davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
COAllNlG QUITS
UNDER PRESSURE
OF POLITICS

As predicted in the Star Bulletin
yesterday, when. 1t, gave publication
to rumor that Treasurer Conkling
was to be removed, Governor Pink
ham stated this morning that he ask
ed the treasurer for; his resignation
yesterday afternoon, and that the res
lgnation will take eneet October i.
) While, no official announcement is
made as to his successor, it is not
disputed hat Charles ]. Mccarthy,
city and county treasurer, is to be
given, the place. He was in confer.
ence with, the governor this morning.
81 disliked. very much to have to
ask for Mr., Conkling's resignation,
stated. the chief executive this morn
ing. "He is a very splendid and capa-
Bile man. . 60, - I. . g s.= .,ss.. -
/. Before October L. Mr.. Conkling
plans to have returned from the main
land ON the bond. issue business. He
will leave for Washington on that
business the last of the month"; about
as soon as Governor Pinkham returns
from his trip. to Hawaii. 7.
The governor was told this morn
ing of "a rumor that he had requested
the resignation of Land Commissioner
Tucker.
q have NOT, !" ne said. You may
say that the governor does not talk
about q thing until he is ready to do
i" - s.. g
The promotion of Col. Mccarthy to
the territorial cabinet place means
that Mayor Fern will have another
appointment to make. There iu4-
ready good deal OF speculation go
ing on as to who. will be his choice
for the: city and county treasurer job
One faction of the Democrats is lin
ing up on behalf of John EfHnger, and
behind j. J.. Sullivan.
Cokling's Involuntary resignation. 1t
is well understood, is due to the fact
that Governor Pinkham wished to sur
round himself as far as possible with
Democrats and the political situation
is such that the removal Of Conkling
and substitution OF Mccarthy solves
q political problem of patronage that
has been the cause Of much dissatis.
faction and wire-pulling IN Democra-
tic circles. The Democrats have been.
after Conkling's Job for months. and
it Is now generally commented that
they have got II!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

tcity and county attorney, in the
! prosecution
Mr. Andrews argued that though a
federal statute gave the United States
courts Jurisdiction in some cases. II
did not give them exclusive jurisdic.
I ton. He, doubted even,, he said, II
they had concurrent Jurisdiction. as
the alleged offense was committed on
property leased by the government
and over which the government ex-
ercised only the rights, of a. regular
lease. 49,.
This disposed of the pleas to the
Jurisdiction. r.
Attorney A. S. Humphreys then
fled motion to quash: the indictment
on behalf OF Mr.. McCarl, saying as
he did so. that this motion raised the
same points as were. raised in the
Marshall murder case, which was that
the grand jury that brought in the in
dictment was not properly drawn,
more jurymen having been taken from
one district than another Attorney
C. w. Ashford stated that So of the
grand jurymen drawn were taken
from the fourth district. When this
point in the Marshall case, was raised
before Judge Cooper II was overruled
by him. Judge Robinson stated he
would follow the latter's ruling.
, With tine disposal OF this, motion
only one pleading. remained which was
in the form of demurrer to the in
dictmeHt. Mr.. MeCarn's counsel
agreed at first to submit it without
argument. but later reconsidered and
asked that they be heard The de-
murrer points out that it is not spe-
cificaily seated that the offense al.
legged was in violation of a specific
statute.
The arguments Monday morning
are expected to dispose. of this point,
one way or another IL the court sus-
tains the demurrer It will mean that
the grand jury must bring in another.
indictment or allow, the present one
to go by the board. Mr.. Brown stat
ed that the form upon which this In
dictment was drawn has withstoed all
attacks for 20 years, and to his. way
of thinking the demurrer does not
raise a dangerous point. Z
Mr.. McCarn was, present in court
but he did not take any part in the
Judge Humphreys and
Attorney Ashford were the only mem
beers OF his counsel, which number
i've, who spoke. Al good many law
yers not associated with. either side
but interested in the case were pres
ent. III r.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
Go To-Church
Next Sunday

Few things are more curious In
! American life than the way in which
a project Is born out OF space, crystal
1izes in a. community, and rages like
. prairie IRE across q continent, An
idea drops down out of the sky or
Esprings up ont Of the ground: every
sensible person knows that there Ii
nothing in it"-and the idea forth
with demonstrates. its personalities
by capturing the imagination, and
awakening the energies of millions,
Nobody could have dreamed that
the idea of a ..Go-te-C Church Sunday"
had in 1t the promise of a. universal
aud overwhelming success. Why
should one Sunday more than any
other sound a call to church? And
why on one Sunday more than anoth-
er should any human being respond
to the call? A dozen similar cues
ton leap to the mind in the way OF
objection or semi SCOT. OBJ
lection. and SCOT and question, are
alike a futility. These things do not
go by reason. Things are. They are
because they are Whoever will may
study the psychology of eroVds.
Meanwhile the words of Robert Burns
stand sure: But facts, are, cheels
that Wilma ding, an downa be disput-
ed" - - .-sss
The facts, told I'm a. sentence. or
two, are. these: II started in a little.
place In Ohio, practically residential
suburb Of Cincinnati The population
Of the place is about 1000. The pub.
lie welfare committee thought its
would besa good thing to get the heos
pie into church one Sunday, and they
started a campaign" Nothing can
be done without q campaign They
organized; they visited every house
in the town. they filed the churches
on the Sunday appointed,
Then the trouble. began. In some !
of the smaller, cities church attend
ance was reported I'M excess OF the
total population men, women ands
children. white and colored, alive and |
dead. The outlying districts contri.
butedS their numbers and their enthn-
siasm. Unless newspaper men,
church officers, and the clergy OF all
denominations have. entered into a
conspiracy to deceive nation, 1t is
certain that the churches have been
crowded by some millions of people
who, do not reckon to attend, public |
workshop from years end to years
workship from. years end to years.
end. Here, are some of the. telegra-4
phic breyities which report a part of |
the. sweep of this prairie fire idea:
i New Haven Gonn.---The biggest
day, churchwise, the city has ever
seen. Ex-President Taft is oHtspoken
in his commentator Of the idea. 's-s.G
st. Paul. Mimi. One hundred thou,
sand people in church, double the ,
usual number
} Chicago, H-''A million and a half !
Of church attendants. . r.5, ~ =
L Wyoming. Os-"Business men or.
ganized Wyoming Welfare Associas |
ton, and 1880 out Of 100 inhabitaltsii
attended church.
Rochester, N. "a tremendous
demonstration Of strength and loyalty.
Attendance increased by thousands .
Detroit, Mich.-"C City stirred with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

DIR. John W. Wadman, superiHten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League. re-
turned &c Honolulu this morning from
est OF the educational campaign now
being conducted by the league. DR..
Wadman reports many enthusiastic
meetings and encouraging results, and
says that the young people OF the 9th
{, side Of the island are lining up on
the side of temperance reform.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

A series Of musicales will be given
by the Loyal Order of Moose. begin.
ming within short time. Il is planned
TO give the musicales on the roof gar
den OF the Alexander Young Hotel,
TO which all the lodge members and
their friends will be invited. PROBES
sor Kurt Siefert OF the Leipzig Con
seryatoTy OF Music. who has lately
become a member OF the lodge, will
be In charge of the entertainments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
DAILY REMINDERS

. For many snapshots and for all
time exposures. use a kodak metal
tripod The cost, according. to size,
is from. 81 so to $500. Ideal for hand
cameras up to SKI. Legs telescope,
making tripod easy to carry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
Torwnsfolk ana toprla.s s

Townsfolk and tourists to the
number Of several hundred visited lie
grounds Of Punahou academy last
evening TO view the hedges OF night.
blooming cereus. which fowers are
breaking into blossom earlier this
year f1an usual. The cereus blooms
during the summer months. but the
exact period depends largely upon
the rains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

enthusiasm. Churches thronged with
worshipers.
! And the best of all Is this:
Denver, Colo.sA new and better
civic spirit developed. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

| Mrs. Kate Lee, a coiored woman re-
siding near Cashier. who has figured
in police circles in connection with 4
campaign waged by License Inspector
Fennell, was granted until July. 20 to
answer to the charge of selling liquor
! without a license. The, case. was
called at district court this morning,
where it has been continued on since
December 19 of last year.
Kiyuchi Japanese chauffeur Of
taxicab'- number $780,. brought before
District Magistrate MonsarEat this
morning. charged with. reckless and
needless driving, was discharged fol-
lowing a. hearing of testimony from
several Witnesses. The police alleged
that the Japanese had run down a.
large dray belonging to. the. Honolulu
Construction Company. The driver
of the car declared that the collision,
which took place on Beretania street
near NuuanuS yesterday evening, was
unavoidable F =. - - - =
Henry -Kekuewa. "a Hawaiian be-
coming respondent over financial re-
verses slashed at his, throat and in
flicted several wounds upon his breast
this morning before his. attempt at
suicide was arrested through the in
PREVENTION of neighbors. 55gss
Kekuewa was residing alone in a
room on Dowset Lane near King.
street! His actions were noted by a.
passing lodger who immediately sum-
moned the police, who. took charge of
the injured man and fastened him to
the hospital for treatment 1t was
announced from that institution this
afternoon that Kekuewa's prospects
or recovery were very favorable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
N CARN.F FAILS To
TAKE CASE OUT
0FLOCM COURT

tContinued fron page one)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

MISUNDERSTANDING THE NEWSPAPERS
Referring to the comparative statement
of expenses issued by the auditor of ac-
counts some time ago, Harland B. Howe
Dem ocratic nominee for Governor, said
that none of the battery of newspapers
in Vermont ever published it because it
was their purpose not to let the pc ople
know what was going on. The lack of
truth in this statement will be recognized
at once, for if there was anything that
was filling the papers awhile ago it was
this very account, and we'll do the
readers know this Mr.. Howe should
have dropped into the Offices of the pagers
in his HON town and looked over the ex-
changes before he put such remark in
his campaign speech, for the people will
be skeptical of his whole speech when
they see him twisting thetruth in this in
stance.-St. Adams Messenger.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Barnes Manifesto

Mr.. EDITOR:-I wish to say to the vot
| ers of Hyde Park that l have filed nv
papers as candidate for Town Represen.
tative on the Progressive ticket. | have
| not done this at the instigation of any
clique or party machine. but because /
believe that the voters of this town, es-
pecially the farmers, have not had a
square deal in the past. A majority of
the voters of Hyde Park ale farmers; but
in the past twenty years but one of their
number has oeen sent to the Legislature,
and for the last sixteen years the honor
has been passed around Hyde Park viii
lage. The men so honored have contrib
uted in no small measure to laws passed
during that time favoring the special in
terests and money trusts, thereby throw
ing the burden of taxation on the farmer
and poorer class of people.
If the people of this town should see
tit to elect me on Nov. Sd as their Repre-
sentative they can rest assured that |
will not be controlled by any interests
other than the best interests of a MAORI
ty of the people. l would favor repeal
of the present tax law in favor of law
that would more equally distribute the
burden of taxation among all classes.
Believing that the farmer has not re-
ceived his share of the benefits of state
legislation in the past, W Juld favor the
passage of such laws as would place agri-
culture on an equal footing with other
lines of business, and would tend toward
bigger and broader Vermont. l would
favor law for taking a course in elemen-
tary agriculture in all the graded schools
of the state-and the teaching of full
course in agriculture in all high schools
and academies.
l would introduce law that would
put creameries under state supervision
and ensure the farmers and dairymen
who. under present conditions, are forced
to market their butter through the
creameTies. If the present tax law can
not be repealed at this time. | would
amend it so as to allow the taxpayer an
offset not to exceed one thousand dollars.
would place the individual money
lender and the savings banks on an equal
footing by amending that section of the
tax law passed two years ago so that saw
ings banks would pay tax at the same
rate as the Individual on all money loaned
at a rate of interest above five per cent.
| would be in favor of abolishing the
office of Attorney General and seriously
curtail the power of that official called
the Purchasing Agent. Instead of spend
ing 81 900 or 500. 900 enlarging the state
House would sprnd That money sdver-
Using the natural resources of the state
and in trying TO bring the farmer and the
consumer nearer together.
Last, but not least, would favor equal
suffrage for women, as l believe that at
the present time they are as capable OF
self-government as the men.
l would say to the voters to beware at
the coming election of the falsifier and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Democratic Caucus

The Democrats held their caucus last
Monday evening at the Firemen's hall
There were just twelve present; more
would doubtless have been on hand had
the weather been agreeable and it was
not generally known that they contem
plated nominating. or rather "endorsiug"
the progressive Republican" candidate
for Representative. John Gray was made
chairman and Ernest Mills sec'y. There
was considerable discussion concerning
what action the caucus should take
some favoring nominating straight Dem
crat, while Others favored endorsing
Barnes, the "Progressive' candidate. On
a ballot Goddard, the Progressive Re-
publican" bad ten votes and Barnes two.
The nomination of Goddard was made
unanimous, and after conference with
Republicans as to the make up of the
Union Justice ticket, the work of the
caucus was finished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
COMMUNICATED Dillingham;

The Burlington Free Press was Re-
publican paper for years and years and
when such stated things as they were,
without fear or favor! For proof of this
we quote from it's columns of May %,
1912, when it spoke of the p osition Sena-
tor Dillingham; took on the Lorimer case.
Here is what that paper then said:-
1t was lawyer-like report which Sen
ator Dillingham; made upon Lorimer.
The work of investigation was a thank
less task and seems to have been conscl-
entiously performed. There is some dis
content over the country that the sena-
tor was not caught. Indeed the general
impression is that if all the hidden truth
could be come at he would be found uu-
worthy to hold his seat. Aud even in
the majority report Lorimer and the
legislators of Illinois who elected him
cut sorry figure. But one who sits in
judgment has no right 10 act upon inn
preston or allow himself to be greatly
swayed by his opinion of the general
goodness or badnts of the man before
him. He must say yes or no to C rtain
definite issues as the evidence produced
tends to prove or dIspIove them | the
people of the country wan ed a cnnvic-
ton they ought to have employed Sher-
lock Holmes or William J. Burns To fer
ret out the ( cts, and we wish that they
had. At any rate it i poor bedrag-
gled honor that rests upon Lorimer's fat
shoulders; the reminder as long as he
lives of a nationwide distrust. He has
at least been made an example. ne
congratulate Senator Dillingham; that he
is done with thankless task.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
McKinstry Hill

George Stewart and daughter Weldie
were in Eden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Manning are visit
ing relatives in Irlsburg.
E. c. Kinney of Greensboro visited the
Sa bbath School on the Hill Sunday.
Shirly Jones did not go back to the
L. C. A., Monday on account of illness.
Mrs. Eliza Ward of Sheldon Springs
came last week to visit her sister, Ethel
Chapman.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hogaboom was the guest
of Mr.. Francis Gillen's people in Eden
Wednesday.
Messers Gordon Reynolds and Melburne
Lowell of Cambridge were guests of
John Davis people part of last week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Lodge Praises Dillingham;
Morrisville, Vt.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, has written a letter to the
Vermont State Committee on a matter
of interest to the voters OF the state. The
letter follows:
J. ROLF SEARLEs. Secretary Republican
State Committee of Vermont, Mont
pelier. VT.
Ny Dear Mr.. Searies Il have just re-
ceived your letter of October 10th, much
regret that the invitation to come to
Vermont did not reach me until had
made so many engagements for speeches
in Mass achusetts, New Hampshire and
Connecticut, that it was beyond my
power to go to you. deeply regret this
both for personal and public reasons.
There is no Senator in whose reelection
| feel deeper interest than in that OF
Senator Dillingham;. We have been friends
for many years and l know well the
great public service which he has rem.
dered since he has been in the Senate
of the United States. | have been asso-
ciated with him on the Committee on
immigration and the immigration Com.
mission and there is no man who has
done so much toward the right compre'
hension of that great question, and to
promote proper solution of the many
problems to which it gives rise, as Sena.
tor Dillingham;. He has served with
equal distinction on all the committees
OF which, he has been member. Heis an
admirable legislator and he commands
the respect and.conhdence of his associa-
ties of all parties. OF his high character,
of his eminent ability, both as a lawyer
and a public man, it is surely not neces-
sary for me to say anything to the citi-
Gems of Vermont They have known him
for years and am sure must appreciate
his high qualities. If he should be de.
feated which cannot believe to be pos
sible, it would be great loss to the
Senate of the United States. and, above
all, to the people of Vermont, for the in
fuence and position which have been ac-
quired by Senator Dillingham; in the
Senate could only be attained by a new
Senator alter many years.
With regret l cannot come to you, apd
with every good wish for the success pf
Senator Dillingham;, believe me,
Very truly yours,
II. c. LoDGBA
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
Young Men as Republicans

The Republicans of St. Adams have
Smith, son of ex-Gov. E. c. Smith and
a namesake of that ilustrious war Gov
ernor The selections an admirable one,
as the young man has already shown
that he is "a chip of the old block" by
the interest he has taken in the educa-
tional and municipal affairs of his city.
cent Republican State convention at
Montpelier know that he is made of the
right stuff He will be elected because
all parties of his city have united upon
him. another indication of his sterling
worth. 1t is that kind of young men
that the Republican party and people in
general want in our legislative counsels.
In presenting his name at the caucus,
r. M. Austin strongly expressed the minds
of not only the young meu of his city,
but of vast number throughout the
state when he said
l am glad to say for the young men
that they are not deceived by every gilt
tering propaganda The young men be.
leve in the principles which have gov
erned the party that has brought this
country I'd thecondition that it is nowi in
compared with what it was so years
ago. And the young men of Vermont to-
dav are not ashamed of the handiwork
OF their ia hers. but can assure you are
proud to in the ranks in which their
fathers and grandfathers labored and are
eager to help keep the state of Vermont
in its proud position. In other words,
the Young men of to-day are Republicans.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
A Progressive" Republican

The Progressives held no caucus, but
on Saturday light last the name of Chas.
Goddard was filed at the Town Clerk S
office. His paper was signed by Jonas T.
Stevens, Fl. c. Lanpher, H. B. Lanpher
and P. G. Blake. He files as a "Progres
sive" Republican. Mr.. Goddard is AZ yeal S
old, has resided in town several years
and is a member of the firm of Strong &
Goddard. He has served as Selectman
and is jolly, good-natured fellow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21

The Burlington Free Press is seeing
things" 1t claims that there was coali
ton of Dillingham; and Clement interests,
whereby the former was to have the re-
nomination for senator by the Republicans
and the latter the nomination for govern
or. 1t says that almost on the eve of
the state convention Mr.. Clement was
confident of his nomination with Dilling-
ham aid" Does the Free Press really
believe this twsddlep 1t was evident
days in advance of the state Republican
convention, where three-fourths of the
delegates were unpledged, that Gates, a
candidate only in remote receptive way,
would be nominated. Clement never
stood any more chance of securing the
nomination for governor than the snow
ball has of remaining in a CONCEALED state
in certain place. The Free Press knows
this and every other newspaper 10 Yer
mont knows it.-Brattleboro Phoenix.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-21
CONSUMPTION TAKES
$50 PEOPLE DAILY

Over $50 people succumb to con-
sumption every day in the United States.
Science proves that the germs only
thrive when the system is weakened from
colds or sickness, everwork, combining
duties or when general weakness exists.
The best physicians point out that
during changing seasons the blood should
be made rich and pure and active by tax
ing Scott's Emulsion after meals. The cod
liver oil in SCOTS Emulsion warns the
body by enriching the blood; it peculiarly
strengthens the lungs and throat, while it
upbuilds the resistive forces of the body
to avoid colds and prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
languid or nervous, Scott's Emulsionis the
most strengthening food-medicine known.
II is totally free from alcohol or any
supplying drug. Avoid substitutes.
l4-lz Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. Nj.