davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14

There is a little Calamity bowler
over at Bonnie Tcrrc. He has been so
persistent, and made so big a noise
that he has won for himself the dis
tinction worthy of the name, and The
Times is pleased 10 acknowledge
same and dub him Calamity Wolpers.
Calamity WOlpCrs is in charge OF Il
Republican paper known at times as
the Bonnie Terrc Register, but IN view
Of relations sustained 60 The Farm
inrton News, the title more appro-
pirate is that Of the Pennington
News Echo. This latter title is sus-
tanned in a number of incidents Of re
cent development. Calamity Vol
pcrs unable to meet the late issues
"got himself scarce" and in order to
"come back" in part at The Times,
copied some Of the editorial rot APP
pearing in The Pennington News.
Fact of the matter is. Calamity VOL
pcrs must do the bidding of has Re
publican Boss. Gentleman Harry; he
can't do otherwise. 1t is some like
unto the ack-in-thc-boX, the Boss
pulls the string and Calamity VOL
pcrs responds.
Calamity Wolpcrs is an expert, il
seems. when it comes to 'nos'Eg INTO
the business OF ms fellows at any
rate evidence sufficient to '"nFicl nm
upon such grounds are abundant ana
recent m the late primary contest
that has been on III -, FRANCOIS
county. ms fafmiIE'3h news reno n
OF when 'aitnllE ""iP'TTS lic
"hoie push Is Salu 10 Dr hcPupllcai'
IN politics. ana II Is cohSlaGIly as
seftlhE Such Il cialhi, II Is ,'oc'a' YOU
thaE lhc prS.rrl',iiaIy py fr,ou - =, mn a,,,
Etn'tl an mn. '','' az nL!o'E - .''i !,
lnul''u."i pa, ;! y" mE"J ~ ~ ~, 80, -
srI' ~ J., IL" y"''I I, vi ~ sii' opliU.
i,E 20" or an |,Io,',!t'. w., "fI,n,fH
'J ' ;".o H. " I'",mnr, .rp,,t,st
tCG ,'" r , 90 L, 'i n.;o ,,'hn,,
a. ~ '''' ", i,' re- CO.,
t,,t 4 5,'I,',,'' "' ,'i,,, p',,i3i..,-
Ivy -" - ;,, .p,;.,. ,, ,D.,N, a..
~ ~ -, . Nv, "l..,,.n,, ,'h'-T ,,.;.I
''"' .., ,n ......'. ',- 80. r.,.'.
~ '' ',,. 60 r.. ...,'.,.. ,..' ,bo n,,.,
LUZ .,,.E w.. we
. 49,, 49,.
bul lhe ."L""' INN" OF "hicn Nh'r
t"lamlty N"Ip'I. DE-. hrrh Sul'IE o,
IN ~" 'i'H 30 l- seen 10 ms l.ia'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
WILL THE SHERIFF EN-
PLAIN HIS POSITION?

Following the newspaper cX-
posure Of the fact that the Sher-
if of the county had drawn S19S
from the county funds with which
to pay deputies that he affirmed
had served during the strike last
August, three Of the supposed
deputies went to Pennington the
latter part Of last week and
claimed their fees of 5000 4
piece, which is reported was paid
over by the sheriff when they de-
manded il, Whether or not the
other deputies have demanded
their fees or have ever received
them is not known. but it is gem
orally supposed that If they have
not, they will, since it has ali
been dragged to light. The fact
that three of the deputies had
not received their fees and no
doubt had not asked for them,
casts suspicion that they did
not serve as deputies, or if they
did, were paid by the lead COM
panies who paid for the service
Of all guards, notary fees, and
perhaps many other things that
they did not get.
Il appears that the sheriff Of
st. Francois county is guilt Of
swearing to q false affidavit in
regard TO the work the Circuit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
lono.s, Twelvc.word Tclso-om.

There were 45o competitors Tor the
prize offered by an English journal for
the longest 12.word telegram and Che
winner nut In tho following, which was
transmitted for II cents, the regular
rate: Administrator generals coun'
terreyoluticnary intercommunications
uncircumstantiated. Quartermaster
generals dlsproportionablenesa char
enthusiastically Notwithstanding UNI
constitutionalists' incompreLensibiii'
ties"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
NOTICE

There is in the City Pound a sor-
rel 2-year-old f!lcy, about Is hands
high, white face and left hind leg is
white half way IN to hook. Owner
come and get her ct once.
VIM. Meyer, Marshal
of the City of Pennington.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
THE Enc JUSTI-
FlES THEIR MEANS


Many people are in the anti-Cath-
! Ole campaign to day only for politi-
cal benefit. If n candidate for Office
finds that he can prejudice a certain
element against his rival by charging
him with being a Catholic, even when
such is not the case, he does so. Sew
eral instances have been brought to
our attention lately; the most recent
comes from Chattanooga, Tenn, and
| is told by the editor of the Hamilton
date Of July "a, as follows:
I'VE have never been more humili-
atcd in our life than at the despicablc
methods being employed to defeat
/ Dan $. DJnelson for County Register.
I'VE were called into dark corner
and il was whispered into our ear
/ a. day or so ago (as if It we're crime
against the government to say it bold
/ Iy and in daylight that 'Donelson
ought to be defeated because he is
Catholic This same charge was
made against the writer in his recent
race for sheriff, and we know person.
/ ally of enough votes to encompass his
defeat, which il lost the writer. We
I
good right arm severed from his body
than to have denied the story. We
| only mention it now to illustrate to
| what foul means men will descend in
| the politics of the day. As n mere
matter of fact the charge was untrue
/ IN the case of the writer, who is a
member of the Presbyterian Church.
It served the purpose Of its origina-
tors; may the good Lord have mercy
on the souls Of such as they.
But again to the subject. This
same story, that Dan Donclson is Il
/ Catholic is absolutely untrue. Mr..
/ Donclson is a regular attendant at
/ the First Presbyterian Church, of
which the beloved DR.. Bachman is pas
/ tor. Like the man he is, Dan Donel-
son has not denied the story He has
never mentioned it to Us. We have
never discussed the subject. But to
rc the effort to strike at this splendid
| uld man through an cndeavor 90 ar
ray prejudice against him arouseS all
/ the manhood we possess. What diff
/ ference would il make were Mr.. Don
olson a member of the Catholic
/ Church? Since when did the mem
! DOTS OF inns great Nlultil bttDlllc SUCH
undesirable citizens?
He who would seek to rob an Amer
lean citizen Of his religious liberty is
ms much an enemy to his country as
/ he who would seek his disfranchige-
mcnt Such a spirit of religious ntol-
GRANGE ms to ask one American citizen
TO vote against another American cit
! zen because of his religious belief,
/ is dangerous to the republic. We are
/ all Americans and the common des-
tiny Of our country is our own com
mon hcritagc-all Of US. Mcthodists,
| Christians. Catholics, Baptists, Pres
/ bytcrians-all.
TO be just let us pursue the sub
| icct further. We frequently hear SER
mons from protestant pulpits advising
the minister's hearers to pursue u
/ particular course as regards political
matters. Were the local Catholic
Priest TO arise in his pulpit and de
liver such a sermon it would arouse
the most violent discussion and would
DC condemned from the house tops
0y those who can see no good in the
| Catholic Church.
But we are not defending the
| Catholic Church II has stood and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
CAUSES OF STOMACH TROUBLES

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient mastication Of
food, constipation, a torpid liver, wor-
ry and anxiety, overeating, partdking
Of food and drink not suited to your
age and occupation. Correct yOIr hab-
its and take Chamberlain Tablets
and you win soon be we'll again. For
sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
CONCERNING CONSTITU-
TIONAL AMENDMENTS

i'o''N" .'-' i''' ''' i''' .
r.c,.,,.,, C;t,. ,,,,,,,.t O IL.
roiIo.,,s ~, IN SIRE 80 of 49,
,h;o vi, Iii - ~ VI l,n,ots III e.,
WI ~ ~, 90 ,, 1870 81 sii
" ',,r 80 ",,r' +ha CnmStitntiorni L,IInt
Ft+Ln Nrn,,or,,I,o. oiant;r,, III $50
J,,;T,,, 80 i.,,n,,,;, o.I,, III
cnrafmitIy rrooor,,o M ar; iclo '"ou' 'I
,,atnb P oooh s,.cnaodin,s ~; ,'i,0
m a.,,,,,,,,,1 ,,;,,or, boin, 49,. - ~
~ H.. r,.o,,nro,,,. o,,d orn,,,,,,
n ,,aos,,, TLn o,i,, n,rI"n 80 ~
Gtotn 6onn,,,,,a,,t Il, .9;,,;n,r thosa S''
,rnr,o,ts iS ~ r,rnisb irr"r,nnt; IT. a. g.
&C. T"tor and ,Sa 20 Sacrnt a. ,'' "f ="
Is IN no ,,,,, rag,oTsijjr fo, go.
lone made on ary gijn or nnv NH
i,,t disru.god Tho ,oc,eu,ns ,,;u
.r,oor !, he s,r1n ordar no tho, Mi
Inl found or Tho Cnrsfitntin,oi B,IIot
.rI ,.;u La ol,..,...,,o,,,I;.,,i,, 90 -,
1rred "
tn ,.,,so-r o.ivc, trbv Ar,o,,d
wont Nn ebonId he ad,ptod arc "s
Colioyve.
A,no,lr,crt No or tho "Arti
| SINGLE T,v Amendment" nronnsoe
tbrGc chances in the Initiative and
P"rorondnn let most inrortant
iikc tho Nav Ohio Corstifi,tion !,
fn,hids submission hv Initiativo D.,
,;t;or If another election for Stoto-
wida single Tny land to nrrvent IT,
cyaeinn hv tho oIontior nr Singio
Tax and eycmption of PersonoIity
from tnyaiion in some citv and tbarc,
NV uniustiv imnosing aII toyae ~,
Really therein md Inrino tbr none,
Of the state TO that locnlityl Thi's
| Amendment also forbids the uso nr
STATE Initiative petitione to optbor;1o
| I1cnl Ontinn in Tovatiop or IN ronn,I
those Anti single Tax provisiors
The more agitation of Single Tav j.
Iamo,,;r,, and This Amendment met
lv forbida n fcw oqitatnrs using The
small rnrcort,ra ~ voters rnGn;rnd
on Initiative Petitions In nIoca SinTlc
Tay frrmIdiated in 1919 Lv ,raioritv
Of J21 400 yotesl on the ballot ., Nv
two ycars merely for aritotioo ,r ~
cnyga vnters I'm vote "No" and daroot
GOOD LEGISLATION. 2nd. II nrovides
fh,t aftSr "nv otbnr nronoiition i
.ubmitted Lv Initiative and dnreateJ
The nnonIc conrot aooin ha bar,,.eod
with came pronoeitioT nv Initiative Cor
: yrorg If he voto and s"1t;n,a,t
ustiGrs 7 opisloturn may rosuLp,it
I,r,ro r ,,eore 9rd II nro,idos tb,t
90 -i,,,,,,,,roP, ~, ,st;,;n ,',''
sboIi bo ,assnd ar I,. CorntJ GoH,t"
! THO h,onndr,ort vii rnt ,,,torfor,
with s,,hni.sion If arw ouostio, he
erislatnrn and yin NO. Irc,.nUt ~
reforn, M, submission If any tav va Cu t,.e
,ian. ,,,,,h ns IT,;,,,r-;t,.' D. Pnot 30,
y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14

been visiting his parents for the past
week, returned to the home Of his
uncle.
VIM. Penberthy spent Saturday and
Sunday in Leadwood.
C. A. Ebrecht spent Sunday in the
Lead Belt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
MARKET REPORT

Events of one character or another
have quickly taken place in the hog
trade since last Tuesday when $500
was the extreme top, In other words
market conditions have exhibited cX-
tremes. Last weeks unusually light
runs developed, what might be termed
wild, runaway trade eliminating
in a $1,000 basis ycsterday-thc high
est price since the fall Of 1910 and ut
which we sold car Of 215 Founders
Shippers, however, accepted the J.! G
in values with too much certainty and
in forcing in 1880 head to day, mar
lSet declined Ecrly trade was l0c
lower with top of $500 but kept
weakening until the close was 25c TO
SOC lower with the best hogs at S9.75.
The conditions governing the trade
are such that conservative opinions
and actions will to n large extent
eliminate the rough edges TO the trade
which are most logical with heavy
runs like to day.
The cattle trade continues good
Butcher cattle are Poe to 40c higher
than last weeks close, while fat steers
are Zoe to 15c higher. We sold two
cars Of 1888 ID beeves at $40 for T.
p. Diehl of Lewis Station, Mo, 20
day, and its the record price Of the
year.
The sheep trade is strong. Best
lambs brought $3.50 to day with The
bulk Of the good at SS.25 20 $3.50
fair to good SO to Ss.35, and culls tc
fair Sc 10 $3.50. Fat sheep 1928
choppers 81; Gamers $3.50; backs SO.
! IS; choice. black-facc breeding eve.
! S5.75; stockers $3.50 to Sl.S5.
National Live Stock Com. Co.,
August II. National Stock Yards, II
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14

FOR TRADE OR SALE-Lcad Belt
property. Annual income for rent,
si56. Farm land preferred. NJ. A.
Rhodes, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14

LuXZemo Ointment, n guaranteed
remedy for Eczema. Your money back
if il fails. Sold by f. NJ. Laakman--.
and guaranteed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14

Last Friday afternoon Sheriff Blue
received a telephone message from
Graniteville stating that Ed Thomas
had shot and fatally wounded man
by the name of Albert Cole, who liv-
ed about mile west of Graniteyille
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
EXAMINATION

Teachers Examination win be held
in Pennington August 7th and 9Th.
A. II. AKERS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
ROBERT C. MOORE
Editor and Business Manager

Entered as second-class matter at the
Post Office Mt Pennington, Missouri
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
THE PENNINGTON TIMES

Published Every Friday by
The Pennington Times Printing CO.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-08-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

s1.OO Per Year. SOC for Six Months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
JUDGE ASHFORD
USESIRON HAND
in Higher COURT
Makes Good Promise of Refus.
ing to Try Police Cases in
Circuit Division

Circuit Judge C. w. Ashford this
morning began making good his prom
ise of several days ago to find way
to stop attorneys and their clients
from making police court out of the
circuit court Overriding the sug-
gestion OF City and County Attorney
Cathcart that sentence be suspended
in the case of Lum PAX, Chinese ac-
cused of opium smoking, Judge Ash
ford, after putting the defendant and
his counsel, w. T. Rawlins, through a
severe course of questioning, fined
Lum PAX $50 and costs.
Two Chinese guilty OF a somewhat
similar charge received the courts
pronounced sympathy week or 50
ago, but when he ascertained In the
Lum PAX case that It was committal
from the police court, carried to the
circuit court on, the argument that a
jury trial was sought and that after
reaching the circuit court the Chi
nese desired to plead guilty, Judge
Ashford announced himself In no un-
certain terms.
II have assessed the minimum fine,r
said he, "but wish the public to take
notice that hereafter parties prosecut-
ed In the lower court who go past that
Jurisdiction, come up here and enter
pleas Of guilty, which they might just
as easily do in district court, Will not
be considered objects of leniency.
This court will not permit itself to
be overwhelmed with puny, piccayu.
nish cases. It is worse than folly to-
waste not only the county financ-
es but the valuable time Of the bust.
ness men who are compelled to sit as
jurors In such cases. This court is
iloeded now with cases which I regard
as Of that character. Doubtless, had
they been duly tried in the district
court some would have come up here
eventually, but believe the greater
number would not cucumber our rec
ords and take our time and the coun-
ty's money. =
The Lum PAX case is more than a
year old. To substantiate his conten-
ticn Judge Ashford further announced
that IL commitals from the district
court have been filed in circuit court
this week and that with only one or |
two exceptions the defendant is held
for driving hack without a license.
Such cases, he declared, In the main |
seldom II ever require jury and have |
no business in circuit court. Attor.
ney RaWlins protested that it was |
not his habit Of carrying up such small |
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
new PASTOR FOR
METHODISTS IS
REV. E. E. BRACE
Now Occupying a Colorado
Pulpit and Will Come to
Honolulu Soon

A new pastor has been selected for
the First Methodist church here and
will shortly come to Hawaii to fill the
pulpit left vacant by the Rev. Robert
Elmer Smith. The minister is Rev
E. E. Brace, d. D., who was appointed
by Bishop Hughes several days ago
notice of appointment being imme.
diately cabled here.
DR.. William Henry Fry, who takes
charge of the Methodist mission work
as superintendent, and who has been
filling the pulpit in the absence Of a
successor for Rev. Mr.. Smith, expects
to hear within a short time when the
new man will arrive. DR.. Brace has
had great success as pastor Of the
Methodist church in Lamar, Colorado,
from which charge he comes direct to
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
MCARN TRIAL IS
POSTPONED Until
MORNING
Judge Lindsay Preparing tc
Make Report of Affair
to Washington

Upon an agreement reached between
City and County Attorney ]. w. Cath
cart, and counsel for the defense. the
trial of District Attorney jeff McCarn
has been continued in the territorial
court until Monday morning at
O'Clock, at which time the taking OF
evidence will commence.
The jury in the case was completed
yesterday morning, and shortly after
Attorney Cathcart asked that he be
given until Monday morning to com.
plete the preparation of his case.
Counsel for the defense has announced
itself as being ready to proceed. Both
the defense and prosecution are keep
ing their witness lists secret, and it
is not known whether witnesses from
Honolulu or those residing in outside
districts will be called first.
Alexander Lindsay, Jr., formerly spe-
cial assistant to the encouragement
of the United States, who was vested
with power to make a complete in.
vestigation of the McCarn-McBride af-
fair, is preparing report of his find
ings which will be forwarded the at
torney-general's office. Judge Lind
says office expired upon the recent
dismissal of Mr.. McCarn's case in the
federal court when Judge Sanford B.
Dole ruled that that court had no jur-
isdiction to conduct trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

Judge Clemons left for washington
several weeks ago after receiving d
cablegram from ]. G. McReynolds. then
attprney-general, demanding his im-
mediate resignation. No reason for
the demand was given In McReynolds'
cablegram, though the message said
in effect that the resignation was ask
ed mot on account Of any charges
which must be answered. The tone
Of the message was ambiguous and
gave the impression that Clemons was
to be removed for political reasons.
Judge Clemons left here with the in.
tention of carrying his case to the
president in the event that it was GER
tain his resignation was demanded by
McReynolds for political reasons The
despatch above indicates that his case
has been laid before President Wilson.
The reference to "MeC1rn influence
arises from the declaration made by
Judge Ciemons' friends and others
here that District Attorney McCarn
was hostile to him and had used his
influence with McReynolds to secure
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
Three PROPOSED
TO HEAD &. 0. 7.
COUNTY CAMP PAIGN
G. G. Guild, w. H. Mclnerny or
Col. ]. H. Soper Now Pronni-
nentIy Mentioned

Three names were prominently
mentioned today as possibilities for
the Republican county chairmanship-
George G. Guild, w. H. McInerny and
Col. J. H. Soper.
AS published in the Star-Bulletin
some days ago the Republicans are
having no easy time in naming coun-
ty chairman. The Kuhio element will
oppose any candidate who was actively
identified during the recent primary
campaign with the fight against Dele
gate Kuhio, while. large element
will likewise oppose any attempt to
name distinctly Kuhio man for the
office.
John H. Wise will be opposed by
the latter element, while the Kuhio
crowd will not stand for E. p. Fog.
arty, so that both of these men seem
out of the question. The three men.
toned above-Gulld, McInerny and So
per-woulG be generally satisfactory,
If expressions this morning are to be
taken as representative.
The county committee, elected at
the party primary last Saturday, will
meet next Tuesday evening to organ
ize. Party leaders today are confident
that there will be no serious difficult
ty in finding head for the local cam
paign.
1t is not likely that the campaign on
Oahu will be opened by legislative and
candidates until the first or
second week in October. Delegate
Kuhio, however, will probably start
his stumping work next week as in
campaigning for reelection he intends
to cover all of the islands again. L.
L. McCandless, his Democratic oppon-
ent, is hard at work now and it was
said in political circles this morning
that he is building up big organiza-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18
A. Love
ISCAPTI]RED BY
Chief M'DUFFIE
Accused EmbezzIer Has Hid in
Small Home in Palolo
Valley Two Days

Eugene A. Love, former salesman
and collector for Lovejoy & Company.
charged with embezzlement and
sought by the police since last Tues
day, was this morning placed under
arrest by Captain OF Detectives Ar
thur McDuffie and Sergeant John Kel.
lett, while hiding In a small house at
the upper end Of Palolo valley.
At the police station Love stated to
]. Ashman Beaven, secretary for
Lovejoy & Company, that he would
make no fight on the allegations
against him.
"The statement that used the mon
ey alleged as embezzled from the firm.
In gambling is absolutely untrue" de-
clared Love He freely admitted that
money belonging to his employers had
been devoted to his personal needs but
just what use he made OF It he de-
clined to state until he had been given
opportunity to consult with his at
torney.
It was at the isolated home Of an
aged Portuguese farmer named Souza
that Love had been In hiding for the
past 4S hours according to his con-
fession made In the presence Of Sher.
IN Charles Rose and Deputy Sheriff
Asch.
Scuza stated that Love appeared at
his home Wednesday morning. his
clothing indicating that he had re-
turned from 4 tramping trip I'm the
hills. He is alleged to have told the
Portuguese that be had spent the
night at a distant point In the valley
and was In need Of rest and sleep.
At an early hour this nqgping Lore
g8Te S0d44 Nf64ii sum Of MONEY and
requested that he 60 to the nearest
store for food.
While Souza was on the road to the
city he was met by the officers who ac-
cused him of harboring Love. Souza,
when confronted by the charges, ad.
mitted there was a stranger In his
home and offered to return with the
officers.
Before o'clock Love was In Gus
tody and has been lodged at central
police station.
To Secretary Beaven, Love is alleg.
ed to have declared that his pecula. !
tions covering a period Of several
months will reach total of about
$1100. Love stated that he had spent
part of Tuesday night in the down
town district Of Honolulu, returning
to the valley after midnight. A charge
Of embezzlement has been lodged /
against Love by Deputy Sheriff Asch.
His bail has not been fixed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

the ousting of the federal jurist. The
elevation OF McReynolds to the su-
preme bench and the appointment of
r. Watt Gregory rs atforney-gCHera
together with the order from the presi.
dent that the Clemons case be review
ed. are taken to indicate that whatever
has been the attitude In the attorney.
generals Office heretofore regarding
Clemons, the entire matter Ii 70 be
gone over from Q fresh standpoint and
on its merits.
It Is still not known here definitely
whether the report Of w. N. offl6y,
the department OF Justices special IN
vestigator, did or did not recommend
the removal Of Judge CiemouB. From
sources close to District Attorney Nc
earn have come repeated statements
that offley held that Judge Clsmons
should be removed for lack Of proper
bench demesnor and other reasons.
while from other sources have come
strong denials Of this and the state
ment that Offley's report urged the ~.
moval Of District Attorney NcCarn-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-18

both when on duty and when on leave,
and of accompanying this appeal with
q request that all soldiers be allowed
to wear civilian clothes when off duty
That such step should be taken was
the consensus of opinion at meeting
of the committee yesterday.