davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07

@riinben bat er seFern cine alaee
iiber $500 sesen 4lice @tppnne Ddns
berbilt, bic gisentbumerin bes Gebdus
oes, ungeitrenst.
Granf g. Donougb, elm
| friiberer 9eiSer Der g. s, 6. &c ct.
6. R. R. Co., befanb iid am II. Suli
1913 auf elmer locomotive, aIs ibm
ipdbrenb bss 5ei3ens elm i9peres
Stiid &oble auf ben Riiden fiel. @r
trug babur6 8erleBungen bapon, bic
IS inn feitber unm0sli4 gemadt bas
ben, ieinsr gsipobnten 4rbeit nadaus
seben, tpssbalb sr iebt Don Der 8abn=
seIeafdaft $4,000 als gnti4dbiguns
Derlanet.
5. g. Dousberth Der als
8remier auf einem Gradtause Der g.,
8. e .. R. 81. SO. aHgeitellt fpar,
ipurbe am 8. Ottpber 1912 pGbrenb
elmer Gabrt bon einem elettriiten
Drabt getroften inb erlitt 9srlesuns
gen. fiir fpelds er jebt $7015 ais
Shmer5ensselo BON Der 8abngeielIe
fhaft uerlunst.
Sba Oillon bat Gam. giiez
man, ben Gigsntbiimer bes 3snements
bauTes Io. 1432 Race Strdbe, auf
3abluna BON 5000 pertIast, neil iie
bort am 16. Geptember 1913 iiber cine
ftabbafte Srsppe in ben &eller fiel
unb einen 8einbru4 erlitt.
90 m. parfons perlangt $2500
bon Dem &ontrattpr Saeob ansue,
neil ct am 5. Ulai 1918, als er fir
ben 0ertlagten arbeitete. bon einem
ihperen Stein sstroffen uno 3u Boz
ben eeiporfen fpurbe, nobel er erhebe
lidT Dsrlebungen erlitt.
Der minberidbrise R bert pic
colo, bat burd ieinen Batter cine
$4,000 alase esgsn ben aontrattor
Wartin Wtorris, 2213 Jlorsnes 3D.,
anseitrengt. Der Sunse tpuroe am 20.
ylopember 1913 bon einem Wagen bes
0erilasten iiberfabren unb erIitt bas
bei einen boppelten 9einbru9.
Ra 9lab 9 den.
Gbtparb So.plins III 9eitaments>
pollitredsr bon patrid Carl; perionds
lien $4,000.
Sobn 8. Maudsr Sr. 1T Na9labs
reripalter bon Caroline Wtauder; per-
ionalien 5000.
pbilip 5intle 1T Ra6labperpalter
Don Gorins Sinsbale; periOnalisn
$1l05.64.
2.,bia Dber5eu III Nadlabperipala
term spn Cecilia Bitter; Grunoslsers
tbum $4,000.
Der tsri0nli6e Ra6lab ber 5ries
beride Wsil betrGst $147312; bers
Iisnise bes Oliper 6. 9eauie $1407. :
| II; berienise Der aHnie 9rotDn $3.50;
berienise b<c Caroline Seibsnitider
$8254.72.
8eridiebenes.
Die superior printing 60. err
langte elm urtbeil iiber $400 gegen bic
Sacob Baum Safe e God 60.
9lmelia Shmibt bat e,ne We4iels
forberuns iiber $3.50 sesen SenrH
aipp einsetlast.
&. 6. Miler, g. 8. Groninser unb
80. 6. Marborf ipurben ais 4bi4dber
Der Qlttipa Der sirma SoIepb Noters
,un,, q. IN srt,nuuf
6. 3. patsrs, ReeeiDer Der Queen
gitp Carriage Co., purbe ieiner
pfli6ten eniboben, ba segen Die @ss
ielIf9aft Elm 9anterottperfahren eins
seIsitet porben 1T unb bag gunbess
aeritt einen .1ruites" ernannt bat.
Sobn Geparb ipuroe seitern i'm
ariminaIseridt Der 0erna6lGHisuns
ieines unebeli4en ainb.s. beHen Wuts
ter cine setpiiie Shereie Roth II, i4ul'
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07

tuna oes Silber.Nitrat nur bon flr.
3er 9ouer lit unb i6on na6 5lpet
ooer orei Saeen bic slntipatbie iiir
nas Raltden beri6munoen lit. 9ieie
Sur lit nur cine iosenannte DangIt.
fur, oa Der &alid)er, tpelAer iofort
mad Der Ginpinielung cine Cigarette
an3iinoet, BON beftigem llnnpobliein
befaQeH miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07

Serr 9eIton gud, gbotd. Wlirr., i6rei6t:
.etblieeiidl beaann Der adtarrb mein NlBeiIs
Iid1f urS neir 65eb6r 5u niii5iren nno beiIls
rnbiat fdjrieb icb an 9r. Snrtnan. @r rieib
mir ben 8ebrandj bon BerllHa an nHb An1fils
6doer nit salsipGiler, lueI4eM Ratb id) oolse
so febte bic c6iae 9ebnnolung eirtae !Tlc'
nate fort, bis i'd b6uig gebeiIt NAT. uHo lSft'
nah beinabe brei sS1brer, babe t9 tetne Nles
berfebr Der Sranfheit erlebi Sd bdltc nIid
iiir bQuernb aeheilt mo eupfeble nit Srei'
Sen 9erlina alien 9eneH. ruelbe oaran leloen,
pie i'd eeIitteu babe" ,,
Dldr3. april uno Wlai fiHo quite Wonaie nut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07
Gas . GrplOiion.

Cine @as.GrpIoiiou, ipeI6e gliid.
lideripeiie feline groberen 5oIgen
nat iih 5oe, ereignete lid, geItern i'm
Seller oes Sdmieoemeiiters ,Sree.
8a5eIep an Der 2ibertp lino @eite1l
Slpenuc. 0lir1 ben gcpaltigen 2uft-
orud fpuroe oas Sous in aIlen 5li-
gen eri6iittert unS oic sSnnilie 8a6e.
leD elite in niloer Sait auf Die
StraBe. Ser @rpIoiion ioIete eii'
fleines sSeuer, ipelbes bon ben Soif-
ninnnfhoiten obne grobe 9aibe ee-
l0idt tperDen -foute. Die 9eapatetl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07

Der @asanItalt fonnten feite itnoif)te
GtcQe IN ben 2eitlngsrobren entoe
den uno luiro angenonr1nen bdB lidN
Die @aie oltr6 Oas @roreid in ben
aellerrdltnen 81 einem @asiud &C.
iannelt batten unO ourh einen nidt
aufeeflarten ltmitono 5ur @rp!oiiott
fomen. 2ie @rploiion wuroe meb.
rere StraBenaeuierte melt gebort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-07
gl q rfnnte

Drum priife, per Iid eb'Iid binoct. I
Sb ii9 elm sIut' 5um Durdgeb'n iinv
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
FIGHTING TAXATION

On motion for dismissal. a
suit against ]. A. Gauger, county
assessor of Otero county, by the
Holly Beet Sugar company, came
up for hearing before Judge J.E.
Rizer Of the district court at Pu-
eblo Wednesday afternoon. The
suit is for a modification of an
assessment against the plant for
$500, 600.
The plant in question is located
at Swink. The original cost ac-
cording to Mr.. Gauger was 1929
OOO. He maintains that improve
ments in machinery inaugarated
during the past eight years, have
necessltated an expenditure of
$7O. GOO more. approximately.
Ihe company maintains, on the
other hand, that they are entitled
to credit for a depreciation of
eight per cent for each year of
plants existence, or Ga per cent
in all. Upon that basis the pro
test suit was filed January l, of
this year, SIS, 600 in taxes had
been paid, in accordance with the
Colorado statutes governing pay
ment of taxes.
The grounds for dismissal upon
which the motion is made, are to
the effect that the appeal was not
taken in time, according to the
limit placed by law. La Junta
Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
HERE SUNDAY

The moving picture company,
which has been engaged by the
National Highways association to
take moving pictures of scenes
along the Santa Fe trail, is due
to arrive in Holly next Sunday,
their schedule showing them due
hero .at2 o, clock.
The object of the association is
to attract attention to the Old
Santa Fe trail and attempt to d.
vert more traffic through this
section, they believing that by
showing the pictures at the vari-
GUS show houses in the country
more enthusiasm will result over
the scenes along the historic
route.
The Commercial club will at
tend to their comfort while in
town and just what views are to
be taken here has not yet been
decided.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
TO CANDIDATES

It will not be many weeks be-
lore the voters will be called upon
to. make their selections for the
various county offices, and The
Chieftain believes that all candi-
dates should announce the fact.
To this end the columns of The
Chieftain will be open until the
primaries for the small sum of
$500. Send in your name and
qualifications and the $500 and
we will do the rest.
Wholesale and retail ice cream
at the Holly Bakery.
FoR SALE-DeLaval cream sep
arators. Osterman'& & Co.,
rs Coolidge, Kan.
:. Ross Webster certainly proved
to be that "unthinksble problem"
to the Syracuse sore heads" last
Sunday, none of them being able
to hit the twisters which he passed
over the plate.
Senator A, N. Parrish was
Holly visitor Tuesday, but he had
nothing to say regarding the po-
litical situation. The Senator's
friends are working upon him with
might and main in an attempt to
have him become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
Governor, but 90 for he has de.
clined to make the race.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
ELEcrl&s JUDGES

The list Of judges for the p1f-
mary and general elections for
this section are as follows:
Holly Precinct 2-J. G. Schlag-
er, Robt. Fowler and F. w. Cores.
Holly Precinct 13-C.W. Witty,
]. H. Shelton and J. P. Linville.
Hartman Precinct 11-Receiv-
ing judges: W. P. Ferguson, M.
B. Cox, and Mrs. R. E. Nye.
Counting judges: F. H. Punten-
ney, w. H. Smith and w. v.
Castledine.
Webb Precinct 12-J. w. Houl-
ton, Burt Lewis and 7. A. Webb.
Bristil Precinct 9-V.C. Haven,
Howard Coats and J.. F. Jenner.
Granada Precinct SIR. Davis,
N. Mendenhall and E. F. Page.
The county commissioners made
the appointments one from each
political party.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
m yDcEIvER's HANDS

The Ikelman Bros. Drug store
was this week placed in the hands
Of 4 receiver. w. A. thinner of
Lomar. having been appointed to
take charge 6 the affairs of this
firm.
The Ikelman store is one of the
oldest business firms in this part
Of the state, having been estab-
lished in this town for over fif-
teen years, and has heretofore
done q 6ourishing business. Sew
eral years ago Mr.. Joseph Ikel-
man, one Of the firm, was found
to be insane and committed to
the asylum. and since that time
the business seems to have fallen
of to . considerable extent.
The store fixtures are very
handsome and the store has al
ways carried q large stock of
goods, and just what disposition
will be made Of it is not yet
known. though no doubt some
druggist will purchase same and
reopen the store.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
NOTICE

Notice of Progressive primary
for precinct No. 13.
Notice is hereby given that a
Progressive party caucus or pri-
mary will be held at J. P. Lin
ville's office in Holly, Colo, in
precinct No. 13, Prowers county,
Colo. between the hour of 2:30
7. M. and $3.50 P. NJ, July 18th,
1914, for the purpose of selecting
four delegates to the County as
sembly to be held at Lamar on
July goth, 1914.
]. P. LINvILLE,
Committeeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

Sidney Townsley departed for
Western coast points Thursday
afternoon, it being his intention
to attend Stanford University the
coming term.
Prof Clewell accompanied John
L. Robinson this week in an auto
trip to Denver, where they will
spend several days after which
they will go on to Greeley and
other parts of the state.
r. E. Saxton, the Webb mer.
chant and postmaster, was in town
Wednesday after load Of supplies.
Mr.. Saxton is making his dry
ranch one Of the show places of
the Great Soutbside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cox Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, stopped of
this week for q few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L, M. Appel. Mr.. Cox
being Mrs. Appel's brother. He 10
engaged in the drug business in
the above mentioned city and the
couple are on their way to the coast
for an extended visit.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
NOTICE

Notice of Democratic primary
for precinct No. 13.
Notice is hereby given that a
Democratic primary for precinct
No. 13 will be held in the rear of
Adamek's Jewelry store on July
25th, 1914, at 2 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
county assembly. All Democrats
are requested to attend.
JOSEPH ADAMEK,
Committeeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
FARAaERs ENTHUSIASTIC

The announcement made in this
paper last week by the Holly
Milling & Elevator company. re-
garding their intention to take
full charge of q complete. display
of agricultural products from this
section for exhibition purposes at
both the Prowers county fair and
the State fair. has been well re-
ceived by the farmers of this Sec
tion and all are enthusiastic over
the proposition and are preparing
their products at the present.
This will no doubt be the larg-
est and most complete display
ever exhibited from this section
and no expense is to be spared in
arranging and exhibiting same
properly. At the present time
the crops here are far above the
average and the display should be
an easy winner over most other
parts.
Chas. Maxwell, of Lamar, was
in town Tuesday and he reports
that the fair this year will eclipse
all previous ones. From all parts
Of the county come very encour-
arging reports regarding the ex-
hibits, and while Holly and coun-
try have fine crops it should also
be remembered that other Sec
tions are also fortunate and some
very splendid yields have been
reported. Therefore it behooves
all to work their best and send in
their very best products.
The basement of the elevator
is to be used in arranging and
storing the exhibits, and 9 cool
ing station will be installed later
to care for the dairy products.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
ENDS m NN1kJAE1sr

The Holly bah team and q large
number of ''rootsrs'' travelled TO
Syracuse Sunday -jnd then t1av.
eled back.
The game stsftedsof and was
q pretty one pr five innings,
neither side b. Ing scored . run,
Webster was pitching ''unhit-
table, balls an u was only q
case of one. two and three and
sat sot Ed11y EitH syr'es End the same
In the first ILL of the sixth
Loxar made . h and was safely
camped on firgt1whSn big Joe"
came to the be Well, Joe hit
'er-and the .yges twill get the
story of that hlk ItIwas the hard
est hit, the, longest hit and the
prettiest ever sSen bn q ball field.
and both Loxarand Joe romped
in home on it-Mheh the umpire
finally ''holleredp fbul.
The game WA60v4r. The Holly
team left the 6eld y digust and
even the Syr4easd team admit
that the hit ws4 . kair one-but
the umpire ret 06ed 10 allow same.
Holly is ctai3ly disgusted
with playing ball Fat Syracuse.
Before the taGln l@ft here they
decided that tohave Ford as UNI
pire was to GIN thu game away,
as he is knownto make decisions
only in favor m thahome team at
all times, butte is the only one
that town wo4d have, so it was
q case of eth taking his rotten
decision or not tplaying and rather
than disaprpint the crowd
Holly gave IN. After receiving
30 many poor ecisions and the
last one "claF(Jing the climax, /" "
the local boyl decide to- forfeit
the game to tlp crooks. +"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
NOTICE

Notice of Democratic primary
for precinct No. 2.
Notice is hereby given that a
Democratic primary for precinct
No. 2 will be held in the Robert
King building on July 25th, at
2p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the county as
sembly. All Democrats are re-
quested to attend.
H, A. PETTEE,
Committeeman.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
NEW ALFALFA GRINDER

The Denver Alfalfa Milling &
Products company have purchas-
ed the entire alfalfa crop Of the
Beet ranch. over 800 acres of al
falfa being on this ranch. and
this week the compay shipped in
a new portable grinder to handle
the crop. same being moved to
the ranch last Wednesday.
1t is expected that the D. A.
NJ. & P. company will again rent
the large warehouses of the Sugar
company in which to store their
output. as their trade has reached
such enormous proportions that
storage room has become most
difficult problem to them. Their
output for the past year was the
largest of any mill in the world
and the crop this year insures
that the record will again be
broken, the mills having already
announced that the grind is to
commence several weeks earlier
than usual on account of the large
crop. 81
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
BASE BALL. SUNDAY

The Holly team and the North
Side Stars win meet on the local
field next Sunday. sand the game
promises to be filled with thrills
and excitement.
The Stars team is composed of
men who reside North Of town,
including several of the Hartman
team and several of the Beet
ranch players, and the team is
one of the best in this section.
The local boys will have their
hands full to defeat them-but
they fully intend so doing.
If you enjoy a real ball game
here is your opportunity to wit
ness q real one.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
NEW SOLDIER

A son was born to Captain and
Mrs. Roy Thornborough at their
home in Lakin. Kan, on the 7th
Of this month, and the new SOL
dier received q hearty welcome.
May he grow to be as handsome
as his mother and as good a
fellow as his father is the wish
of the Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
TO THE FARMERS

The Chieftain would appreci-
ate the fact If you would notify
US regarding the amount your
wheat, barley. etc., produced per
acre; and the acreage.
We wish these facts so as to be
able to inform the outside world
as to the productiveness of this
great section.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
ALFALFA MEAL MILL

and Is horsepower Minneapolis
traction engine for sale at a bar
gain. Complete outfit in first class
condition. run only one season;
will refuse no reasonable offer as
the owners are dead and must close
estates. Cost $4,000 new last sea-
son, For full details write the La
Junta Trading Co., La Junta, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

Little Isabelle Rockwell enter
tained number of her friends at
ap ice cream social last Friday,
her occasion being her 9Th birth
day. The little folks enjoyed them.
selves hugely.
F. q. Allen, the insurance man,
is now the happy owner of Ford,
be purchasing same Wednesday
from the H..B. garage. More Fords
are in service in this community
than all other makes combined.
Mrs. w. b. H. Clayton of Nc.
Allister, Okla, who has spent sew
eral weeks here the guest of the j.
G. Hill family, returned to her
home Tuesday. Mrs. Clayton is a
niece of the Hills and made many
friends during her short visit, she
being a woman of unusual abilities.
Mrs. G. T. Knuckey and son
spent several days here this week
being on their way to Concordia,
Kan, their old home, where they
will spend the summer. Mrs.
Knuckey is the wife of Dr.. G. T.
Knuckey, who is at present located
at Wiley, and be is brother of
our fellow townsman.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

Fancy ice creams specially
Witty.
d. A. Scranton, Syracuse, Kan,
is closing out a carload of cuitiva-
tors at cost. Call and see him.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
DEAocRArlc ASSEMBLY

A delegate assembly of the
Democratic party of Prowers
county has been called to meet at
Granada on the 9th. at ten o.
clock q. m. for the purpose Of
electing delegates to the state.
congressional senatorial and leg
islative assemblies.
Also the assembly will desig-
nate candidates for the county
and precinct offices, etc., and a
total of sixty delegates is expect
ed to be in attendance.
Precinct primaries of this party
are to be held the 25th, at places
designated by the precinct COM
mitteemen.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
No. 77O4.
Report Of the Condition
Of ihe
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
at Holly. in the State Of Colorado, at the
close Of business. June 30. 1914.

s toly. IN the State OF Color ado. st the
close Of business. June 30. 1914
RESOURCES
Losas snd Discount. sl6s.7sO 90
Ovsrdrsit's. secured and unsecured 1896 70
v. ). bonds to secure circulation H. 90
bonds. Seeurtiss. ETC. (othsr than sock.J 1895 IS
Other Real Estste owned 2Is3 90
Due from State .ad Private Bank. and B.ak.
srs. Trust Compsnies. snd Savings Banks Al 30
Due fre~ approved Re.erv. Agent. 1852 81
Checks and other Cash Item. 5l3 30
Notes Of othsr Nstou.l Bank. 43o 90
traetions fsper Currency. Nickels and Gents l28 81
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN BANK. VIZ.
Specie lo.5Ss is
LEGAL Tender Notes none lo.5ss Is
Redemption Fund with U. s. Treasurer
u per cent Of eireustoa) 625 90
Trans" Account 1872 20
Tots. s22l lO2s 90
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. paid in $1,000 90
Surplus Fund 10000 90
uodi,id.d Pros''. les. expenses and T.,e.
fsa 27as SO
Reserved Tor Taxes 1881 81
Neiossl Bank Notes outstanding l25OO 90
Due to other Nsto.a B.aks $3.50 80
Due to State snd Private Banks and Bankers 235 %
Demand eer,ises,es Of deposit e373i 81
Tine certificates Of deposit payable within 30 days 2 ITO SIS
Time certificates Of deposit payable after 80
days or after notice ol ~ days O longer SO 2O3 Oq
Cashier . checks outstanding f78 81
Total s22l OPS 90
STATE OF COLORADO,
OUNTY OF PROWERS, j"'
III. B. Harden. cashier Of the .bove.n.med bauL Al.
sosnly that the shove statement is true to III. he's,
Of ny knowledge and belief.
J. B. HARDEN. Cashier.
Corect-AueNt W. c. GOULD
J. S. MeMURTRY,
B. B. BROWN
Directors
Subscribed and s~oru 10 before mo ,hi. 7,h dsy of
Jsk. 1914. JAMES W, WlIKIN VI
N, Isa' s...,.... .,,,.. Fab n 1919 N0.r, Public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
STOCK MARKET
AWAkEs' SUDDENLY
Brokers Attribute European War
Scare as Reason Brisk
Trading Reported.
tFrom wednesday Advertiser.l

(From Wednesday Adyertiser.)
Stockholders yesterday declared that
the stock market had suddenly taken
a new lease on life in the last two
days after many weeks Of quietude.
The brokers expressed no hesitancy in
attributing this fact to the European
war scare Yesterday the greatest ac-
tivity was in McBryde, 0laa and Oahu
stock. 1t is predicted that the market
will continue growing more active.
One prominent broker said yesterday:
The increased activity in stocks Is
unquestionably due to the war reports
from Europe and the prospects for in
creased business for the United States
in that event. With the announcement
of actual breaking out Of q European
war stocks would go soaring without
question. If il came to actual war
fare it is patent that the sugar in
dustry in the European countries would
suffer and if the warfare continued for
any length of time would become com
pletely demoralizsd This would mean,
of course, that the big European fac.
tors in the production of sugar would
be eliminated for the time being and
the sugar supply would necessarily
have to come from other sources. In
this event the prices of sugar would
90 skyward and Hawaii would profit.
With this prospect in sight IL is nat.
ural that Hawaii sugar stocks should
become stronger and carry other
stocks along with them. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
PAYS
OFFICIAL GALL
He and the Governor Exchange
Some Political Condolences in
a Very Public Way.
tFrom "wednesday Advertiser.)

Kahaulelio, the belligerent leader of
the Lahui party, dropped in on Cover
nor Pinkham yesterday to give the head
Of the territorial government some ad.
vice, political and otherwise, and the
excitement which the call produced
broke the seal OF secrecy with which the
Bahui leader desired 20 surround his err
rand. The Governor told Mr. Kahau.
lelio what was what in 80 loud a tone
that the janitor in the basement heard
IL all, to say nothing of the officials
and others intervening.
~ have called, Governor, to protest
against the way you have used Palmer
Woods, y Kahaulelio said, the thickness
Of the walls not being sufficient 70
drown the sound Of his words. "At the
meeting in Motley Hall you promised
the Hawaiians that you would put two
hawaiians in your cabinet, and you
have only placed one in Office, High
Sheriff Jarrett. Now, why have you
not given Palmer Woods the land Of.
fiee?''
The first part Of she Governors re.
ply was not overheard, but the latter
end of his speech came strong, to the
effect that as Tucker wouldn't resign
there was nothing to be done. Woods
is pau, ] tell you;'' said the Governor.
Kahaulelio, in voice with all the
stops pulled out, pointed out that Col
lector Stackable did not see his way
clear TO resigning and that Secretary
McAdoo simply booted him out of the
way. "'Be a MeAdoo, Governor" bel.
lowed Kahaulelio. ''Be McAdoo and
kick Tucker where Stackable got his =
Then the Governor shouted, and IA,
haulelio shouted some more, all TO the
same general effect Finally the Lahui
leader left the executive office, wiping
his brow ''That Governor, he the most
stubborn man / ever see, he told tho
crowd in the hallway, attracted by the
noise. What the Governor had to say
about Kahaulelio has not yet been
given out