davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-25

I
ra,it,,- ,.afrad ~ - - - 20 = vidi lIi.,iit =
ins, ra,rasa,+ 80. 80 I' "ith MN
The country uitb a ,iau + - io,,i io.4s 3 y. v.
hand what cor1d bo dove tonaIe a-.t,e tits'
fba b,,rss,,I - - - W '...hel ~ daull llioH
Denartrnant Of tba n.arin - - - uiiueI .ils
its work for eafatv ~ ~ - soil'iiiueo
-
:
Safety work in the mines as conduct
ed bv the bureau of ,niras It'll. :,
ai,-;5al sht pe
-. W. pa his'' 'hat OF en-
"e''' - li- 70 prevent mine accidents.
and second, that of hayirs. the mines
prepared as far as ,oss;b4a i ...,, -,
disast.r VI
80 nv ~ t"s pritcipai pieces
"i Work zone by tn" bureau is giving
lectures to miners on how to aid in
avoiding oxplosio1ls and other nisbars
Vi tirst il ,,-.,. .,,r,,.,,i<,,. ,I;as.,,,
., - ''t'' "ili' UT I"
'"' miners particularly those Of
!"r'iGn birth. who form a large per
centagc Of the mine workers to attend
these. lectures Tl,ev .o,,,1,, 40, ,,.,-
sland yh, tba 'ouiu 's ROY ulder
Interested ~ ~ ,,.,ls - ., ~ ~,
tbry u-,,,Id 49,, ~, ~ fI.d tnou he
lures in SOM, vat -r,t j;ni..',, t"I i
.U,,y- randi, h.ir,,. ,.,,i :. :;
ana thn lectures III. .,i,Tj,,.r t,,;eiI -
i'm hf,i,,.-i,,,. :, t,,,t, ..,.,,t ~ 80. - '
Sn i,,,,.,,rt.,t ~
safct, hrt.o,,1a 10 81
o,.t.,,,.iss 1.,,.,, ,i ,r,4' ~ NJ .'Iat 'e
M rnn,senti"t,e ,.bilh ~ ~ 'au tinae d
dIIst,, is ,.,.r,t.,.'d ,i'' '',i.t'is .its m
f eaf.t, d,.,,..,s. .,,,iI',.,i ~; 'i,tis ~
.,, -, '"p,'S 60 III t'tG
frequently held and the use of the
many devices illustrated The devicet
,''r MANY an" N'Iileh' from the +lect'li
,iII.,G t,,,,,t., ,,,,t,>,,t -. 49, .'ie :
sion. 10 The drag" plared on min.
ears. which can hold up tho cars ON
St""p Iuclln"s; and fr"g' the llttl" yell
'"N '"u'r "l.n |tN's "at'li's az
H., ,b, ,,e, 81 ,ybi,.lt ,,s,t,srs :,ra ,,
aIIed to descend into the -tillcd
,lruthy
Evening star., 1914-01-25

EVENLY F o UR
women. wives OF
coal miners who
had been killed in
a mine catastro-
phe, formed in line
before the window
of the cashier of
the company for
which their hus-
bands had worked.
To each was given
the sum Of s100.
-
Evening star., 1914-01-25

4 = 80
ling pe;ticoat poli-
ties as this has
your National Cap
itaI before Toasted
eyes upon.
Three separate
Amazon armies.
come for the first
time to level their
biggest guns at the
two wings of the
Capitol, are al
Evening star., 1914-01-25

ready encamped within the shadow of the
big iron thinihle. Two are lighting for a
woman suffrage amendment to the fed
eral Constitution. one is lighting against
it. Heretofore the pro and anti suffrage
,iegiaus have trained their hedviest artil-
ierv upon state legislatures. Now they
have adopted the shrewd move of trying
10 kill all of the enemy with one load Of
shot.
The democratic party-that which rules
you today-has recruited an Amazon
army and established its camp within
this mother city of our cities.
Such is the recognized power of woman.
The ruling party has enlisted her serv-
ices TO help keep it in power.
And through the vista of these rustling
busting phalanXes You see. over Yondtr.
across the Mall, busy preparations for
another bitter fray-the national election
of the Daughters of the American Rcyo-
luton
Evening star., 1914-01-25

" Is the centenary year of the inva-
sion of Washington and the burning of
the Capitol and White House by the
British. and the future is pregnant with
possibilities. But these fair fighters are
not upon pillage and rapine bent nor
viii they resort to the sword, the bullet
Or the frebrand. Their smother bombs
exhale the sweet perfumes of Araby the
blessed and their powder is of the smoke
less variety that comes in flesh. pearl and
brunette shades The texture of their
mail Is a fine weave of silver and it pro-
tects their powder and their treasure
rather than their vitalS.
Blood will tell" some WiSeacre has
averred. That is why the daughter of
that past master of American politics.
Mark Hanna, has forged her way To the
command of the army sent hitherward by
the National American Woman Suffrage
Association AS Miss Ruth Hanna she
was a social favorite in Washington
salons during the days when her father
was the man behind the administration
gun. Ten years ago she was led to the
altar by Joseph Medill Mccormick. who
has since dropped the Joseph. He is the
grandson of William. one of the found
ers of the powerful harvester firm and
Evening star., 1914-01-25
!. MRDlLL:W coRN1cK
AIRNA1I Wor1AN SUFFRAGE.
1GRE Ss1oNAL Committee
g HARRIS EWING

Mrs. Chamberlain of Oregon and Mrs.
La Toilette of Wisconsin.
Led by the Speakers WIFE Mrs. Champ
Clark. the House of Representatives. divi-
sion includes Mrs Stone of Illinois. Mrs.
Kahn, Mrs. Kent and Mrs. Raker of
California. Mrs. Mott and Mrs. George
OF New York and Mrs. Taylor of Colo
rado.
The White House ladies. 1t is rumored.
are divided in this way on the suffrage
question: Mrs. Wilson. with Miss Eleanor,
against and Miss Margaret with Mrs
Sayre, for votes for women.
Some surprises are in store for war
correspondents who will look over the
prisoners of war taken by the suffragists.
There. for example. is that ultra-con-
servative, Senator Boise Penrose. chain
ed and shackled by these sirens, and
deuced glad that they have his scalp.
With him is the equally conservative
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire.
Other senators who have declared for
the federal amendment are Perkins of
California Warren and Clark Of Wyom-
ing. Newlands of Nevada, Smoot and
Sutherland of Utah. Clapp of Minnesota
and La Toilette of Wisconsin.
None other than the great Oscar I'm
derwood. chairman of the ways and
means committee, and floor leader of the
democratic party is seen among the cap
tiyes taken from the House of Repre-
sentatiyes. While favoring state laws
oranting woman suffrage. he does moi
favor a federal amendment
Whenever a southerner is taken to the
nro-suffrage side great enthusiasm re-
suits. for the states of the old COM eder.
ata zone are looked upon as the Least
promising. ,,, ,,a
throwing UP of bonnets when the greater
number of the pro-suffragc wives OF oui
highest officials were found TO be south
nrn women Thus Mrs. Josephus Daniels
wife of the Secretary of the Navy. Is
from North Carolina; Mrs. Albert oio
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Ms WILLIAN-A CULLoP.
PRESIDENT Or WoMENS
NATIONAL DEnOcRAJ'c lEAGl
@EprONS TON

the son of Robert s. our former ambas-
sador 10 Austria hungary. Russia and
France. lie is also the grandson of Lin
coins friend. Chicagos great civil war
editor. Joseph Medil of whose paper he
is today the publisher.
To head the lobby that is to work for
the federal constitutional amendment
Mrs. Mccormick was chosen by her asso-
citation and sent to Washington 10
your correspondent she chatted of her
proposed work on the day she arrived
al her new quarters in a downtown
office building. She is a tai, 1.-THE young
woman, who looks as though she could
drive a golf ball .,:st yards. enjoy ten
mile hike across country or ride a relay
of thorough breds on d century run. Her
svelt figure bespeaks the athlete, the
woman of health and of action.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

After graduating at Swarthmore, the
Quaker college. Miss Paul got her
degree as 4 doctor Of philosophy at
Pennsylvania and then took post-grad-
natc courses At the New ork School OF
Philanthropy and the universities of Lon
don and birmingham. England. Then
She plunged into social work. She lived
at the Rivington Street College settle
ment, New York, and afterward while
Evening star., 1914-01-25

The advantage of knowing people worth
knowing is hers. As her fathers
daughter, she knew Washington society
like a book in the days of Mckinley.
and at the courts of st. Petersburg anc
Paris, during the missions of her father
in-law, she met the great of the ofd
world. Having spent her life in the
homes of clever politicians, diplomats and
editors, she knows all of the ins and
outs of the game, at whose board history
is mad. This board is one of mahos-
any. covered with white linen. rather than
green haize. And as dinner hostess or
guest Mrs. Mccormick cxcels At the
Washington home OF her mother, Mrs.
Mark Hanna, she can pun social wires
leading To Capitol Hill. She seems to
be the right woman in the right place.
The old-fashiopcd suffrasist leader, with
hair whacked back over ears and done
into a French pea on top, does good work
among women already converted to the
cause. but when it comes to senators aud
representatives vino have to be shown
II is the lobbyist with the savoir fairc
who makes history.
The Congressional committee of
which Mrs. Mccormick is chairman, will
Evening star., 1914-01-25

or auurGXimateiV the retail value OF
thirteen tons of coal
This took place about ten years ago
Today a human life in the mines has
greatly increased value. Some states
allow by law $4,000 for . miners life.
l"t as a matter of fact the value can
no longer b" rs knUcd III dollars "nI
cents Although. "f cours" il many in
stances the fanllleS OF miners k1lled by
a"cid"nt receive iIideHnitles OF pensions.
fhe value "f human llte Is now hltIi
apoNe me scale OF '"ld iiSures- Inc
emphasis is placed on th" prevention of
or tho los ,f 1ffe
~, r = ~
(. iS - - " - t''I''Il'S' pa, .,
- - i,,,: 'it '''-i'!N H''' -
80 :. 70 ~ tNtiN o,, u
- a,,,.in,s 'ii''N iN
srorlf 6,cr ,ho a,,,j, -,,,',r ,,,H
.J..d o,..r ,Ea a,,tfr. lt,, go '
,iran, - rar;dt,, .rrs.,,i,n, -. ~ ~
sct.rized nerhsn,s b, rb g?,,s..,,z -
~ first--xafrty befor. tradt,,ti,, .,,l
svery other Thing
nv &c '7di' 'iitiS'il j. tdh'hE ~" i'dG ~
tins country and is blazing IN" way along
the path. Hc is being w.H stil,rurt.d
700 ia. irr,t,r,cr. f,r. ir,g,,s,ri. T., ,...
~ - '''sd'''i' "i van
Gus a''HtftS I" ascertain th"ir respect
i've causes, TIE spreading uf prom, glr. Ia
lr.iur safety tirst y ana ~, ,,,,,,,,-..,,..
an, o,,. ,l,o .,i,i, j. .,,.f
Evening star., 1914-01-25

standard hears the legend. "Congres
sional Union of Women Suffrage 1t is
am organization independent of the nfl
tional association and boasting of d war
chest more plethoric.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Ry JoHS ELrRETH WATKINS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
What Vote for Jesus Romero Means to People o
BerndiillO County.

Seriously, situation
in Berlal
the o
this
But know men--eNt'I
dikes they all alike him. The past
Of IA nothing 10 him
JesuR progressive
party in nothing it,
Is
With the in his hands and
expect Baa two from nov" TO be elected district nse
people and contemplate wih ua
sierra
but Congress-
would
preferable with court the only
of
has Modesto Ortiz slated for the nomination for rep
The legislature without Moe
finish In thirty with him talking on every sun
which he
limit hhNS-hhs
He would speak
human
Then s Chadwick slated sheriff
flicgo iash Tor d7iret
(hatuic sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
PRESIDENT pOINCARE SAYS
FRANCE Is READY FOR WAR

Paris, Aug. 4.-President Poincare,
in a message to the senate and the
chamber Of deputies today declared
that Germany had tried treacherous-
ly to surprise France and added:
France IL vigilant. as well as
peaceful. She was ready and our
covering troops will allow mobiiza-
ton to be methodically carried out"
Premier Viviani made the French
governments statement on the war In
the chamber of deputies today and his
remarks created the deepest enthu-
siasm. He detailed at great length
the history OF the events of the past
fortnight. presenting strong argu-
ments in the case against Germany
which, he declared "irrefutably and
logically justified the acts Of the
French government.
During the course of his remarks
the premier said;
france has been unjustly pro-
voked; she did not seek the war; she
has done all in her power to avoid it..
Since war was forced upon her. she
will defend herself against Germany
and any other power, who, not yet
having made known its sentiments,
takes part by the side of Germany in
the conflict between the two coun-
tries.
Against an attack which violates
all the laws of equity and all the
rights of nations. we have now taken
all necessary dispositions. They will
be carried out vigorously methodi-
cally and calmly. The mobilization
of the Russian army is proceeding
with remarkable energy and bound
less enthusiasm.
The house turned toward the Rus
sian minister, NJ. Iswosky, who sat
in the diplomatic gallery and cheered
Russia.
The premier continued:
"The army has now 100000 men in
arms prepared to defend with mag
nificent ardor the neutrality and in
dependence of their native land. The
English fleet is mobilized to the small
est vessel and the English army is
The deputies arose again. turned
toward where. the British ambassa-
ior, Sir Francis BERTHE, was sitting in
.he gallery, and cheered wildly round
after round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
Scores of Passenger Liners
May Be Chartered by Unit
ed States to Bring 100000
Citizens From Europe.
OCEAN TRAFFIC is
NOW AT STANDSTlLL
Systematic Search for Steam
ships Is Begun by Govern
ment in Hope of Solving
Pressing Problem.

iBr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lesssp wiarl
Washington. Aug 4.-President
Wilson ana his cabinet and the con.
gress of the United States were thor.
oughly absorbed today in plans ana
legislative measures for the relief of
Americans abroad the continuation
Of rans-Atlantic shipping to move
crops and the stabilizng of domestic
financial conditions.
The president asked congress 60
appropriate $2.J00.O00 in addition to
the S250,000 granted yesterday for
the general accommodation of Amer-
leans in Europe. Action will be
taken by both houses tomorrow
The armed cruiser Tennessee Will
sail Thursday for various European
ports with this sum. as we'll as sew
era millions in gold being sent by
New York bankers, all designed to
give Americans immediate funds and
facilitate their departure.
Americans Held In Germany.
Official notice came from the Ger
man government that Americans
would not he permitted to leave the
German empire during the period Of
army mobilization which will con-
tinuc for another ten days
Conferences We're in progress
throughout the day at the state. treas
ury, navy and war departments on
details for relief plans. A systematic
search for steamships to carry Amer
leans home was begun.
President Wilson signed abe bill
amending the Aldrich- Vreeland law
so as to place more than a billion
dollars in domestic circulation il de-
sired by the banks and prevent IL
nancial stringency.
Proclamation of Neutrality.
The president issued a proclama-
ton Of neutrality warning subjects of
the United States Of their rights and
duties on account of the existence of
a state of war In Austria, Germany,
servia, Russia and France.
The American Red Cross decided
to place its vast army of nurses and
physicians at the disposal of the var
ious powers mt war.
The senate is expected to pass to-
morrow the bill already adopted by
the house admitting foreign built
ships 20 American registry and there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
WAR SPIRIT AT FEVER
HEAT IN GERMAN CAPITAL

Berlin, Aug. 4. - The mobilization
here is proceeding quickly and
smoothly Military trains are being
sent away from the city only at night.
AS the companies of recruits pass
through the streets they are cheered
enthusiastically by the populaee on
the sidewalks and in windows and in
acknowledgment they wave their caps.
shout Murray" and sing Die Wacht
Am Rhine"
AS an Indication of the wave of
(Continued on Page Tw0.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
GERMANY THREATENS
ANNEXATION or BELGIUM

Brussels, Aug. 4.--Germany in her
note to Belgium declared that If Bel
gum adopted hostile attitude to-
ward the German troops and put diff
f!eulties in the way of their advance,
Germany would be obliged to consider
Belgium an enemy. In that case Ger
many would not enter into any un-
dertaking with Belgium. but would
leave the final relations of the two
states to the decision of arms"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
WILLIAMS REFUSAL To
RESPECT NEUTRALITY Of
BELGIUM PREC|P|TATES
FORMAL DECLARAT|ON
RIOT OF BL0ODSHED is CERTAIN
TO FOLLOW H0STILITIES BETWEEN
STRONGEST OLD WORLD NATIONS

Momentous Decision by British Government, for Which the
Whole World Was Waiting Comes Before Time Limit of
UItmatum Delivered to Teuonc Empire Regarding Neu-
traity of Belgian Kingdom Which Had Been Violated;
Rejection Of Request Sent From London Is Followed by
Prompt Declaration; French President Says Country Is
Ready to Meet and Repe Invaders Who Are Now Menac
ing Gallo Republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05
FIVE GREATEST MILITARY
POWERS IN DEATH GRAPPLE
FOR EUROPEAN SUPREMACY
Most Gigantic Struggle World
Has EUer Seen NOW Commenced

pairing a proclamation of neutrality.
Austria Hungary, for the moment
has retired from her campaign against
Servia for the purpose Of holding
back Russia, and Scrvia has mabilized
with the reported intention of invad-
ing Bosnia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-05

LONDON, August 4.-Great Britain declared Ger
many tonight
The decision Of the British government for which
the whole world had been waiting before the expiration OF the
time limit set by Great Britain III her umal to Germany de-
mandng satisfactory reply the subject of Belgian neutrality
Germanys reply the summary rejection of the request that
Belgian neutrality should be respected
The British ambassador Berlin teeupon received his pass
ports and the British government notified Germany that state of
war existed between the two countries.
The British foreign office has issued the following statement
BRITISH OFFICIAL. STATEMENT
Owing the summary rejection by the German government
of the request made by His Btanc Mae government that the
neutrality of Belgium should be respected His Maey ambas
ador at Berlin has received his passports and His Maes gov
ennlen has declared the German government that state OF
war exists between Great Britain and Germany from II O'Clock
m, August A.
NEARLY ALL EUROPE IN ARMS.
All Europe is in On the one hand Austria Hungary
and Germany opposed by Russia France and Great Britain
Seryia and Montenegro.
Italy has declared her neutrality but is moblzng. Belgium
Holland and Switzerland have moblzed The German demand
that the Belgian government should permit the free passage OF
German troops through Belgium answered by hay pepara
ions to resist such advance Belgian territory
SWEDES TO DEFEND NEUTRALITY.
Sweden has made inquiries from Russia and
Germany regarding her attitude but preparing defend her
neutrality
Japan making ready live up her alliance with Great
Britain of certain eNenuae Spain reported TO be pre-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
CONTRACT AWARDED '.-
FOR STREET WORK

. Bids for building Pine and Sumner
streets, in the Knwili section of Iwilei,
were opened yesterday at noon in the
ofhce of the superintendent of public
works, Four bids were submitted, the
contract for the work being awarded
by Superintendent Caldwell to the Ho.
nolulu Construction q Draying Com.
pany, the lowest bidder. '... y.
-Four sets of figures were submitted
by each bidder. The first two were re.
spectiveiy for the work Of building
the two streets according to present
plans The next two were for add.
tional work per cubic yard in the case
Of each street, The work will have TO
be completed within thirty days from
the signing Of the contract The bids
were as follows; ~. E~,
Honolulu Construction & Draying
Company, 1913, $500, 81 and 81 cents;
Picanco s Company, $500, $40, $3.50
and 50 cents; Lord Young Engineering
Company, $lO25, $685., $l.S5, aud 4C
cents; }. q. Costa 4 Fernandes, $l74l
$9O5, $l,25, and IS cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
MARINE TIDINGg.
BY Merchants' Exchange.
Tuesday, May u.

Tuesday, May ~.
San Francisco Sailed, May IL, schoon-
er Annie johnson for Mahukona.
San rancisco-Arrived, MAY 12, 1880
a. M, 8. s. Matsonia, hence May 8
suya--sailed, May y, s. s. Mariana
for Honolulu.
San Franeiseo--Sailed, May 10, $3.50 p.
IN, s. s. Sonoma for Honolulu.
San Francisco--Arrived, May u,
schooner J. NJ Griffith, hence April
10th.
Melbourne-Arrived, May Q, s. S.
Strathendrick, hence April Is.
Wednesday, May 10.
San Franeisco-5ailed, May ~, $500
p. M, s. 8. Manoa, for Honolulu. ~
Newcastle-SaiIed, May 0, S. s.
Strathgarry, for Honolulu.
fokohsma-Sailed, May 10, s. s.
shinyo Maru for Honolulu, e days
latc) due 23rd
lIilo-Sailed, May 12, 1890 p. m,
$. s. Arizonan, for New York via Ma
gelan.
Aerogrs-ns, n
s. s. Tenyo Maru- Arrives from San
Francisco, Friday Z a. m. and proceeds
70 Yokohama p m; 2l6 passengers.
s. s. Hongkong Maru--Arrives from
Yokohama, Saturday a. m. and pro.
ceeds to San Francisco probably same
day; lao tons cargo for Honolulu;
passengers, Honolulu, i23 stee.age in
Guiding 2S Fiiipinos; through, 90 cabin;
10 second class; 2l5 steerage.
s. s. Korea which was due from
Yokohama May 81 win not call at
Honolulu.
Thursday, May IA.
victoria--sailed, May 10, s. S. Niagara
for Honolulu. ON
San Francisco--Sailed, May "a, 1880 p
M, s, S. Nippon Maru for Honolulu
San Francisco Sailed, May IA, 1880 p,
m, s. S. Mongolia for Honolulu.
|, "E ' Aerograms.
2 s, s. Nile arrives from San Francisco
Friday, 5 p. M, with one bag mail
Passengers, all told, "a cabin; second
class, 25 Asiatic storage; proceeds tc
Yokohama early Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
MANY ANER|CANS
!. TO VISIT NORWAY
Centennial Of Independence from
Denmark and Long Peace
Will Be Celebrated

CHRISTIANA, May 15.--Thousands
Of American visitors are expected hero
during the summer to witness the cele-
bration Of the centennial Of the indie
pendcnce OF Norway from Denmark.
The celebration will also commomo-
rate 100 years Of peace on the scandi-
nayian peninsula.
An exhibition which will seek 10
show the progress made in Norway dur
ing the last century, will be opened by
King Haakon in Christiana today.
Norse-Americaus have been invited TO
participate in the exhibition and in the
celebration generally.
!. The plans for the exhibition and fes-
Invites have met with great interest
and enthusiasm in the United states. a
substantial Indication of which Is tho
appropriation by North Dakota Of $l0,-
200 for the expenses of the official par.
ticipation Of the States. Minnesota and
Wisconsin will also be represented.
One Of the most interesting festiv-
tiles Of the program will be great
homecoming gathering Of Norwegian
Americans. Preparations are being
made to entertain at least $4,000 people.
Americans are expected to take n
very conspicuous part in the celebration
not only because of the large number
Of Norwegians settled in America, but
because of the good feeling prevailing
between the two countries. b
The Fourth Of July will be celebrat-
ed. The celebration will center about
the presentation Of a statue Of Lincoln
to Christiana by Governor Hanna, Of
North Dakota.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
GOVERNOR VISITED BY
OFFICERS OF ARGENTINE

Capt. Abel Reqard Of the Argentine
sshoolship Presidente sarmientp, ac-
eompanied by officers Of his staff, made
an Official call on Governor Pinkham
yesterday morning at eleven O'Clock
The naval officials was received by the
Governor, who was assisted by Col. j..
w. Jones and Capt. James ID. Dougher-
ty, National Guard Of Hawaii, in the
executive chamber Of the capitol.
II was expected that Governor Pink
ham would return the call of the com.
mander OF the visiting warship shortly
after but this was found to be imprac-
ticaple both yesterday and today, as
the Presidente Sarmiento Is coaling.
Since the Governor leaves this after.
noon for Maui he has delegated Wade
Warren Tha OF the Terri,
tory, to retI the Govern,
NJ -