davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
SHERIFF JARRETT
MAKES CHANGES
New Territorial Official An
nounces Helpers at the Oahu
Penitentiary.
(From saturday AdvertIser. )

sheriff William r. Jarrett win be
sworn in as high sheriff Of the Terri
tory on Monday and win Immediately
take up the reins Of his new Office.
sheriff Jarrett has decided to make
some changes In the personnel Of the
force employed at the territorial peni-
Tertiary.
Temple Bonrko, deputy wnrden. has
resigned, and Police Captain Niels Mel
sen has been selected for this import;
ant position. Captain Nielscn's pro
motion is q reward for long, faithful
and efficient service in the police de-
partment, and the news Of his eleva.
ton to the deputy wardenship was re-
eeived with much citation around police
headquarters yesterday. Deputy Sheriff
Rose was the only person at the sta
ton who did not share in the general
JOY as he deeply regrets losing % ell
cient an officer.
I 'tWhat is my loss is the high sheriff 4
gain, said Rose sadly, as he went over
the list Of eligibles and weighed their
qualifications.
Patrick Gleason win retain his posi-.
tion as deputy high sheriff. DR. w. T..
Moore viii continue as the prison physi-
clan.
.Thirty-onc appointments were made,
sixteen Of which are new officers and
the balance are FOLLOWERS from High
Sheriff Hcnry's administration.
The following is the complete list Of
High Sheriff Jarrett's appointments:
Deputy high sheriff, Patrick Gleason;
deputy warden, N. T. Nielsen, turn
keys, William Wood and James Kanoho.
Lunns--Ed Kealoha, a. II. Hand, j.
Kahunakala, Robt HOlbron. Thomas
Kennedy, Il. Rathbnrn, Chas. Buchanan,
VIM. Olepau, M. Heifern, r. Crawford,
f. A. Strout (paid by board Of healthy,
II. A. Swift (paid by board Of healthy.
L Guards-S. X. Pedro, j. M. Mahula,
Ed McCorriston, II. H. Kawaauh1u,
Alexander Craig, VIM. Hart, Peter
Makia, Jas. Kanui, Peter Kahea, John
A. DeFries, Kukaboe, Friedenberg, M
Makalaikalani, Parker Cummings.
Prison phyhrian, d. W, y. Moore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

Rivers and Harbors Board Issues
Notice That the Desired Har-
Dor enlargement Need Not Be
Expected soon--citizens Civ
en- Sixty Days to Present Areu-
ments in Matter.
(From saturday Advertlser.l

Under folchse date as Of yesterday.
the war department. has issued pub.
lie notice from the Office OF the board
Of engineers for rivers and harbors re-
lating TO decision not to proceed 10
the immediate future with the open.
ing Of Kalili harbor TO commerce.. The
board Is open TO conviction, however,
and viii receive statements and arnn.
mcnts bearing on this subject within
the next sixty days. The notice given
out il:
$50 Whom II May Concern:
'''rhc River and Harbor Act an
proved March 4, 1913, contained provi
sion for 4 prehminary examination Of
'sKalihi Harbor and Channel. Honolulu.
Hawaii. The required Examination
was made BY the district officer, and
pursuant 70 favorable Recommendations
thereon, survey was authorised. The
report Of the District Oficer on the
survey is favorahle for the improve
ment Of the locality to the extent Of
RECOMMENDING that the Preserved
Channel be dredged to depth OF IS
feet and width of 400 feet, with \
turning basin about 1000 feet square il
Knpnlamn Basin, at an estimated cost
of 100000 for first Construction and
$4,000 annually for maintenance. ON
condition that the Territory Of Hawai-
reserve certain space for public wharf
age.
Gin aeeQrdanee with law, the report
has been referred to the Board Of En-
gineers for Rivers and Harbors for con-
sideration and recommendation. From
the information presented, the board Is
not convinced Of the ACCESSIBILITY Of the
United States undertaking any addi-
tional Improvement az this locality at
the present time for the following rea.
sons: ,,1
"(a) IT does not appear that the
harbor Of Honolulu is at present crowd.
ed or eongQstod, or that the wharfage
space now utilized or available for de.
yelopment is Insufficient to accommo-
date present and Immediately prospec-
tive commerce.
"(bl IL IS not believed that the inn
provementl.Wolld result in benefits to
the general pqhlie commensurate with
the expenses involved. l
tAll parties interested in the PRO
posed Improvement are invited to sub,
INIT, within a period Of sixty days from
the date of this notice, statements and
arguments bearing upon the necessity
for the Improvement in tho interests OF
commerce and navigation. Such state
ments should be addressed to "The
Board Of Engineers for Rivers and Har-
bors, Southern Building, Washington,
d, CO. Should a hearing be desired,
this can be arranged, by correspondence
with the Board.
''The Board Of Engineers for Rivers
and liarbors
"Wsshington May 90, 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
LIEUT.. BECKER AGAIN
SENTENCED TO DEATH

NEW YORK, May 20. (Assiciated
Press by Federal wirclcss) Former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
found guilty o. murder on May %.
was today sentenced to die in the
electric chair on July Q.
District Attorney whitman. who
prosecuted the case for the state,
maintained confidence in his ability
to secure conviction Of the accused
police Official and made strenuous
fight for . favorable verdict.
Becker has twice been convicted Of
murder for the death Of Herman
Rosenthal. the notorious gambler. Up
on evidence that be directed the muir
der he was found guilty, together with
four East Side g,inmon, who went 10
the electric chair on April 10 last. On
February "a, after sensational legal
battle, the court Of appeals at Albany
granted Becker a new trial, for which
at the time. he was reported as being
ttjubilant. - His second trial began
on May 8, his attorneys making a
strenuous fight 70 save him. Rosen-
thal's murder took place ON July 10
last.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
cHAMBERLAIN,s PAIN BALM.

a touch OF rheumatism or twinge
OF neuralgia, whatever the trout /, IS,
Chaniberlain's Pain Balm drives sway
the pain at once end cures the com
plaint quickly. First application give
relief When q bottle Of Ii is X III in
tho. house the pain, Of burns aud scqld,
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swsIlings
promptly reduced. IN fact, Hfr the
household ills Il is inst such an ombro
cation as every family should he Bro,
vided with. Far sale bv all dealers
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
BEGIN RUBBER HARVEST

David G, Lindsay Of Kahulni stated
to The Adyertiser yesterday that all
Of the Maui rubber companies are tap,
ping and that a numbcr Of shipments
have been sold. The success of roselle
cultivation at Nahiku has enabled the
plantations TO Continue caring for their
trees. Several would have closed down
had it not been for this inter,erop. The
Hawaiian rubber outlook is good. Lind,
say stated. @ Et
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
SHIP CRUSHED By IcE;
CREW SAFE On ISLAND

NOME, Alaska, May 3D. Associat,
ed Press by Federal Wireless) Tho
steamer Karluk was crushed il. the ice
and sunk on January sixteenth near
North Herald Island northeast Of ST.
bcria All the members Of tho crew
with the exception Of Capt. Robert a.
Bartlett have taken refuge on Wran.
gel Island on the extreme western end
OF the Aleptian group. Captain Bart
lett crossed the ice to North Cape, ST.
IBERIA, and proceeded overland TO Whal-
or Bay From there he was taken to
81. Michaels by the whaier Herman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
OFFICERS Of JAPANESE
NAVY SENT TO PRISON

TOXIC, May 20. (Associated Press
by Federal Wireless) The upheaval
In japan which lately startled the ma,
ton when graft among some Of the high
officials was revealed, was added to to-
day BY Admiral Matsmnoto being sen.
fenced to three years imprisonment af-
ter a courtmartfal proceedings Captain
Sawasaki was sentenced 10 one year.
Commander Suzuki was acquitted.
Admiral Matsumoto was commandment
Of the Kuro naval station on the In
land Sea, the great naval base of ia.
pan. Captain Sawasaki was connected
with the buren, Of supply Of the ADM
iaitys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
STEINER Sinks i'm FOURTEEN ]
Minutes; PASSENGERS TRAPPED
IN sTATER00MS AND GO DOWN
Survivors Declare That Captain Kendall
Pleaded With Master q Storstad 3 Keep
Vessels Wedged and Allow Gaping Hole
n Liners Side 10 Remain Plugged Crew
Does Not Have Time to Lower All Life
sF Boats. 0

RIMoUsKI Quebec May 500 Associated Press BY Federal
WressLas estinstes place os4 the number Of lives
in the sinking Of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress Ireland
Thursday night following collision with the Norwegian collier
Storsad ia the ST Lawrence river off Father Point IA
are Is n the ns sa s
hirree persons saved and Of this number pro-
tonpsope furnished clothes and shelter for the
s quickly as possible but despite their quick action Twenty-Five Of
suecumbed to injuries exposure following the wreck 81
HEAVY Loss OF LIFE DUE TO QUICK SINKING. N
The heavy loss e Life among the passengers explained b
storad crashed into her adshps and blowing way
passengers were asleep in their staroons ana the
quckness with which the liner the
Hundreds Of the passengers decks Many
waited 70 dress were drowned The hurry which the surviving
about themselves
That 50 many Of the survive is due 70 the fact that
point pilot and mail station stop made
that time and who had not to bed when the collision
II Is reported that Captain Kendall Of Empress Ireland
that the ships might remain wedgsd great side
Of the Empress Of Ireland remain plugged but the collier dropped
Captain Kendall bridge ship as the vessel went
down. but saved from the wreckag being cneing to
the n1fs nEs rs TOOK charge and
ah, TIME TOO SHORT TO LOWER ALL THE BOATS
According the survivors every was made lower the
but the time allotted the sucent only low
erng OF few before the liner made plunge
Besides Captain Kendall engineer and the
geon Of the ship among those saved it w ~
Survivors that explosion the boilers
den thrush buesd out sides 81 the ship and hurled
many Of the from sea- Ii
was from these explosions that received their injuries
Of which later fatally. W FNT33
SMALL BOATS GO TO THE RESCUE.
The first boats the Of the pilot
boat Eureka and the mail tender Evelyn both from
former took 3s9 from life latter sixty.
OF the $40 Salvation Army the
unen steamer II is believed that only twenty Among
the known dead Sir Henry Stonka Irving son
Of the late Henry Irving <Salsf ara # A ss b NJ &c.
according to the authorities investigation collision
will be started promptly The Quebec
with badly damaged bow and the story Of
VIII pc heard today when the collier port
Otces OF the Empress of Ireland
Liner was a. dead stop because heavy fog whist
ling warning to other vessels position ~ , ,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
10 CuRf A COLp n uNt BAY

Take laxative Brotno Qulnino
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il il fails TO cure.
t w Groves signature is on
each I Ok
'ARiskEIIcINR Co. :, Louis 1 s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
INVESTIGATION ORDERED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.--Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
The Railroad Commission today issued
an order calling for the Investigation
Of all lines coming under the jurisdlc-
ton Of the United Railroads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

YALLEJO, California May 20.
tAssoeiated Press by Federal Wire:
lees Discouraged on account Of cons
tinued il'health, Emmett II, Tebeau, a
paymaster at the navy yard ut Mare
Island, attempted to commit suicide
here today by cutting his throat. Re,
beau may recover,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
GROSS GETS DECISION.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80. Asso,
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Leach Cross was given the decision here
last night over Red Watson after
twenty rounds Of fighting. a,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nav q

(Assoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
"A severe earthquake shock was felt
here this morning, accompanied by q
rumbling sound from the earth. The
shock was the fifth in forty-eight hours
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
800 SURVIVORS OF sUNKEN LINER
ARRIVE BY TRAINSAT QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Canada May ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal
WreessA train bearing 3o6 Empress Ireland
tragedy arrived here last night Of this twentynne had
been rstclas class 1oI third class
and 2s7 members of the The stated that 81
remained At Rmoush which reses the figures lost to es4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland, May 80.
x Associated Press by Federal Wire.
less --Icebergs and ice fields have de-
moralized both transatlantic and coast
wiso shipping. Tho steamer Fogota Is
ashore In Mnsgraye harbor, Notre Dame
Bay, and has been abandoned by tho
hsty;fye passengers, who were landed
in safety. Other vessels have been held
from departures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

ToKIo, May 90 Especial Gable to
the Hawaii shinpo) Yenjiro Yamaza,
Minister to China, died suddenly in Pc
king yesterday. Heart failure is given
rs the cause Of the noted statesman's
death. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

!" Resolved, That this Forty-sevcnth
Annual Encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic assembled at
Chattanooga, Tenn, acknowledged this
greeting Of Aloha from tho far PacI.
hc Of Brother Joseph Dufton, in charge
Of the leper settlement, at KaIawao.
Hawaii, and return his greeting and
extend TO him this tribute or our love
and esteem, hoping that the Great
Commander may continue him on his
special detail for many years, and the
Acknowledgement be instructed 10 scnd
him a copy Of this resolution accom-
panied by an Official badge Of this
Encampment.
"Commanderin Chief, The rcso|n.
tion win be referred to tho committed
ON resolutions without action here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

sComrade W, NJ Scott Of Georgia
and South Carolina commandef'in.
Chief and Comrades, ! desire to say
that 1 served in the 18th Wisconsin
four years and oBe'half, With that same
Joseph button, who has been mention
cd, who has given up his life and ser.
vices to the leper settlement, and can.
not leave il. And move you, sir, that
this Encampment send him flag to
fly over the leper settlement.
The motion was duly seconded.
/ = COMMANDMENTS Chief If there Is no
objeeticn the motion will be put upon
itsDpassage without reference to com.
mittee. All in favor Of tho motion will
signify il by saying Aye
The motion was unanimously
adopted.o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02

i3enJ. bairoa, Mrs. >. y. klnnoy, MISS
Clara ziegleA Miss Abbie Dow, n. N.
Poison, Miss Jennie Charlesworth,
frank A. Cunning, MISS X Woodford,
Miss Catherine W, Ohaee, Miss Flor,
enee Cassidy Mis- Louise Mccarthy.
NorInal- Edgar Wood, Miss M. Ida
ziegler, Mrs. Lila @. Marshall, Miss
Ida MacDonRld,s Miss Ruth shaw, Miss
Ada s. Narney, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss
Marion Dean, Mrs. Arthur N. Otrem-
bn, X. Y. Bryan, Miss Anne Van
Sehaicks Miss May T. Kluegel, Charles
=. Putnam, Reginald G.. Reeve. l9
Normal Practise - Miss Margaret
Cooke, Miss Mabel Page, Miss Mar.
.jorie h'reeth, Miss Jessie 4. Deems, Miss
Trace Ross, Miss Wyilian II. CUTLER.
RohukainaM Miss Myra Angus, Mrs.
Rose Tam Yau, Mrs. Akau Wong, Miss
Agnes Creighton, Mrs. II. A. Mcclure,
MISS Olive Horner, Miss Carrie T..
Comes, Mrs. Margaret Waldron, q. X.
Amona, Miss Ethel James, Miss Flea.
nor Voegel,
Central Grammar Mrs. p. w. Car.
ter, Miss Isabel Kelly, Mrs. G. o. Hot,
tel, Miss Gertrude MeCorriston, Miss
Alta J. Ganlt, Mrs. Frank Cunning,
Miss lily Alderman, Mrs. L. A. Wi.
kins, Miss Mabel Lightfoot, Miss Edith
IL. Nichols, Miss Harriet Young, Mrs.
George Coulter, Mrs. v. Bauman, Miss
Orpah Starratt, Miss Alice Winter,
Miss Anne z. Hadley, Mrs. Blanch
Baldwin, Miss Flora N. Albright, Miss
Carlotte Belts.
Royal--James G, Davis, Mrs. Edna
Paxson, Miss Juliet Taner, Miss II. s.
Otremba, Mrs Alice Brown, Miss Jean
X. Angus, Miss Maria X. Fiikoi, Miss
Mile Morris, Mrs. III. l.. Clark, Miss
Helen Robertson, Miss Frances Bindt,
Miss Mollie Grace, Miss Sadie McIAin,
Mrs. s II. Douglas, Miss Ada Lycett,
Mrs. Maria Marcallino, Miss Mabel
Ladd, Miss Elizabeth Heen, Mrs. An.
ME Awana, Mrs. II. W. Fineke, Mrs. Ell
len VickerY, Miss Gertrude Whiteman.
Pauoa ~ Mrs Louisa Lucas, Mrs.
Daisy Hong.
Maemae - Miss Iwalhni X. Dayton,
Miss Victoria Jordan, Mrs. Martha
Bomke, Mrs. Christine Fornie.
Kauluwela Mrs l. l.. Creighton,
Miss Margaret Mossman, Miss Kate
Mcintyre, Mrs. Mollie zap. Mrs. Ian
Yin Ching Won Sen, Miss Hattie Aysu,
Mrs. Hnlda Bushnell, Miss Gloria
Aflagie, Miss MarHhet Isranco, Miss
Mildred Dow, Miss Julia, NJ snow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
DELAYED MARKETING
HELPS SUGAR PLANTERS

A. N. NOVEL; Of the Sugar Factors
Company stated yesterday that hfty.
three per cent Of the Hawaiian sugar
crop has lot yet arrived at market.
Last year az even date fifty-two per
cent Of the crop had been sold, from
which. # win appear that the planters
are Ave per cent better on than a year
ago. In 1913 the planters were up
against falling market The inter
ruption of transportation across To
hnantepec and the consequent delayed
arrival Of sugar freights at eastern
terminals has proved very much to adj
vantage because Of the upward ten,
denotes.
Novel; said that the difference ia
parity between beets and cane May rs
was only four dollars per ton. Tbs Is
the lowest to which the difference has
fallen during 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
GRAND ARN|Y'S
TRIBUTE TO
DUTT0N
Hero Of Mololsai VIII Fly Today
the Flag Voted Him at the
Grand Army Encampment Last
Fall-His Deeds on Battlefield
and Settlement Remembered.
7 (From saturday Advertiaef.)

tfrom saturday Advertiacr,)
The psoudest one Of all the iaes
that viii ay today in Hawaii to mark
Memorial Day and the services 10 be
held in honor Of the memory Of the
boys in blue and the boys in gray who
fell in the bloody lighting Of nifty
years ago will be raised on tho little
hagpole at Kalawao, over the homo
Of Brother Joseph Dutton Of Molokai.
The nag has just been received BY
Brother button from the Quaftcriuast
Or General OF the Grand Amy, in com.
pliance to a resolution passed BY the
Forty-seventh Encampment OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic, In which
Comrade Dutton was eulogiked for the
record he made as a soldier and for
the greater record he has made since
laying down his sword as the success
sor, to Father Damien.
The official Journal OF the Forty
seventh Encampment Of the Grand
Army, just received, tells Of further
honors paid to Brother Dutton BY his
comrades who attended the session at
Chattanooga, Tennessee, last scptem-
Der, the following being an extract
from the journal:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-02
Unanimously Passed,

onammouhly Eo9aou
The resolution moved BY Cournde
Hamilton was unanimously ndoptod by
the committee ON resolutions and
copy was forwarded 10 Brothtr button
by Henry J. Seeley, psst adiutant t:cn-
eral, from Bridgeport, Connccticut. an.
der date of April 20. TO the commnni.
cation, Brother Dutton has seat the
following replyi
Kalawao, MoloIxai, Hawaii.
May 0, 1914
e Comrade Henry j. Soeley, Past Adin.
tant General, q. A. r., Bridgeport.
Connecticut:
"My Dear Comrado:--Very grateful.
~ ! beg TO acknowledge the high hon.
ors paid me by the Grand Army In lis
47th National Encampmont, at Chat.
tanOoga, Tennessee, September 1870.
1918, and to Thank you for sendinQ me
a type copy Of the resolutions passed.
as well as for copy Of the Encamp.
ment Journal and one Of the handsome
official badoes. These valuable items
reinforced by two Decoration flags from
a former Encampment-~ and by the big
bronze medal Of tho Simmons donation.
make for me a fine gathering Of war.
time souvenirs
Respectfully yours.
JOSEPH BUTTON.
Gin War Of Js6l-65,
fra B, Dutton, 18th Wisconsin Inf.
Vet, Vols,
The principal named in the Journal
and the correspondence are leading
WONDERS Of tha q. A. r.. and fnmoa.
soldiers. Brother Hamilton IS Capt.
Fen A. Hamilton, Seyentv-drst Ohio
Volunteers Infantry, that served prin.
cipally 10 the Army Of the Cumberland.
Captain Hamiltop was faithful officer.
who had AZ times Important stan do.
ties. In the Grand Army he has been
department commander.
w NJ, Scott was adiujtapt and cap.
tafp Of the Thirteenth Wisconsin In
fapiry Veteran Volunteers. lie was
on excellent officer, much beloved Ia
bis regiment. In the Grand Army be
has been department commander and
junior vice commander in. chief.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18


villa hasn't
business interfer wild OF would cali tn
a
'oi had palate all
Belfast OF ok hands before O die
an n opes me-
couldn't handle shotgun could his
perfectly
though ON
back afher all Casey with look that BODIED i'll
T. d
a tone that indicated his own viewpoint
THAT depnds somewhat location Now OF
Oi would
is shirt
polls What goin'
Daz an is his ordher tn
mistake him
be tn accdint that
ciclone mil
mountains they have bin hayin' fone
wild
im on
Mexico Tn reduction in tn Mexican will
o
no
he slipped both
Albert an rolled up his sleeves Z tn shoulder,
sed jokln tn powshare fahory
whis tle hasc wo-ork
5 calamity, said
ma was OF his
sham warrior
would
tn flower tn flock That would fl
orphans That would brutalize tn houghues wild
I millions havt pay
thing surely
con" Casey NJ is off, tn thing
do
chap that's on his way I tn scaffold"
The Detroit times., 1914-04-18
Women Reused By
Speech of Senator
Reed on Suffrage
b. OLSON GARDINER.

WASHINGTON. April lS-That wo-
men do not count, and that womans
suffrage is an unimportant issue was
the sentiment voiced in a speech by
Senator Jim Reed OF Missouri, a
speech which has aroused the
woman sufrragists The attitude is
what is particularly resented lntelli-
gent opposition 10 the cause is &C.
cepted and Is Welcomed The habit.
nan sheer OF the superior man is what
arouses militaucy In tbe intelligent
t, oman The matter came up in the
senate when senator Ashurst. OF Ari.
IONA. sought TO have date set for a
vote on the constitutional amendment
giving women the vote, which Is now
first On the calendar OF the senate,
Reed interposed objection and talked
.rneeringly. Here are samples OF his
remarks
suppose all sorts OF dire things
may happen TO some OF MS who max
not feel that this is the most import
ant question before the congress. The
principal argument ! have heard thus
far has been that any man who Is not
Tor this Joint resolution is 10 be an
initiated in every way politically,
morally. intellectually, and possibly
physically.
Some 5000 years. at least, OF hrs
tory Lave gone by and the ladies have
succeeded in getting along this far
without the right 10 vote. except In
80 lt.n la no fFt 10 L
granted. think the dear women Will
continue TO survive even II we should
not vote upon this measure until the
first day OF June. DO not believe the
world will come to an end or the
price OF millinery be radically altered
or the homes of-the land destroyed or
that chaos and old night viii settle
down upon this -couptry' II We do not
vote upon this joint resolution until
Ven the fifteenth day OF. June. Nay,
more, i appfehend the. constitA 4 iniS Of
49,. " i,X {ytgss<Sy'F
list, Sle Federal Republic 20 maintafn
It's dignity, and the world 10 move on
IL its accustomed way II We shorld
not vote on this joint resolution until
as late as the twentieth OF June.
am in favor of going ahead with the
business that is pressing upon us for
cur attention
The women who believe In woman
suffrage belieEe this matter TO b.
quite as important as any subject
which Mr.. Reed might have in mind
4 A new industry has developed gath
ering soapweed There is a plentiful
supply Of soapweed in Texas, New
Mexico. Arizona and Colorado and
the demand for IT in making toilet
and wool soaps is becoming more in.
sistent Soapweed has grown in
I large quantities on the government
national forest lands and has been re
garded as a pest The fact that man
lufacturers are paying $500 ton for
! the plant al railway stations promises
| . dc away with the pest Another
name for soapweed IS Spanish bayo.
net" Indian and Mexican women first
discovered the virtue OF this weed
using It's soapy product for washing
I their hair. for which IL IS particularly
good. owing 10 the absence OF any
alkali