.-A TO.
nance that started two years ago with
a girls name written under a one.cent
stamp on postal card, which also
bore directions as to how to find it,
eliminated here when Miss Nancy Penn
berton Reed became the bride of Lieut..
Augustus Norton of the Coast Artillery,
u. s. A.
Lieutenant Norton, who is a nephew
of Rcar-Admiral Alfred Reynolds was
introduced to Miss Reed a little more
than two years ago at dance aththe
Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point Comfort.
Shortly afterward he received postal
card on which was written: eff you
want to find the name of the writer,
look under the stamp" to which were
signed the initials N. P. r.
From that beginning there grew a
persistent correspondence which ripened
into the wedding event here, though
the couple did not meet again but once
until few days ago. t.I....
Lieutenant Norton is stationed at
Fort Stephen, Oregon, but expects to
be transferred soon to the Philippines,
where he will take his bride Mrs.
where he will take his bride. Mrs.
Reed of Norfolk, a dentist. and is con-
nected with prominent Virginia and
North Carolina families.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
kOOLAU WATER
FOR SCHOF|ELD
Waterworks System to Be Put to
Use on August Five Mil
lion Gallons Daily.

On August the new waterworks sys.
TEN for the Leilehua military reserva.
ton will be in operation. 1t will sup.
ply the new post at Cashier, as well
as the old one at Schofeld Barracks,
with a fun supply of water from the
Koolau range.
Major Cheatham, q. s. A., chief quar-
termaster, states that it will be just
year since the work of installing the
water system was commenced. Contracts
were let for the various portions of the
work, including reservoir, bitches and
pipe lines. The source of the supply is
in the Koolau range, where the south
fork of the Kaukonahua river origi.
mates. .
The reservoir is not yet completed,
but with the completion of the pipe line
this month the water can be turned
into the bitches and into the pipes.
The system will have capacity of
100000 gallons per day, and cost
about 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
THE As1AT1c PERIL IN AUSTRALASIA

some me ago we had suggest says the Detroit Free
Press that one of the complications would make Toxic
te io long Time before entering into conflict with the United
states is e anJapanese sentiment in Australia
me AusaasaS not only dislike japanese encroacmen hut
nave very e fear OF the empire south
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
THE JUDICIAL GENTLEMAN FROM MISSOURI.

World of June ID the signature of Senator James A. Rec OF
Missouri the chairman of that committee The committee
Of investigation, should be borne mind and the members
was more than well under way the chairman Announces There
lobby at washington In my opinion it is an nsidious lobby
1T IS full of plots 1t is characterized by treach-
cry and deceit it is sly crafty and willy
This gives fair idea of the judicial temperament of the hon
cradle senator from Missouri who does not have be shown He
Knows He knows much about the lobby and about everything
in fact that his colleagues give him clear track they would
ducd TO give the people of Hawaii clear idea of what Messrs
Carter Balou Paxson Smith and others had against
rtor Reed says:
This investigation the lobby legislative
' do % ES LOBBY 1 o men s vo ' so tho Gas
@ retire. to & %S de- s sd in' 't 0i" " who nn nq
% promote % G @ s s nsn Sa n a sa on
the Legislators or WIN employ methods rep5ehensib
and that lfuIy it likely judgment
nn s tg out % hundred lobby a e who
ge scheme to ut money into his own This latter
. S who msa financial a interests stake I'll likely re-
as" @ 1s"5s ar the la" Or can find
@ % S at I'm % o"sn full Of % d sss
.y srafy sy'''f may add
the The % S d sss It fact that
s Is3 g'a's,
@ 1n' %psoH
the s sstS . epsn s S eansi after stating tina.
the business men New Orleans were APPEALED to write to their business
declared idea writing these letters having these
every in then peo
retaining the We through the
%. s, srS s sp {, sss sa
% a; F"' ass'
IN That eighteen months the Honolulu and Louisiana planters and
gentlemen
@ acton" the timer @ interview tine
BY further Expended in Washington
here members of the Lobby have tsas
There gentlemen have before committees have been to see tn
3 s" their % Of Dsmt sassr with s
particular feature Of their work the osisona5s
opinion BY employed newspaper
aSo or sugar sa
newspaper %S
5s% and rs ] " S S E by
@ s S by ns.
G ..s y %l
@ Sn ss ines
] wg TfS business to S Sn pm es CONSTITUENCY Dsar D
s @ s a passed. % this d Se shs5
y ' the s"s Interest" New T Ss Of s
3 The sss ss ssa Hsvs se.s to
tie. | r9os" @ o" s
s s or thus tRe S % % sS %em @
appealed to the business Of New oIlsan
sS @ % s 5S' 9o'i: sss "si 5F'ss s
in
body is controlled by business reasons
owns hearkn thu
made o the bill ..,..-
Senators not to he toll
be told, thes
. OF inspired
legislation
of likely
Nearly
lobby been passed
when the government ought to
which selfish
permitted Certainly the time has
selfish the President justified in nofyin
the that the Phlines 41
THE PASSING HOUR.
Mexico makes apparent effort towards preparing for sal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

There is considerable mystery about
that famous Sundry Civil Appropriation
Bill, carrying a large amount of money
for army work on Oahu, for as yet Ma.
jor Cheatham, chief quartcrmaster of
the department, has not been officially
advised that President Wilson has sign.
ed it, as press despatch to The Adver.
tiser announced. He has wired to Wash.
ington about it, bu. only great silence
has resulted.
The major is rather inclined to be.
lievc that the items referred to in the
bill may have been included in another
appropriation measure, so that all
moneys would become available today,
July l, the first day of the new fiscal
year. But as yet he doesn t know.
If the money be available, there will
be $350,000 for carrying on the work
on the new cavalry post at Cashier,
Leilehua. This amount viii enable the
quartermaster to complete an eight
barracks post, or a post for eight troops
of cavalry, which will give the cavalry
room for only two.thirds of its twelve
found somewhere for the twelve.troop
post
There is considerable money tied up
in the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill
which the Army here wants, and wants
badly for soldiers are being unloaded on
the Island at a heavy rate and quarters
are in immediate demand. - 80
There is no money yet available for
quartering the additional batteries of
the First Field Artillery, ordered to
Join the headquarters at Schofield Bar
racks from the Philippines and it is
presumed they will have to go under
canvas.
The situation at Fort Shafter has
been unusually tense as the post was
built to accommodate only battalion
of artillery, and then infantry was as
signed to the garrison. Now there liz
regiment of infantry, a company of
engineers and company of signal corps
men, on duty, spreading over an area
not originally designed to be included
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
SENATOR THOMAS
EXPLAINS VOTE
Is Opposed to Open
Hearings on Tariff
Bill For Good
Reasons.

The Rocky Mountain News yester-
day received the following telegram
from Senator c. S. Thomas explain
ing his reasons for opposing the Pen
rose amendment to grant separate
hearings by the senate finance COM
mittee on the tariff schedules:
Washington, May IA.
Rocky Mountain News,
Denver, Colo.
Many kilograms, most of which are
wOrded exactly alike, have been re-
ceived from citizens of Denver urging
me to vote for the Penrose resolution
requiring the senate finance commit
tee to grant hearings to those affect
ed by the schedules of the Underwood
bill. Their great number preclude a
separate answer to each; hence,
request you to publish this as a reply
to all of them.
Our committee should not be re-
quired to give hearings upon the bill
for these reasons:
First-If We hear one, we must
hear all, which means that the en-
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
City Not Socialist
Says Tral Builder
May 7, 1913.

May Z, 1913.
To The Daily Sentinel:
If the school children are to write
booster letters to friends in the east,
they could at this time find no better
item of Importance than to state that
Grand Junction is not socialist
town; that it never really was, and
that it never shall be. They could
state in simple language that, for
very sound reasons, the people of
Grand Junction turned down the So
cialist candidates for membership on
the school board, and that the people
of Grand Junction are wide awake
and determined to see that hereafter
no socialist shall hold any city or
county office.
The children could plainly state in
their missives that there exists no
hate in this community against or for
socialist, but that, with certain
amount of pity, the majority of the
people in this enterprising commun-
ity simply have no use for a socialist,
his banner or his enslaving, un-Amer-
iCan principle of government
The children can add that Grand
Junction becomes free from the stain
of being socialist town Let them
close their letter that We believe in
competition - glorious, wealthful
competition.
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Their statements have been published
in more than a dozen bulky volumes,
with which all the members of the
senate finance committee were long
ago supplied.
Third-Every majority member of
the committee has been hearing the
representatives Of these interests al
most hourly for the pasf six weeks
and Will continue to do so.
Fourth-We have invited and been
flooded with briefs and statements
relating to every item in the bin,
which we are reading as far as we
can. All the big interests have their
lobbies here and spend as much mon
ey in printing and circulating their
literature in Washington as they are
spending for kilograms from localities
where their business is conducted.
Fifth-Oral hearings can give us
no new or additional Information.
They would only be repetition Of
what We already have before us.
SiNth-There will be abundant op-
pOrtunity for debate in the senate af-
ter the bill is reported. The trusts
still have many representatives in the
senate. Their voices are as loud as
ever, but their votes are no longer
controlling. We could not shut off
debate, if we would.
Finally-We ought not to be re-
CURED to waste the year in the enact
meut of a single piece of legislation.
We should finish il and get home.
Any statements that interests affect
ed by the bill are not permitted to be
heard are untrue and unfuunded.
c. S. THOMAS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
New Carpets Lnid.

Two very handsome Administer
rugs have been placed in the ladies
suit department of the Fair Store.
They add very much to the looks of
the department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Quartercracks, corns and all de-
fects IN horses feet are mighty bad
propositions, both for the horse and
his owner. McGillis specializes in
just such work. Give him a trial at
McCary's. 5-12-lmo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Our pride in the quality of plumb
ing installations is a strong incentive
to make .'our satisfaction the first
consideration. ]. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Visiting Grifiiths,

o. G. Jones of Denver. 4 safe COM
pany representative from Denver was
here yesterday visiting an old friend,
Attorney Ben Griffith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

We will train you for teachers ex-
animation. Glass organized June g..
Hoels Business College. 5-15-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Assistant Here.

G. w. Neeley. assistant claim agent
of the Rio Grande from Denver. was
n local caller yesterday on company
business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Mrs. Grant Here.

Mrs. Earl Grant and baby came
down Saturday from Unaweep canon,
to visit with friends in the city and
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Campbell in GIcnwood.

Fred Campbell, electrician for the
Ross Hardware compan", is in Glen
wood this week on matters of elec-
triCal nature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Visiting Friend Here.

Mrs. ]. Hamilton of Denver. is
spending a few weeks here visiting
Mrs. j. b. Cover at 346 Pitkin ayenue
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Prepare for teachers examination
Sec Hoel. Glass organized June ..
s16-12t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Nickel Plate Man.

James Hayes of the Nickel Plate
railroad was here Tuesday in the in
terests of that railroad.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Magrum Here.

c. Il, Magrum, representing the
Rock Island railroad was in the city
on business matters Tuesday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Campbell In City.

a. l.. Campbell. 4 railroad repro
sentative of the San Pedro lines was
in the city yesterday on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

tire summer and fall must be devoted
to them. This only prolongs final
action, keeps business unsettled and
provokes just complaint of needless
delay.
Second-All these interests have
been heard two or three times, since
1909, before the house committees.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
King OF Delta.

r. A. King. prominent Delta man,
is registered at the La Court this
week while here on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
From Cednrndre

H. ]. Van Leemer of Cedaredge is
spending few days in the city look
ing after business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Back 10 Utah.

Back 10 Utah.
Joseph Pace of Cisco. left for his
home yesterday, after a weeks visit
here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
Peugli LenYeS.

'N-T 1T TIVHFVN.
G. W. Peugh, manager Of the local
telephone exchange. left for Glenwood
yesterday afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Saturdays whip bargains. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-15
They re Talking About
Vacations, Already

fou ovchcar handa talking about
school closing
lat umnerisc cIosea hand.
Anyhow there's preparation school
closing season should be taken
This filled with things
mark who is
lucky for the values
needed thing in this probably
she thought il
But remarked above
merchandise
Every department of THE FAIR STORE making a
OF high quality
mighty big
buy will farther
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-15
MEDICAL.

6RI0PSY Iroafed II f,,TS frSc iC-f
breathing relieved in few hours.
swelling, uric acid and water removed
in few days. Regulates liver. kidneys,
digestion and heart. Write for testi-
mOuials. symptom blank for free Home
Treatment. COllum Dropsy Remedy
Co, 400 Austeil Bldg. Atlanta, Ga
DIR. EpMONDSON'S Tansy, PennyrovaI
and Cotton Eoo- Pills, a safe and re-
liable treatment FOR painful aD@ sup
pressed WeUStruation, irregularities and
similar Instructions Trial box by mail
52c Frank EdmonGSon & Bro. manu-
featuring chemists, IL North Broad St.
Atlanta.