davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
War Talk Brings Slump

BERLIN, March 1.-THE war-like
utterances Of the Cologne Gazette. an
inspired organ. together with the re-
cessions on the New York stock ex-
change, today caused a slump on the
Bourse. Consols began sliding at the
opening. Bank stocks we're on two
points and Canadian Pacific dropped
seven points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

TRENTON, y. mortified at the
appearance of New Jersey militia.
who wore antiquated uniforms at the
Inauguration. the state senate will
pass bill providing for new outfits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

PHII.ADEi.PHlA--D G.. Linn
Seller. former professor of economies
AZ the University OF Pennsylvania,
claims that Sunday baseball with a
prayer TO open the game would build
up character
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
LOST WIFE RETURNS
TO SUE FOR DIVORCE

NJ. CLEMENS. Mich, March II
(1poc0aL) ALBERT Peltier, IS. has
foU4 Me wife after persisten,
1c41c& Of several weeks. The woman
eSped this morning in comnanv
- . - and started divorce proceed.
Wen Psltier tried to gain en-.
- - hwyer's ONCE to embrace
u ee9snmG helpmeet. a policeman
sway on request {. the a..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
To Succeed Pattnee nailI.

LANSING. Mich, March 11.--Dr. c.
d. Pennel, OF Jackson. will probably
succeed II. X. Pattengill as the pro-
gressive nominee for regent of the
state university. Mr.. Pattengill in
formed the state committee today that
he still refused to run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
1912 Work Done On
70 =.
The Interurban Lines


"ay system wsn inc Ivy ue h Detroit
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN TOWN AND COUNTRY
IMPROVED MERCANTILE CONDITIONS IN
EVERY PLACE SERVED.
TONS BETTER
by the following
O the track work done
miles of
in
cleaning nteruban
Oak and Birmingham;
dandRo
reconstructed for mile
cass Lake
handling enough tor car mouse
terminal
miles through Ecose;
RY:-Trk on Monroe
double tracking between Milan switch and
At Alexis. the sub
and cpacy
so floods
CHICAGO RYTh single track through Wayne
Ann straight
The company purchased
Chelsea materially
eight foot fills in Others
avenue in Mt Clemens
double double
Hgdorn
double
extended
built il cand also in
ALL ITEMS all lines
facilitate the movements OF
The thousand throughout
Detroit United Railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

YONkERS. \. y.--Learning that
his lifelong friend, from whom he
had become estranged vas about TO
die. James Lynch gave up a quart OF
his blood and saved Thomas Morris.
Jr -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Prisoner Cheats Justice.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March IT,
Sylvester Matthias. colored, a prisoner
at the county jail on a charge OF as
sault, bled tn death In his cell yester.
day afternoon. An artery near an old
bullet wound suddenly gave way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Dynamite Ice Jam.

FLINT. Mich, March lin the ef-
fort to break up an ice jam which
threatens To result In flooding the
homes OF 40 families near the mouth
Of Thread creek the authorities have
resorted to the use Of dynamite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
CARTON TO KILL
OFF OWN OFFICE
Such Is Ambition Expressed in
Two Bills Before Leg
islature

LANSING, Mieh., March IL
At the suggestion Of Land Com
missioner A. c. Carton, two bills
were introduced In the house to-
day 70 provide for the abolish
ment Of the state land department
and defining the powers OF the
public domain commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Michioan Man Honored.

LANSING. Mich. March ll.--Dr. r
l.. Dixon, secretary OF the state board
OF health has returned from Racine,
Wis, where he was elected president
OF the Lake Michigan Sanitary confer
ence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11

BEAVERTON. Mich, March H.
Fire damaged stores in the business
section of this village to the extent Of
IS, 900 yesterday. The blaze originated
from q defective chimney In the gro
Gerry store of Charles Smith. Miss
Helen Baumgartner, an invalid. was
rescued with difficulty from her burn
Ing home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
R.oubl;ears stand p,,

LANSING, Mich, March 1.-THE
Republicans of the legislature met
Monday night and decided that here
after they would stand as a unit on all
important legislation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
ca Norman Drouc.d

q LONDON, March 11.--A Vienna dis
patch to the Express reports the
drowning OF 6S women by the swamp.
ing OF a boat ON Lake Scutari.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Sell Goods 20 Paw lswyer,.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, March H..
The goods of Mrs. Mary Pitchford.
sentenced TO IL years In the Detroit
house Of correction for the killing or
August Sandusky. were sold yesterday
to satisfy the claims OF her attorneys
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
New Bank for WstervIlet

LANSING. Mich. March 1.-THE
state banking commissioner has grant
ed the Watervliet bank the right to in.
corporate with a capital OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL an UPLLF7, SAYS COLLEGE PROFESSOR

NEW YORK, March ll.-Named 40
correspondent In divorce suit.
George Henken. swore that DR.. Jo'
|seph Lppman had given him free
board to act as Mrs. Lippman's escort,
when the physician was busy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
Reed City Democratic.

REED CITY, Mich. March IL
Especial. Milton W. Brown, Demo
crat and mayor for the past year:
Sam Horner, Progressive, and Ed. j..
Strong, Democrat, were elected coun-
cflmen yesterday. With the above ex-
ception. the entire Democratic ticket
was elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
DYNAMITE DISASTER
NARROWLY MISSED

LANSING. Mich. March 1l.-Repe.
Htition Of the Baltimore dynamite dis
I aster was narrowly ayerted last night
when 4 Pere Marquette fast freigh,
tuuning 20 miles an hour, was de
FniIed at Okemos. 10 miles east OF
this city. One of the cars was loaded
WITH dynamite, and although the cars
were overturned and boxes Of danger
buo stun scattered al about, not q
1ttck exploded.
rlseman Robert Cram, Of Detroit.
.Was INSTANTLY killed, and Brakeman
Inward Roach. OF Grand Rapids, "a
tally injured IS result Of the acct.
dent.
Is LANSING, Mich, March lie.
Rn1ch. II Detroit, braksmsn on the
Pero Marquette freight, which was
sderailed st Okemos, yesterday, died
IT 0pArfOw hospital this morning.
Hob Crane, d Grand Rapids, fireman,
also lost his life In the wreck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-11
! city Comnlsaian.

Traverse City Commission.
TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, March ii !.
Traverse City yesterday voted to
adopt the commission form OF govern
meat The vote stood 1.03s TO 217.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-31
IRON COUNTY, MO.

1874 w L Gay, fees Judge county court 2W
1876 VIM Stevenson, same ~ ~
1876 las O Scott. same IS 90
1877 John I Marshall, waiting on county ct ~ w
1S9 Jos A Reyburn, quarterly abstract fees 30 10
191 w H Bunce, fee local registrar 70
1899 Miss Lizzie Russell, member text book
commission 30 w
2O2 John l Marshall, waiting on probate
and circuit court IL w
206 w Cay, fee Judge county court B w
POT VIM Stevenson, same 5 90
20S Jas o Scott, same 3 w
2O9 John Marshall, waiting on county court 90
pit Jos A Revburn, quarterly allowance $50 90
2l8 Thos D Jones, salary treasurer 1O w
219 G. Damron, salary pros attorney 100 90
222 B P Durham, salary Co. supt schools 100 90
223 Same, same 70 w
225 M w Daugherty, member text book
commission 80 %
227 Jos A Reyburn, extending school tax So "a
24 Same, bal due making tax books 24 II
800 DR. l A Marshall, county physician fees
paupers 6 90
1893 AV Polak, salary highway engineer Is 90
47 John I Marshall, delivering poll books u 90
40 w T Gay, fee judge county court 10 w
All VIM Stevenson, same II 80
42 las O Scott. same Is 90
43 John | Marshall, waiting on county court 90
45 Jos A Reyburn, indexing Co. ct records II rs
All w T Gay, member board equalization 500
49 VIM Stevenson, same 30
49 Jas 0 Scott, same w
APO Jno W.. Lovelace, same w
421 Same, merchants and mfrs assessment % so
423 G w Farrar, member board health w
1926 w T Gay, fees Judge county court 5W
427 VIM Stevenson, same 5W
42S las O Scott. same 90
429 John Marshall, waiting on county court 100
431 w T Gay, member board appeals 800
432 Jas o Scott, same 8 %
433 Jno w Lovelace, same 90
439 T Gay, fee Judge county court 5 90
440 VIM Stevenson, same w
AL Jas o Scott, same 90
442 John | Marshall, waiting on county court 2 90
44 Same, janitor work 10 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
YIN Tang
VISITS HERE
En- ROUTE HOME

With three and one-half years
service as minister at washington
and representing the Imperial Chi
nese government and later the kepub-
lie of China, Honorable Chang Yin
Tang, is returning to Peking on an
extended leave Of absence and is a
through passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria that called at Homo
lulu this morning.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been planned by the local
Chinese colony. A delegation of
prominent consular officials. as we'll
as business men. gathered at Alakea
wharf tosextend their greeting to the
minister and his party.
Minister Chang and party were the
guests Of the local Chinese consul at
a dinner. given at noon today, at the
consulate and banquet is planned
for this evening, under thk auspices of
the Chinese Merchants Association.
Minister Chang now finds time to
leave his duties ct the seat Of gov
Construed ON page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
CONTINUED on page eight
BACON
HERE ON TOUR
OF THE WORLD

.or, ;s absolutely no significance
ln - nv present tour OF the
a -. oastr So declared former assist
sn. .@r Secretary Of State Robert bacon aeon
ant 0eS ,a,,or the Roosevelt admlnlstra.
VINO. mno' uu.oceeded Elihu Root, VINO hau
,ion, sus5 ,soso5 to the senate. and VINO
oeen eieo9 sarved as ambassador to
France. pooon Miss Bacon
snd ' Miss E. Greene form q pSLss a.
snu ..r | rs;l, spend a year IN compiet-
wi %nien -ornd.the,world trip :. -, -, :. :.
ing &, . a,n.end @ to spend some time IN. tne
i ln.enu " admitted the former
a,paSsa sor ass first time from the s,sta aech ol
1ne Paca,o q son in the ISLANDS ana
i nase e,n there perhaps for some
viii remain The Bacons will travel IN
, Europe during the Later later Pars Rape T. to be be
Iurope snnnper and fall. They nope 5bo - oar
banI in the United states - 'i
lier par, p.con !, declined to discuss ms ms
Mr. Ds = the far east save 10 state .aa
mission 70 lne ont for rest and recrea:
t,nn tms' nf He would neither ea eu Uonld = make
donr tlon the m report that ne i "Tu inyestment
aeny -afnI .hg investigation Of ,a ,ns1 Stands
earela ;,;p;es in the Philippine ,bS: of Sis
possioiii.,ed ed that the preseneG ., I'm nas
He ,,issse insisseu at Manila wsS MAJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
jINGOES ARE
GIVEN WAR
TALK CREDIT
MAGAZINE Writer Depicts
Scenes of Japanese War
riors at Drill Here

Arthur Dunn, a we'll known maya
: zine writer of the Pacific coast, mas
story in the July Sunset Whlch
deals largely with the Japanese ques.
lion in Hawaii Dunn was here aDou.
three months ago, gathering mateIlai
for his story, which is entitled Keep
ing the Coast Clear" with the SUP.
heading, The Japanization of Hawah
a Warming to the West.
OF special interest locally, and pro
duced to strengthen the statements
as to the presence in the Islands Oh
japanese with military training, are
two pictures, one showing a number
of Japanese in uniform, armed with
guns, and paraded beside the Japan
ese flag, and the other showing a
number of Japanese school children
going through the manual OF arms,
also in the shadow of the Mikado $
flag.
The two pictures are captioned as
follows:
"The Japanese are true TO their
colors. The Mikado comes first in
all things and in every cline, as eyl-
denced in this photograph taken on
the island of Hawaii, showing com
pany of Japanese ex-soldiers, drilled
and differed by veterans of the Rus
Iso-Japanese war The japanese stan
GARD is being borne by the soldier al
the extreme left of the picture" "
"Japaneae teach patriotism 4Fom
the cradle to the grave. Here Is a
scene in the Hawaiian islands, former
officers of the Mikado's army drilling
the tiniest tots. The girls are being
taught the duties of the army NURSE.
the boys schooled in the manual OF
arms, and the Japanese flag is the
Inspiration for it all"
As nearly as could be learned this
morning, these pictures were taken
more than three years ago, the com
|pany of soldiers drilling with wooden
guns.
Act 143.. of the territorial laws Of
1909, prohibits the organization and
drill of military companiessz other
than regulars, national guard, and
|military schools, without special{ bet.
NIT OF the governor, so the assump-
t1Od 10 thut TIC COnPoHy plCtut Cu II
now disbanded.
Dunn doesn't believe that there is
any chance of war between the Unit
led States and Japan, although he
sounds q clear warning against /
stricted immigration.
Commenting on the local situation
the story says:
Reyerting to the war talk of the
jingoes: There are approximately
10000 Japanese ex-soldiers and off
GERS in the Hawaiian group-a very
healthy army in itself. One of the
most prominent in influential Ameri-
can citizens in the islands informed
me in all seriousness that this sol
diery already is equipped with arms
and ammunition and might take pos
session of Honolulu on twenty-four
hours notice. But l am inclined tol
believe that the spectre he had con-
jured had its Inspiration in the dis
appearance Of his Japanese servant,
who had failed to serve breakfast at
n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
LAND COURT MAKES
RECORD FOR YEAR

The biggest years business trans
acted in the history Of The local '|II
court was handled during the twelve
months ending June so. 1919 oc11[.
ing to the annual report elI1u|||..
to the governor yesterday bf Judge
William L. whitney, At the 11I|.
time. Judge Whitney handed n ~
annual report of the Juvenile C1II
which explains in detail the n8I1I.
and disposition OF SIS cases Of DE-
linquent boys and girls brought b.
fore him in the last fiscal year.
In the land court title was register
ed to total OF $685., ,s75 acres, having
a total assessed valuation Of $685.
266.45, while thirtynine cases are stIII
pending. involving matter Of
670,765 acres assessed at $285. .zI3
The land court fees. amounted to 8
$3.50, while the assurance found col
lected in the period was s89716.
In the juvenile court 460 boys and
131 girls were dealt with. 440 OF the
boys and fifty-six Of the girls being
delinquent. or the dependent cases
forty-seven were committed to pris
vate homes, twenty-six to private IN
stitutions and three to public instftu-
tions. Thirty-seven boys were dealt
with for assault and battery: thirteen
boyge and fourteen girls for disobedi
ence; forty-four boys for gambling;
thirty-six boys and sixteen girls for
idleness; 130 boys ahd girls for
larceny and similar rnisdemeanofs;
ninety boys and two girls for failure
to obey the carfew; forty-five boy4'
and thirty-two girls for truaney. anf,.
fortyfiye boys and five girls 4
other deliuquencies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
y = = q = = : Z z =
DEAD BABE REMOVED
WHILE FATHER SEEKS
FUND FOR BURIAL.

: While Mary Fernandez was
: : waiting for the. return of her
: husband, who left Monday after
: !. noon to call on his friends for
: !, money with which to bury their
!. oead infant, the board of health,
:. forced to act, sent a vehicle to
: : the little home of the Fernan-
: !. aezes on Hebron lane this morn
: ing and removed the body of the
Z day.
fernandez has not yet return
: Cd to his home. and it is not
!. known where he is. His wife,
: !, ABOUT to give birth to a child,
: grieVlng over the loss of her 81
: year-old baby and disturbed over
: the long absence of her husband,
. IS being closely watched by her
: friends, who declare that she had
: threatened to take her life If
: FERNANDEZ does not return soon.
q q q 9 9 q 8 @ q q q q q q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
WATSON RETURNS CONFIDENT
Expects An Appointment Speedily
Gubernatorial Candidate Ar
riveS on Manchuria, Look
ING Well After Long
Trip - No Predic-
tionS but High
Hopes

Attorney Edward M. Watson was
hailed as the next governor of Hawaii
by crowd of friends who gathered
at Alakea dock to meet him this morn
ing as he arrived from washington on
the liner Manchuria.
In response, the gubernatorial can
didate declared to those who talked
with him about the political situation
that he feels great deal of confidence
that Watson will be the name that
President Wilson chooses from among
the list of aspirants.
Stories that Watson's health had
suffered during the latter half of his
stay in Washington and his trip home
ward were quickly disproved this
morning by his appearance OH the
deck of the Manchuria He looks a
hundred per cent better than when he
left, his face is thinner but harder,
and he gave his friends hearty hand
shakes that convinced them ofs his
physical fitness. II was said on the
Manchuria that he appeared at every
meal.
He plSSlusHl has Hldde Hu Sld1S'
ment as to whom he will name, but my
friends in Washington have given me
assurances that are entirely confident,
and personally have every hope of
success" said Watson in discussing
his trip. The question of my physical
condition has, ] think, been quite set,
tied by my trip to Washington and the
fact that l walked several miles day
there and was able to,do a lot of bust
ness that / had on hand. My talks
with the president and Secretary Lane
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Worlds News

In a vehement editorial, a Berlin
newspaper characterizes President
Wilson as a 'lecturing socialist who
is convinced that he must reform the
world" and says he Is a menace to
European peace.
A huge boulder was placed on the
rails near Lafayette, Calf, in the at
tempt to wreck an electric train filled
with members of the San Francisco
Olympic Club. The motorman dis
covered the boulder and wreck was
prevented.
Astronomers are much puzzled over
the untimely disappearance of the
spots on the sun.
A party of ten, using two touring
cars, commissary car and a bag
gage car, made the automobile trip
from Los Angeles to Chicago without
any mishaps or breakdowns.
A butcher of Augusta, Ca, suspend.
ed his 15-year-old daughter from a
meat hook and brutally beat her.
Kansas City is to have debtors
court where justice shall be without
a price and the judge shall receive
no salary.
The Lark, the Southern Pacific
flyer, struck an automobile near San
Ia Barbara, killing the driver, Phfne-
as G. Hikkins, a wealthy resident of
the Carpenteria valley. Both the car
and driver were carried on the fender
of the engine for quarter Of a mile.
The resignation of Lieutenant Gen
eral Baron Yasutsuna Kikoshi from
the ministry of war had no connec-
tion with the California land Law agi-
tation, one report being that he OBJ
jected to the reduction of army cred.
its, another that he was forced to re-
tire because of the disfavor of the
army.
A daughter of Arthur Orton, the
claimant to the Tichborne
estates, was arrested in London fRci
having written letter contai countr,
threat to kill at the altar. Them were
Gfeeyille. whRis tor the act, introdu
hnggntyltd last legislature, to establis
service in the police and fire
n to ments Of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
Carter's Work In
Washington Gipen
Big Endorsement

Former Governor George r. Carter.
who returned this morning from his
mission to Washington in the interests
Of the sugar industry of Hawaii, spoke
before representative citizens this aft
.ernoon, at a mass meeting held in the
makai pavilion of the Young Hotel
roof garden. He gave a clear, and
somewhat humorous account of the
trials and tribulations which beset the
industrious and insidious lobby of
the sugar men, and told what work
had been actually accomplished by
the men who banded together to pro-
tect the beet and cane. interests to the
best Of their ability.
The returning representative was
introduced by o.. G. Swain, president
OF the Merchants Associatio ion, Who
Bfief1y sketched the. work OF the sugar
protection committee, which led upato
the sending Of a special delegation
TO washington. The chairman paid
high tribute to Carter's ability and
the faithful performance of his duty.
we have come together in mass
meeting to show our appreciation of
the great work done by George R.
Carter in the sugar campaign" he
said.
Taking his stand before his fellow
townsmen. Carter warmed to his sub
ject. and was soon In the full swing of
day-to-day story of the campaign.
He spoke easily and fluently. illus
trating his main tet with anecdote
and incident.
There would have been no dif1-
Guilty in adding to the number of work
ers already on hand" said the speak.
er, ''but Hawaii wanted no one whose
heart wasn't in the work as well as
his brains. The Hawaiian represents
tiyes all worked together, and 1t was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02
HOLDS
Up MEETING OF
THE CITY DADS
Tells Things Which Mcclellan
Declined to Repeat-Not
So BaShfuI Himself

The meeting OF the supervisors call
ed for 12:45 this afternoon was fore
ed to adjourn, quorum not being
present. Supervisors Cox, Petrie,
Hardesty and Pacheco were absent,
the three supervisors present lacking
one of being a quorum.
The clerk was instructed to send
work for Supervisor Pacheco that he
was needed to make up the required
quorum. The latter, according to SUI
peryisor Mcclellan, informed the
clerk that he would not be present.
He said other things" stated Nc
Clellen in the chamber of supervisors,
which | do not wish to repeat, but
would prefer to have the absent su.
peryisor state himself"
Hardesty informed the clerk yester-
day, it was said. that because of work
he was doing on his home he would
not be present. Supervisor Petrie has
left the island for a few days. Coxs
absence was not explained.
After waiting until 1 o'clock for
Pacheco to appear, adjournment was
taken until 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The mayor was instructed to send a
messenger for Pacheco urging him
to be present. "- ..,.-
- (CnntiDnnd ON
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-02

Samuel c.. Hardesty, elected to the
board of supervisors, last fail on the
Democratic ticket. is going to resign
To take the position of road snpervi-
sor under the city engineers office,
according to the terms of political
deal brewing in Democratic ranks.
Road Supervisor ]. j. Smiddy has
already resigned, his resignation be-
ing given yesterday really at the de-
rnand of the road committee.
Robert w. Catncart, chief clerk or
the road department, is slated for
dismissal should the deal go through
in its entirety.
Bertram G. Riyenburgh, former sec
retary to the mayor, is the man pick
ed by prominent Bourbons to take
Cathcart's place.
Riyenburgh returned on the Lur-
line yesterday from Washington,
where he has been promoting the
candidacy of Gilbert ]. Waller for
governor. He has strong friends on
the board of supervisors, and the talk
is that he will land the chief clerk
ship within short time.
Road Supervisor Smiddy, when
questioned this morning by the Star
Bulletin, confirmed the report that
he had handed his written resigna-
CONTINUED ON mage twol