davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08

can party as a result of the adoption
of the 18th amendment to the Federal
Constitution. Having granted the
right of suffrage to the colored race,
Justice demanded, that they be given
representation in our national con-
vention. But through state laws, re-
stricting the right of suffrage, the
Republicans of many states of the
South have been practically dis
franchised. The Republican Party
has been reluctant to recognizing the
legality of the laws by changing the
basis of representation. In the pro-
posed modification no such conclusion
is warranted. But the, Republicans
of the nation have evidently come to
the conclusion that while the number
of inhabitants should be factor in
determining representation, the
prime consideration is voting
strength. The responsibility of act
ing. in. representative capacity
rests lightly on one unaccountabie to
voting constituency. Taking into
consideration population, voting
strength, the, condition of the party
in the South, the national committee
has proposed "a rule that would re-
duce southern representation in our
national convention from. "a per cent.
Of the told vote to II per cent. plus.
[A, resolution adopted by the Repub-
lican1 national committee, on, the 18th
day of December 1918, provides a
plan of reorganization that will re
9uce the national convention by so
yotes, 82s from the South and 8 from
fhe North ts'+ . Ia " a-it.
Under drAih the T new & system there will
be four ,delegates-atlarge from each
state, one delegate for, each Congress
district, one additional delegate from
each Congress district registering T.
500 or more Republican votes, and
| Two each from each territory and the
District Of Columbia. The delegates
from Alaska and the District of Col
umbia. The delegates from Alaska
and the District of Columbia will
have the right to. vote, but this right
! is denied the delegations from Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the PHILIPPINES.
The old plan provided for four
delega egates-at-large from each State,
two from each Congress district, and
two from each territory and the Dis
trict of Columbia. All the delega-
ion had the right to vote.
Thus the two fundamental objec-
tions to the rules Of the national com
mittee have been; remedied and the
cause of further discord removed.
here is one condition only, that just
ifies the organization of a new poll
tical party in this, nation and that is
the advocacy and application of some
new principles to the affairs of gov
arnment essential to the general well
fare. A party reared on any other
foundation must fall. There is mag
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
netism in men but the eternal forces

netism in men but the eternal forces
of gravity inheres in principle.
While some minor differences are
manifest, the elements of similarity
are so pronounced that the discrep-
ancies are completely over shadowed.
Governor Hadley of Missouri, who
championed the cause of Col. Roose-
velt in the national convention said,
81 think it must be apparent to any
one who takes the trouble to investi-
gate as to the facts that the great
mass of those who voted the Progress
sive ticket in 1912 and the great
mass of those who voted the Republi-
can ticket that year believe in the
same political principles and policies.
This is evident from the record of the
convention itself, the controversies
that resulted in party division and
defeat were differences over ques
tions Of political control and not over
declarations of party favor.
The apparent conflict, magnified
during the campaign related to the
plank on (SOcial and Industrial JUS
tice).
Social and Industrial justice is the
modern Interpretation of the bill Of
lights AS practical proposition
it resolves itself in to measures of
the betterment of men and women in
their social and industrial relations.
Ehe- whole history of the Republican
party is Illuminated by splendid work
n his domain. 1t has a single
lain to the gratitude of the people.
t is due to the fact, that it has been
Ehe instrument of providence and the
deviation of mankind. Senator LIE
7ollette has recently said 80 per cent.
# all Progressive legislation both
tate and national has been written
nto statute law by Republicans.
That record of achievement must not
,e marred nor shall we be driven
rom the field in which the party of
lincoln has so grandly wrought.
The plank in the Republican ma
5ional platform of 1912 on that sub
iect. should satisfy the most harden
! champion of human rights.
When new principle necessary to
our national welfare is proclaimed, it
draws adherence FROM all classes
and conditions of men and enlists
apostles from all schools of political
thought When the Republican party
incorporated into it's platform a
plank against the further extension
slavery it attracted support from all
political parties then in existence
Hou9hton in his history of the Re-
publican party makes this statement.
In 1854 mass meeting was held in
Michigan which adopted a platform
I.b opposing the extension of slavery,
and gave the new party the name of
Republican. Meeting with encourag-
ing success at state elections, the
new organization from small begin
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
Most Children's Diseases Start With
q Gold

Observation-Disclosures infllam-
ed throat and spasmodic cough may
be whooping cough is starting in.
Give Foley's Honey and Tar prompt
ly. 1t helps the children so very
much, and Mrs. Ships, Raymonds-
vile, Mo-, says: Il got fine. results
from it and it is a great medicine for
whooping cough" Fink & Haumes-
ser. If j.,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite

Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A
real spring tonic for liver, kidney
and stomach troubles. Cleanses
your whole system and you feel fine.
Electric Bitters did more for Mr..
T. d. PEBBLES stomach troubles than
any medicine he ever tried. Get a
bottle today SOC and $1.00 at your
Druggist
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
FREDA RUTH McCASKEY

Freda Ruth McCaskey, oldest child
Of Allen and Lulu McCaskey, was
born in Chesterfield township, Fulton
County, Ohio, August 28th, 1892, and
died at her parental home in Gorham
township, Fulton county, O., April
"a, 1914, age Fl years z months and
|27 days.
In June of 1908 she was on of a
large class of Boxwell- Patterson
Graduates. In the following Septem-
Der she entered the Fayette High
School. For four years she worked
diligently and in June 1912 gradual
I'd. Being of an ambitious, kind and
cheerful disposition, won for herself
many friends. For two weeks she
battled against the raveges of dis
ease, but all that loving hands did
availed nothing. And because, an
other place is vacant that can never
be filled. If we could only under
stand, it would be easier to bear, but
we do not, but we know it is Gods
will, and "He doeth all things WELL"
She leaves grief stricken mother
and father, four brothers and four
sisters the names of whom are as
follows: Harry, Jay, George, Ken
meth, Ida, Glee, Gladys, Grace, and
Velma. Also two grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Rodgers of Tedrow,
Ohio, who loved her as their own
child, also uncles, aunts and cousins
and host of friends to mourn the
loss of daughter, sister and friend.
Our young and gentle one has gone,
Who frightened all our hours,
And left US with the saddest hearts,
Amid the coming of Spring flowers.
Just bud it seems to me
So young and oh, so fair,
God has chosen to be transplanted
In his garden over there.
There to bloom forever and ever,
In the light of His love,
Reckoning to us all to join her,
In that beautiful world above.
The funeral sermon was delivered
by N. C. Carpenter, after which the
body was laid to rest in the Tedrow
cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish in this way to express oul
sincere thanks to the many fkinc
neighbors and friends who in any
ray aided and sympathized with us
n the sickness, death and burial OF
our precious one, the minister fol
is comforting words, the choir fol
their sweet songs and also, the DON
ors of beautiful flowers.
A. V. McCaskey and Family,
A. M. Rogers and wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Recently Appointed Supervisor on
Hawaii VIII Strive to Have
One Established at Hilo.

= y u ~ y .. Al P. T.. AZ
HlLG, June s0.AJ. A, M. osorio,
named by the Governor to succeed john
kealoha On the board Of supervisors,
expects TO receive his commission in
time for the next meeting Of the board.
Governor Pinkham announced his
choice just before leaving Hiio and ar
ter talk with Mr.. Osorio.
81 feel that he will make an Ell.
eieht member of the board said the
Governor, "apd I also feel that the
Portuguese, who are large element
here, are entitled to reeoghitioh' ia the
government; hence 1 was glad to make
the selection. y
osorio has long been q Democrat and
was the only one Of those mentioned
who received the ehd0rsehent OF the
county committee OF his party. As to
the date Of his taking Office, he said
that he thought il likely that the exec,
dtive sent wireless Instructions that
the commission Be forwarded at once,
the Govefnor's secretary baving power
TO sign IT, Regarding his policies d
a member, Mr. Os6rfo said that the
main fact apparent now is that there
j. 4. no n money Py 70 carry out any policies,
q should like Co see a public hos.
pitaI in Hilo, = Ne added. 81 think
one Is very necessary, and il j can see
the way to DO It I shall wbrk for one.
Perhaps II can be secured by econo-
MIXING elsewhere, y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Charges Of Graft Against Inspec
to Miehlstein Not to Be AL
lowed to Drop.
From Monday Advertiser. !


Mayor Fern and Supervisor wolter
were appointed yesterday, at special
meeting of the board of supervisors,
as an investigating committee to probe
the charges Of graft brought against
Building and Plumbing Inspector Miehl.
stein by Supervisor Pacheeo.
a Mass Of evidence was produced at
lae 'hcaring yesterday by Supervisor
Pacheco, which is stated to be damag-
ing. What the exact charges are were
not made public yesterday, but will be
at the regular meeting Of the board
tomorrow night. Notwithstanding the
personnel Of this Investigating conn
mittee, Supervisor Pacheeo stated last
night that he would make every effort
to have a thorough investigation Of this
Office made. ft3s Al - ssm t.e .GA
Although there appears to be an
air Of indifference on the part Of the
other supervisors and the mayor, /" said
Supervisor Pacheco, ST intend to press
these charges, and will demand a full
investigation of the alleged graft in the
building and plumbing Inspectors Of,
fee. These charges must be either
proved or disproved. II is now up to
this committee, composed of Mayor
Fern and Supervisor Wolter, to look
into the evidence that j produced to-
day. Supervisor Wolter is not inclined
to make any changes in the Office. He
stated yesterday that as the board hal
but six months more to exist, it would
be bad politics to stir up any trouble
now, with election time coming on.
''There is no politics in this matter
with me. don Z care whose OK is
gored This matter must be probed TO
the bottom and the facts brought out.
IL there il any attempt on the part of
this committee TO whitewash Miehlsteiu
or his subordinates will make all of
the facts that / have in my possession
public. IL is the intention of the board
to eliminate one or two employees in
this office in the interests of economy,
as there is not enough building work
going on to warrant the force that is
now employed there. I" T., T..
A report on the Miehlstein charges
will be, made at tomorrow night 3 SEES
sion Of the board of supervisors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
CARRANzA ORDERS $50 T.
NEW BENTON PROBE

tJUAREZ, Mexico, July 14.--A sup.
Elementary report Of the rebel inyesti-
CATION of the killing Of William Ben.
ton, a British subject, is to be made
by the commission appointed by, Gen
eral Venustiano CarTanza.
The report viii allege that additional
information has been secured showing
that Benton threatened the life Of Gen
eral Paneho Villa and attacked VIVA in
murderous way previous TO the meet
ing Ia Juafez III February which re.
suited n TIE seotsehmalnP being put to
General cafra1za today issued an or
der TO Gehsf&l Ramon GNfaiistro, head
Of Tho investigating committee, TO, re-
open the Benton Investigation at Tor.
reon OF Mopuay He also has ordered
the reopenihg at the same place and
Earring The next week OF the myestiga.
ton INTO the disapbearanee OF fdstay
Batch, the kfherlean citlzen WHO Is
supposed to have been Killed III Juarez
on February IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
.G0VEBhBR nlulD,GARRY
out PET Project

(Mail Special to Tho Advertiser.)
HILO, Juno 30.--Among the big prof.
ects which Governor Pinkham ho6es TO
carry out during his administration is
the reclamation Of the Waikiki swamps
and duck ponds on and near what is
known as the McCully tract, Years
ago, when president Of the board of
health, Governor Rinkham worked out
an elaborate plan for filing in portions
of this big swamp and letting in the
tide water, and be had maps made TO
illustrate HIS ideas. The plan, in brief,
was to form lagoon, fiji in most Of
the tract and have a lake in the cen
Ger, which would be connected with the
ocean. l4. tt.n -g,if
"I am still deeply interested in the
project, said the Governor when asked
whether he proposed TO work for it
now that be was IN position to- sway
moro influence than when he was health
officer. 81 hope 10 be able to carry
out the plan in due time, though, OF
course, It probably needs some modif-
cations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
GOVERNOR TBDRlNG
| HAWAII AIAILaiiD
(By Mutual Wireless.

HIL0, Hawaii, June 26.-(Special to
The Advertiser) - Governor Pinkham,
accompanied by Capt. James D. Dough,
erty of the Governors staff, left Hilo
today OVERLAND, by way Of the Volcanic
House and Kau, en- route for Kohala.
The Governor viii board the steamer
Mduha Kea at Mahukona late Monday
afternoon on his return to Honolulu,
arriving there ON Tuesday morning.
S at MANY points on his present trip
overland the Governor win atteDd a
number Of meetings, at ali Of which he
will speak and listen to whatever re.
quests and suggestions his audiences may
have to make. The Governor viii par
ticplsrly look into the condition Of the
West Hawaii landings, as well as the
homestead question.
Previous to leaving today for West
Hawaii, Governor Pinkham went
through this and the North Hiio, as
wen as The HamaKna district. He was
particularly interested with the several
large homestead sections in Norths HHo
and Hanakua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
GENERAL VILLA
WITHDRAWS
TROOPS
Iackhef Ammunition Given as
Cause Of Rebel Leader Taking
His Forces from zacatecas to
Eorreon, Though oarranza' s
Breach Is Believed to Be What
Prompted Move.

zAcATEcAs, Mexico, June 20. "a
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelcss)
.--Generai Villa has withdrawn most Of
his troops from here to Torreon. Lack
Of ammunition is given as the reason
for this Move on the part Of villa,
though partisans says that the breach
between Villa and Carranza is the un.
defIyfng cause Of this action.
Aguascalientes, one Of the most i'm.
pottant points lying between hero and
.the City Of Mexico, has been abandon
"a W The Fedefals, according to adviecs
reaching here today. 81
The Federal losses in. the battle which
resulted in the capture of this place
by the Constitutionalists are now esti-
mated at forty-fYe hundred dead and
fofty.fve hundred taken prisoners.
Over two thousand were wounded.
An incomplete list shows that tho
Constitutionalist losses were seven hun
dred killed and eleven hundred
wounded.
General Rodriguez, personal friend
of Villa died yesterday as the esult
Of a wound.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
.fOBlECO eR0P Of
1872 ALL SHIPPED
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Leaf Sent 70. Mainland viii
Be Sold as Hawaiian.

u MA "a, y. .A.4..e, 49,.
/. ~.e,u : -. s"aPRou y 'n.'
s'A paies anu eases, OF hawaiian 70
paceo 70 san Francisco on tho Sononia'
june ~, the shipment being the re-
maindcr OF the 1912 Kona TobaGeo
Company crop. The shipment tQtaled
about 500 pounds valued ~ SIC, 0pp.
an tho binders and most Of the wrap
pers in this lot have already boon sold,
the grades still to be disposed OF com,
prisimg. illers and q fcw bales OF choice
wrapper.
Curing 1913 crop, sist
The 1918 Kona Tobacco Company
ctop will not be offered for sale until
tie bale sweat has been Completed.
One result of thu many experiments
uihde has been 10 acmonstrate that Il
does not pay TO shin new crop tobacco
to the mainland.
With the exception OF the finest
wrapper grades all eikpf tobacco must
be at least two years dfd before bt
ing ready to manufactufc, Henre il
does not pay to send leaf TO MARKET
and have TO pay the. liiainIana ward.
house and insurance charges, when Il
can be kept as well aud much more
cheaply in Hawaii The 1913 .crob
may not 20 forward for another 81
Iiionths, but in the nleantiinR the quail
ity is constantly improving 50 that de-
LAY in shfpmcht VII probably bring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
Addresses Nine Political Meetings.
Attsndss Baseball Game and
Holda flehferences with
Party Leaders.
(Flom Monday Advertiser. !

" win MVHuty AuNcTthhof.J
Finding time to address nine polif.
zeal 1leetiiiks, attend a baseball gan g
and root for the home team, hold sev
tfaf eonf6tenees with leading party
leaders and to finish up such busy
slgX ready 10 repeat the same progrun
~ heecssafy, Sleh was the exDerIence
Of senator chafIeS A. Rice, candidate
for tho Fepiblieah domination for
Delegate to Congress, who arrived here
from Ms home on Kauai yesterday
re Vas snst here By a number Of
pfominent Republicans and Others WHO
hayc already enlisted themselves as
supporters. in his campaign now so
wen under way.
TIE hieetings began at Waikiki Yes
to-day. morning. Kaifnaki also was
visited. In all, nine meetings were
Held anil the attendance at each
ranhed from twenty to hfty persons.
Sfbntof Kiee told Of the mahner in
which his candidacy is being ieeeile d
by the voters on the outside Isla6ds
and OF how assurances of supper, are
coming to him from members of all
parties.
Z Az each place he briefly outlined his
platform, the principal plank Of when
II to give the people Of Hawaii his en-.
tire services. at Washington, to remain
at his post while congress is in session,
and to strive for recognition for
these Islands heretofofe not accorded
because the Territory has had fO one
on the job.
senator Riee will spend today ID
Honolulu, returning to Kauai to'ro. 7
row in time to aid in directing plahs
for the Fourth of July celebration to
be held. on the Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Honolulu Household Win Find
Them SO. t


To have tho pains and aches of
bad back removed--to be entirely FREQ
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, is enough TO make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following advice
Of one who has suffered will prove com
fotsiHg Y1@rgs ~ hundreds Of Honolulu
Capt. JJ. Arthur, 45l N. Fifth ST.,
San Jose, Cal, says; ~ worked too
hard about fifteen years ago when 1
was in Los Gatos and my kidneys were
Weakened. My back achod a great
deal and shnhp pains darted from my
kidneys into my shoulders, almost Grip
ping me. NY head ached and ] often
felt dizzy. My rest was broken at
night on account Of the frequent action
of the Kidneys The kidney secretions
wero highly colored and often panied
in passage. ] was gradually getting
worse and was seeking relief when n
friend recommended Doan s Backache
Kidney Pills. took them and found
relief In short time. Ieontinued using
them aud three boxes removed every
symptom of kidney trouble. have
been we'll since aud free from every
symptom of Kidney complaint.
Dean s Backa6he Kidney Pills are
sold by al druggists and storekeepers
At so cents per hoxe Dix boxes so 500,
Or win be mailed on receipt OF price
by the Holiistcr .nrug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is,
lands, ''''"ff t@N
Remember the name, Doan's, and
! take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
BLIND PIGS or KoNA
RAIDEb BY POLICE

\. (Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, June 2S. - License Inspector
0verend was jubilant last week over
the good work done by Captains Of
Police Kelinahi and Makekau of North
and South Kona, who started out on
blind pig raids. They made nineteen
arrests, and Ovetend says that THEM
work showed great energy and Clever
investigation. County Attorney Beers
Immediately went over to take charge
Of the prosecutions The alleged sales
were at small country stores and were
sales of beer, gin, whisky, etc.
"Some Of the places said overend,
'nwere within a hundred yards of a
saloon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
VENICE TO BRING ~.
IN EXTRA BATTERY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90 (Asso
ciated Press by Federal wireless) 4H,
~. Lowry has signed contract with
Hap Hogan to bring the Venice team
to Honolulu at the end of the Pacific
Coast League season.
I'm addition to the regular team the
Venice aggregation win be augmented
by an extra battery.
Umpire Mccarthy also will make the
trip. The team IS TO leave here for
Honolulu in November
Cal Ewing mas abandoned the idea
of taking the San Francisco Seals to
the Island metropolis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
oHAMBERLAIN,s PAIN BALM.

A touch of rheumatism, or n twinge
.of neuralpia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm drives AWAY
the pain at once and cures the com.
plant quickly, FIRST application gives
rehef. When a bottle Of IL is kept In
the h0nse the pain of burns aud seslds
may be promptly relieved, cuts ind
bruises quickly healed and dwellings
promptly reduced. In fact, for the
household ills II IL just sueh nm embro.
cation as every family should be pro,
yided with. For sale by all dealers,
Benson Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
sutton
WEEDS HE|R[s5


SAN FRANCISCO, june 2o.--(Asso.
-ciatedA Press by Federal wireNss) y
.lohn 7, McGrew Fas married at Read.
IMP, pennsylvania,, last. Thursday TO
Miss Carroll Smith Of That city. Mr..
MeGrew met Miss smith at Paris some
time APO, when she was tho guest Of
4 family who are mutual friends of
the couple.
Il was q case Of love ut first sight,
And when Miss Smith left for her home
In PennsylvaniA McGrew followed, con.
tihued ms suit and was accepted.
The bride u = daughter Of the late
- Lea Smith, 4 wealthy banker, who
left. her a fortune.
Mr.. and Mrs, McGrew will spend
4 th}IiF !, honeymoon i Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
DIS t|hER hits
GROUND IN FOG
Steamer California. Strikes on
Tory Island Passengers
and Grew Safe.

LONDON, June e9.-- (Assoeiafed
Press BY Federal wirsless) The On.
ehof Line steamer California went
aground on Tory Island during n fog
yesterday. The vessel struck in Eve
fathonts Of water The bow was dam
aged and The forward compartments
in'mrdistely flied with water.
There was no panic aboard the YES.
sci, which is in no immediate dangef.
A ginboat was dispatched from here
70 60 to the rescue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-30
10 GvRl I colo n ONt Diy.

Take Laxative Bfoffio Quinihe
Tablets. All druggists refund
The money If il fails to cure.
~ w Groves signature is on
each box
SARls kEI IcINE CO.. St Louis L 4