davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
FIGHTER IS INJURED.
Harry Lewis Suffers Conclusion or
Brain in Fight With Joe Borrell.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 14.-Harry
Lewis, claimant of the welterweight
championship who suffered what is
believed to have been conclusion of
the brain last night in his fight with
Joe Borren, a Philadelphia middle
weight, was reported by physicians to-
day to be a very sick man. Lewis was
so badly beaten that the referee stop
ped the bout in the fifth round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
Grain Dealers Convene.

New Orleans, Oct. 1.-Several hum
bred delegates from all parts of the
country were here today for the open
ing session of the seventeenth con-
vention of the Grain Dealers National
association. f. c. Eikbenberry, pres
ident of the Ohio association, respond
ed to addresses of welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
MUST DIVIDE MONEY.
New York Giants Must Split Receipts
of World Series of 1912 and 1913.

New York, Oct. I4.-One-Quarter of the
New York's National Leagues share of
the 1912 world series gate receipts must
be turned over to the other seven clubs of
the league, according to announcement
made last night on behalf of an arbitra-
ton board appointed to act in the Giants
protest against the National commission
rule last year stipulating this Under the
rule, the New York club is compelled to
surrender also one-fourth of their share
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

81 wonder why it is that many circus
men look like statesmen" Maybe that s
because it takes the same kind of bun
combe to make circus success that II
takes to make the business of states
manship a success. ''-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
WONDERFUL.

1t was done in 3 days; if 1 had relied
upon will power or faith l would still
be a drunkard. because an alcohol
slave has no will power while drinking.
| rejoiced so greatly at having found
true relief that l decided to devote my
life to removing the curse from others.
My success has been marvellous, for |
have a reliable. guaranteed Set of
Remedies adapted for sending to any
home. anywhere. My Remedies have
cludes very many persons notable In all
walks of life. including those of brains
and those of physical energy. | will
send you testimonials by the hundreds
every one of which you can verify.
Many were saved from the drink habit
forever and others who did not have
any will-pOwer left. were rescued with
out their knowledge by loving wives,
mothers, or friends. The after effect of
taking my Remedies gives energy
throughout the entire body; the mind,
memory and will-power are wonderful
ly strengthened.
I tell about the secret in nv book,
which I send FREE to every person Cor
relative or friend who takes alcohol In
any form to excess. Ny one purpose in
life is to save the drunkard. 1 rejoice
in every victory; each victim has my
sympathy. What l promise is abSo-
lutely guaranteed. My Remedies are
for either steady of periodical drinkers.
Think of it-a complete and delightful
overcoming of drink habit between Fri
day night and Monday night-or any
other - hours
FOR MEN OR WOMEN, ANY AGE.
To relatives. friends. or employers L
Say-f you want to save drinker in
the quickest time and completely, with
solute safety. read my book-changes
despair TO iOV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14

of the receipts of the post season games
just ended. The amounts that will thus be
divided among the other clubs are S26,OUO
from last year and $40, 600 this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

While drifting from bad to worse, as
all slaves of King Alcohol do, L unex
pectedly found a true remedy. 1t saved
my life. My health was quickly re-
stored. 1 became and am a respectable
man, enjoying every benefit of freedom
from the accursed alcohol. l speedily
and naturally lost all desire for drink.
l took less and less. L began to prefer
tea, coffee, buttermilk and other nom
alcoholic liquids; the craving for liquor
ceased, l could sleep perfectly, my
stomach became we'll and l recovered
from other ailments which l now know
were due to my indulgence in strong
drink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-14
VICTORY IN 3 DAYS

If you know anyone who drinks alco-
hol in any form. regularly or period
ically, let me send my FREE book,
Confession of an Alcohol Slave"
1 drank beer at first. then gradually
developed into a drinker of strong
liquors. When drinking. heavily L
wouldn't hesitate to pawn my coat or
break a saloon window to get spirits
For long periods | would drink over
quart of whisky, rum or gin daily. And
often some mixed drinks and beer add
tionally.
l damaged business. health and social
opportunities, made family miserable,
lost real friends and became an I'M
worthy, unwelcOme burden upon all
except the saloonkeepers. who cheer
fully took my money for the poison
they gave me.
For 16 years I kept it up, and 1 was
regarded as a hopeless case. Various
cures" did me no good. But now L
have joyous message for drinkers and
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-13

- Slecna Ida M. Coxova Rock
ford, ILL.,, vysoudila dist. soudu pred
soudcem Dicksonem $17,425, kteryzto
obnos byl j porotou prirknut zalo-
be, zadan6 proti st.-paulskemu bohaci
VIM. R. Edwardsovi pro zrusen1 slibu
snatku. Pflpad byl po druhe soudne
projednavan. Pri prvn1m soudu v bre-
znu 1912 vysoudila 81. Coxova $15,208
nahrady, ale tento rozsudek byl zru-
Sen vrchn1m statnim soudem ma "a
klade domnel6ho obapolneho vyrovna-
nj mezi zalobkyn1 a obzalovanym "a
$3.50, coz die nahledu vrchn1ho soudu
nebylo porot6 nalezite predlozeno. -
Edwards byl dan t6z nedavno " obza-
lobu velkoporotou Chicagu pro pre-
stoupeni Mannova zakona b1lem O.
troctv1. Sv6dkyni proti nemu je row.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-13

nez 81. Coxova, jez uvad1, ze Edwards
wal il sebou 7. rijna 1910 Chicago
do St. Paul, kde kavarnach pila
proti sve Will lihoviny az Sc opila a
kdyz druheho dne sc probudila, shle-
dala, ze je Edwardsem v jednom
pokoji.
~ Pojist6nf protl v6tru, tornadu
a ohni spolehlivych spoleenostf OBJ
stara VAN dobfe spolehlive F. B.
Matlach, pojistujlcl jednatel, Endi-
colt Bldg. Telefon Cedar 2415.-Ad-
vertisement. mtf
- Minuly tyden povolen byl dist.
|soudu soudcem Kellym rozvod Frank
Kostovi. jeho zene Mary Kostove,
ktera nadale ponese dlvc1 svoje jmeno
Mary Bidlova. Oba sezdani byli spo-
lu po pf1jezdu do Ameriky balti-
morskem prlstavu, ale zahy ma to Sc
rozesli .~.~-..
v nedeli navratil Sc ku svym ro-
dicim St. Paul pan Frantisek Zdar-
sky, jenz pres til leta navstevoyal hu-
debni konservator Praze v Cechach,
kde 90 ukonceni letosnlho skoln1ho ro-
ku slozil 1spechem zkousku 2 housll.
Posledni mesice vystupoval tez jiny--
mi hudebnlky pfi hudebnfch progra
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-13

dals1ho pecliveho osetfen1 v rodine p.
FIR. Skoka.
"a State Savings Bank (Statn1
spofitelni banka) elsie 90 vychodnf
etvrta ulice. Vklady ucinene pred S.
listopadem ponesou 1rok po 8 mssfcd
listopadem ponesou 1rok po 8 mes1cd
do 1. eervence 1914. Sporiteln1 dSet v
teto bance zajisuje nejen maprostom
bezpeenost, ale zaroven pobada k &C.
trnosti ukladan1 mal5ch obnosi
kdykoli je mono. Banka jest ote-
vrena behem obvyklych bankovn1ch
hodin a v pondelf vecer cd 6 do 8 ho-
din. Urok vkladu 3 a pill procent.
Celkove vklady $5,000,000.00.-Ad-
vertisement. - If
. - Stara cast m6sta u sedmi rohI
bude prodelavati nedaleke budouc-
nosti znacnou zmenu. Spolecnost po-
ulicnfch drah oznamuje, ze zavede u
sedmi rohd novy "loop" v poulienf
dopray6, jenz povede cd Z. ul. k Main
ave. kolem stare stale, n1z nachazl
Sc pljcovna konl. Staj bude strzena
a ma mlste tom bude vystaveno move
|diyadlo pohyblWymi obrazy nakla-
dem temer 100000. Skutecnou ozdo-
bou t6to casti m6sta bude nova bu-
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-13
&c Zprdvy re St. Paul. &c

mech ma mnoha mlstech V Cechach.
Pan ZGarsky osvojil 81 dobrou INA
lost 6esk6ho jazyka byt Sc mu We
stare vlasti dosti vSe l1bilo, prece jen
test Sc z navratu do Ameriky. Vita
me pana zdarsk6ho opet do naseho
stredu prejeme mu, ably hudebn1
svoje vzdelan1 mohl dobre uplatniti.
Soueasne p. zdarskym pijela sem
jeho sestrenice, 16 rokd stara, jez je
dcerou bratra pekafe FIR: Zd'arskeho
We Zleb1ch u Caslavi Cechach.
- Pan Tomas Mares, znamy roln1k
u Move Prahy, Minn., pfijel do St.
Paul t6zce nemocnou svoj1 manzel-
kou, ktera nemocnici sv. Lukase mu-
sila Sc podrobiti druhe operaci. Pan
Mares odjel koncem minuleho tydne
k domovu a manzelce jeho dostava sc
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-13

dova Wilder Charity, nlz zaT1zeny
budou verejne m6stske koupelny. Ia
to krasna budova bude brzy jiz do
stavena.
- Ku probatnimu soudu zadana
byla k projednavani pozistalost po
zemfelem Thomas Miltonovi, zaklada-
tell Milton Dairy Co., jez odhadnuta
je Gene $4,000. Cena osobn1ho ma
jetku udava Sc ma 100000 nemovi-
teho majetku ma $4,000. Majetek de-
di pozistala vdova a d6ti.
Mestsky postmistr Edw. Vanish
poukazuje ma to, ze AZ procent postov
mich zasilek, prochazej1cich zdejs1 po-
stou, nema dostatecnou adresu, z CO.
hoz vznikajl veEke potlze jejich do
davkou: Vypomocny reditel postovni
dopravy w. R. Hickey napocltal 5,008
psani re 10000, jez nebyla patricne
adresovana. V nekolika stech pr1padd
bylo treba Sc obratiti ma mestsky ad-
resar, ably Sc mohlo zjistiti, kde osoby,
ma nez psanl byla adresovana, bydll.
Jina opetne musila putovati cd jed
noho listonose druhemu, nezh Sc do
stala ma pravou cestu. V nekterych
pffpadech sc dodavka zdrzela n6kolik
dni aneb vtlbec bylo treba psan1 vra
titi zp6t zasllatelGm. Postmistr va
nish prav1, re klerci ma poste jsou
pfet1zeni mnozlc1m Sc poctem zasilek
toho druhu. Uplna adresa ma byti
udana ma kazd6m psani, nebot klerci
ma poste nemohou byti obeznameni Sc
vsemi lidmi We mest6, aniz mohou znat
vsechny budovy. Jsou-li zasilky adre-
sovany ma nekterou budovu, ma vzdy
byti udano cislo pokoje totez platl
O zasilkach, adresovanych do domG.
NepostaG ma pf1klad John Jones, Sell
by Ave., nebot jmenovana ulice bezi
skrze tri podrlzene postovn1 stanice,
coz ma "a nasledek jen zmatek opoz-
dilou dodavku. Mestsky skoldozorce
M. C. Potter byl pozadan postmistrem
Yanishem, ably spolupdsobil tom o.
hledu detmi ma skolach.
- John H. Colwellovi, pfedsedovi
Indian Mounds parku, podarilo Sc ma
,jlti otvor Carver jeskyne ma Dayton s
Bluff, jehoz hledan1m zabyvalo Sc
re zv6davosti jiz mnoho osob. Otvor
:je malych rozmerG a uvnitr jeskyne
prysti sc stem cista, studena voda. Je-
skyn6 nebyla nikdy prozkoumana, &C
je znamo, ze je velice rozsahlou. OBJ
jevitel jeskyne Jonathan Carver, jenz
byl zaroven jednim z prvnlch objevi-
tell velikeho severozapadu, popisuje
We SVEN cestopise jeskyni jak nasle-
duje: "Asi 80 mil cd vodopadd ST..
Anthony je pozoruhodna jeskyne L.
zasne hloubky. Indiani nazyvaj1 j
Wakontebee, t. j. s1dlo velkeho ducha.
Vchod je asi 10 stop siroky 5 stop
vysoky. Klenba jeskyne uvnitr je Is
stop vysoka 35 stop siroka. Ma
spodku je jasny, 6emny p1sek. Asi Is
stop cd vchodu po6lna jezero, .jehoz
voda je prizracna a vede do nepro-
niknutelne dalky. V jeskyni nasel
jsem mnoho hieroglyfickeho indian
skeho plsma,. jez zda Sc byti velice
stare" Jake tajemstvl jeskyne sobe
skryva, nenl znamo. Mayor mesta
Keller obdrzel pred casem dopis cd
C. A. Bradleye, zamestnaneho v dill
mach Great Western drahy Oelwein,
a., jenz dopise sdeluje, Re umirajlc{
jeden muz Sc mu sveril, ze byl clenem
loupeznicke roty, jez jeskyni Carver
ukryla poklad a ze ma vykres jesky-
me, kde poklad byl ulozen.
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-13
VeIka vystava jablek u SchOcha.
Zeleznicn1 vOZy
JABLEK
jsou vylOzeny naSem
Odd6len1 pro jablka
" Sudech bednach

Ouuc1cni pro JdUAAd
sudech bednach. !
Missouri Ben Davis. II liber. .25c !
busl CSC; sud. $3.50 |
Zvlaste pekna jablka bednach - Spi- |
trenbergs, Baldwins, Roman Beauties, |
Winesaps; bedna. ................$2 $2.l9
Obl1bena jablka Colorado - Jenna
stoln1 jablka; bedna. .$l.75
Washington Ben Davis, bedna. 81. .65
Cerstvy zelezn. naklad z Isle Of Pines
Pomelo 49, grape fruit.
Velky druh. 4 "a >25c; tucet. soc
Prostredn1 druh, kus SC; "a. ...... .25c
Tucet 48c; bedna. $3.50
Vejce, tucet. .2oc
Cerstve citrony pro nakladan1 kus .1Oc
Schochovy vybrane pale, kus. .lOc
Donna pripraveny masovy kdynovy
Medovy chleb, bOchnfk: .......... &C
Novy plastvovy med, plastev. ...... .l5c
Haluskove maslo. lb... ....... 25c
Zvlastn1 japonsky caj, lb. ......... .28c
Economy kava, zvl JENNIE chut1, lb28c
Vytecna Malt kava, lb.. ...... .25c
Zvlastn1 nabfdky Gene cuhru.
20 Id. $1.00; 100 Id. .$4.9S
Pouhy cukr neb malou objednavkou.
Fl lb. $1.O0; 100 lb. ...... .$4.99
jinym zboz1m Gene 81 vyjma mouku.
% lb. $1.0O; 100 lb. ..$4.SS
S jinym zboz1m Gene So vyjma mouku.
% lb. $1.00; 100 Id. b........ $4.S3
S jinym zboz1m Gene SIS vyjma mouku.
25 lb. $1.O0; 100 lb. ......,: $4.73
Sc zboz1m Gene $500. obsahujfcf "a
$1.OO Schochova caje, pekarskeho pras-
ku nebO extraktu
80 lb. 81. 90; 100 Id. S4.oo
Sc zbozfm nfze SIS, obsahuj1c1 5-lb. bed
nicku - Schochovay pekarskeho prasku
:. .a5ss4 zDRAyoTNis sAIAsNI KRAsI.
Skopove k dusenf, lb. :1Oc
Skopove piece, Id. ....': ~ nc
Veprove piece, lb. 12kc
Jehnecf z piece, Id. .l5c
Skopove zebernf rfZky, Id. .l5c
Ha11aaf zahro III 12hc
Hovezf pecenf, lb. .l5c
Steak z piece, lb. .1oc
Steak z kyty, lb. .lSc
Sirloin steak. lb.. ....'..'..'''''' zoc zo
Sunka, obyc., lb. .1oc
Schochovych p druhti donna pf1pravO-
vanych salamii je upravenO fadne nej-
cistsf zdravotn1 kuchyni ma sev.-zapade'
MinnesotskeÌ noviny. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1904-19??, 1913-11-13

ROH z. A BROADWAY.
ZbOzf zasfla ma venek Ia cenu, plat
nOu dObe, kdy nas Objednavka dOjde
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
= ,.
MAKING WAR ON PNEUMONIA,

WASHINGTON, D. C,-Methods for
preventing pneumonia, which caused
IL deaths In the District of Columbia
last week, are discussed in a report
just issued by the health department.
1t Is difficult to establish an en-
tirely satisfactory explanation for the
increased prevalence of pneumonia.
but, In many instances, the lowering
Of the resisting powers of the indi-
vid1al through improper methods Of
living is strong predisposing cause"
states the report.
Gold weather by itself does not
necessarily cause pneumonia, but cold
weather. and pneumonia are often as
ISOLATED. Cold weather, however, is
Ia a measure responsible for keeping
rooms lily ventilated, by closing win
dows and thus preventing the free
circulation Of pure fresh air. With
improper ventilation the indoor air be-
comes more or less impure, and is
deficient in certain essential elements
OF healthfulness. The vital forces
are weakened and the powers of the
body to resist disease lowered, and a
condition in the system created for
the easy invasion and development OF
the pneumonia germ"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
DANIELS WRITES LETTER
TO OLD TEACHER HERE
IBy Latest Maill

ST. LOuIS.-Dr. Joseph Henry Foy,
rs years old, OF 5062A Delmar boule-
ward. who taught Latin and German
to Josephus Daniels, secretary of the
United States navy, IN a little North
Carolina academy In the los, has re-
ceived letter from the secretary ex.
pressing regret that he did not meet
his old preceptor when he visited the
Press Club of st. Louis, Nov. 20.
The letter Is written on stationary
of the secretary of the navy and says:
.The only regret I brought back about
my VISIT to st. Louis is that I did not
see you. Early in the day, I was in
formed by q newspaper friend that you
fweuld be present at the Press Club re-
ception In the afternoon and would
have the privilege of. meeting you
there. Otherwise I would have gone
to see you"
Dr. Foy came to St. Louis in 1878,
and for 80 years was principal of the
Shields and Patrick Henry Schools.
He also has been pastor Of the Cen
trail and Fourth Street Christian
churches. He was unable to attend
the Press Club reception of Secretary
Daniels.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
JAPANESE INFANT rs
INJURED WHEN STRUCK
By AN AUTOMkBILE

Sasuma, the threelyear-oid son OF
a Japanese carpenter resicing near
the corner Of Alapai and KING streets,
was run down by an automobile at
$3.50 O'Clock this morning, receiving
many injuries which were al first be
lieved would prove fatal.
A machine numbered 1z47, driven
by j. H. Erbes, Is said by Specill or.
ffcers Chiffon and Ferry to have been
the cause Of the accident wntcn sent
the child to the hospital for treat
ment. -
According to the stories related 10
the police by ]. K Rice and Ed. Ka.
lano, who claim to have been wit,
pesses of the affair, the Japanese was
trying to cross the street, but appar-
emily failed to heed the approach OF
the automobile. -
Erbes is said by the police to face
charge of needless driving, which
has been carried to the circuit court
for final hearing. 49,. :
The injuries suffered by the infant
were confined mainly to the face and
scalp. e = ........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
JEFF MCARN SAYSHE WILL SIT
TIGHT WHILELEARNING THE ROPES

shown by the following story McCarn
is telling on himself today as an in
,cident of<the Mems League banquet
and reception rendered him yester-
day evening at the Central Union
church:
They had. me standing in the So
cial hall" says McCarn, shaking
hands with q crowd of men that
stretched away in a long line to the
other side OF the room. After ! had
met about $50 Of them thought we
were near the end Of the ceremony.
At that moment was introduced to
q tall. grayhaired, fine looking gen
tleman whose name 4 caught as DR..
Emerson. At that instant fieeting
suspicion flashed through the back
OF my mind. and I determined to re-
member the name and the distinctive
looking stranger. The line didn't
seem to end. however, and kept on
shaking hands until about $50 more
men had passed. Then saw . famil-
lar. tall. gray-haired figure looming
III in the line Just ahead, He APP
preached and heard the name DIR.
Emerson annsuiiced. My suspicion
came forward from the hack Of my
mind and began trying then to rec.
ognize some other faces. But they
al seemed strange. So kept on
shaking hands. and after about $50
or 200 more men had passed, / looked
Up to see what I believed was the
same tail, digntfed figure that al.
ready had met me twice. ! heard
the same name, too, DR.. Emerson
Well, shook hands with him, but ]
broke away Immediately after, and
hurried TO the banquet room with q
feeling somewhat akin to that of q
sucker. / was convinced there
were not that many prominent men
IN Honolulu and that they had been
parading the same bunch past me in
q sort Of endless chain.
You can imagine my relief when
I glanced across the table a few min
utes later and saw the three gray
haired gentlemen sitting side by side
nearby. made inquiries and learned
that all three are known as DR. EN-
erson. Not till then was / certain
the Mems League had not been hay-
ing q little fun with ms"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
PROPOSE RAISE
FOR CUSTOMS
MEN

Sixty employees identified with the
federal customs service in the district
OF Hawaii were, upon receipt Of adj
vices last night from the mainland
given reason to believe that through
the favorable sentiment expressed al
recent conference OF customs col
lectors held at New York City, that
they would be accorded a substantial
increase in their daily or monthly sti
ponds.
Deputy Collector Of Customs r. C
Staekable. who attended the sessions
Is still on the mainland and has moi
been heard from IN regard to the mat
ter OF raising the status Of the force
CT inspectors at ports in the Hawai-
Ian Islands. With the arrival OF the
Matson Navigation steamer I.urline
from the coast last evening II was
stated that among the business trans.
acted was the adoption OF q resolution
&c recommend to the treasury depart
ment that q new scale Of wages for
customs inspectors, ranging from So
TO IS per day. be put In force. This
schedule provides for the following
wages at different ports: Los An.
eeles, So; New Orleans, So to 81; San
Francisco, So to IS. When an inspec.
tor starts ut the minimum OF So per
day, HIS wages are to be increased at
the rate OF per cent per annum un-
I'll they reach the maximum, which
Will require IL years.
Local customs men were also IN
formed that q resolution recommend
ing compensation 10 customs EN-.
ployes who become disabled through
20 fault Of their own was considered
al the gathering Of chiefs.
The conference called for 1915 win
be held at San Francisco. The recon-
mendations drawn up and discussed
ct the gathering were submitted TO
President woodrow wilson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
U. S. District Attorney Tells q
Good Joke-and It Is One
on Himself

'f'1l start nothing until know
where I'm at" was the pithy state
meht of United States District Attor.
ney Jeif Mccain today. in response
to q general question concerning his
policies and probable future action as
federal prosecutor IN Hawaii.
Ny FIRST work Is to familiarize
myself with conditions in the Islands
and to make q close study Of affairs
before venture any important &c
ton. do not propose taking any
step until ] have some knowledge OF
the ground I'm treading, for ] don't
want 60 be compelled 70 withdraw
from any position I may take
He added that his first action prob
ably win be to undertake the cases
on which his predecessor has been
laborins but has not finished and
that be will endsaFor to clean these
up before beginning new business.
This does not meth. however, he said,
that his investigations win not delve
at once into new matters. 1870
s. And although Mr., Breckons has
gone fully into q number Of affairs
and Is giving me all the information
at his disposal concerning them. =
said McCafn. viii have to 90
through practically the same insesti-
cations again to acquire q practical
working knowledge before taking
them into court -
That Jeff McCarn possesses the
same large appetite for concentrated
effort and hard toll which Breckons
displayed throughout his long tenure
of Office is indicated by the new ON.
Gals remark today that he expects
to burn considerable amount Of
midnight oil In the next few weeks,
taking bis documents and books
home, where he can give them sever
al hours uninterrupted study each
evening.
That the district attorneys Office
Is losing no whit Of its full sense Of
=humof by Breekops' departure Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-17
MORE INFANTRY
COMING TO OAHU
IN near FUTURE

That the goth infantry. one battal,
ion OF which garrisoned Fort Shafter
up to two years and q half ago. was
to have been sent here withir the next
few months as the first OF the three
additional regiments of foot feat are
t. be eventually stationed here. be.
came known with recent oroers which
diverted the Goth to FL Paso. Texas.
That the regiment will again be or.
defed here IL there is q hill in the
Mexican situation. lis the belief OF
army officers on Oahu who have In
side information, on the subject.
The 10th had been mentioned in
local service circles as the probable
relief of the End. the threc.year tour
of which Organization VIII be up in a
few months. II now develops that oil.
though the organizations now here
have not to date been made colonial
regiments, the tour has been placed
at four years. so that the coming OF
the 2Dth would mean another move to
ward bringing Oahu's garrison up to
the mark set BY the general staff. and
would give the island four out of the
SIX infantry organizations deemed
necessary to prop srly defend Hawaii.
The war department plans to have
the fun six infantry regiments here
by 1915, according to reliable infor-
nation, and at war strength, together
with the cavalry. field artillery coast
artillery and auxiliary troops now
here. this viii bring the garrison up
beyond the Il, 900 mark. 8