davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
Oregon Banker :
And Californian
Welded at Sea
No Tine Tor Ceremony IN San
Francisco, Married BY Capt.
Peterson on MatSonia

One or the events d the voyage
from San Francisco OF the Aatsonia,
which locked today, was the marriage
at, sea October Z OF Mrs. Fl. I. Olive
and. Mr.. A E. Evans, id the captain S
cabin, with Capt Peterson officiating,
1t was the first wedding ceremony to
be performed on the ship since she
was launched In 1913. ID.
| Without any annoaneemcnt to the
other passengers Mrs. Olive and Mr.,
Evans arranged with Capt. Peterson
to marry them quietly, with Chief En-
gineer Kinsman as best man, Miss K.
e. Kfatz as maid Of honor and l. II.
Freeman and Miss Edith Patton as
witnesses.
i. Supper was served later in Capt.
Peterson's cabin with the. Hawaiian
orchestra playing the Wedding
March" at the door. No amount OF
persuasion could induce the bride and
groom to become the guests at a deck
dance which was held later. -.
To make the knot doubly sure Rev.
L. L. Loofb0uroW.s the new pastor Of
the First NJ E. church OF this city, who
was on aDOarQ, performed most OF the
ceremony, while Capt. Peterson did
the actual '.tiefng. as required by
maritime law when a vessel is more
than three miles from shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans had planned to
be married IN San Francisco. Their
train was so late, however, getting in
from Portland that they did not have
time to secure q license and & minis
ter. and be married before the ship
sailed. AS It was, they reached San
Francisco barely in tine to board the
Matsonia before the gangplank was
taken away. :.
Mr. and Mrs Evans will pass their
honeymoon here. They were appro-
priately congratulated by the passen-
gers, and Capt, Peterson says that, al
though this was his first experience
marrying a couple, he would not have
missed 1t for anything. sslI ss..
81. Il think can marry the next APP
iplieants quite calmly" he remarked
this morning. Il was about as ner-
vous as the bridegroom though, this
time. .s.s.5z ; 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
policEMEH so scAHcE ,
IN sMANoA THAT BROWN !
GERS TWO REVoLVERs !

u Raymond G. Brown, secretary :
Y or The Chamber or Commerce,
y yesterday registered at the city =
. clerks Office two large and APP d
3 paFently adequate reyolyers. 9
q Il live in Manoa and the po- 4
= lice protection up there Is SO IN s
= satisfactory fhAt I am going to s
9 have one OF these feyolEers s.
= handy and my SON have me other {
= one" !
Brown explained: Since our =
= experience with a tfespasser, p
9 when We codldn't find q police =
\ man In the valley, feel that we =
. must get protection nnofficiaIIy. =
q don't doubt there was Q police y
3 man there, the. point Is he could 4
& not be heated when badly need. 2
y ed.R 4
4 REREa RG.ERHaaaaaa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
DlEp

LuM-At Leahi Home, Honolulu DC
tober, 10, 1916, LINN Sing OF Wal.
pahu. this. island. .wtdower, cook. q
native of CHINA, fortysseYen years
and four months old. Buried yes
terday AZ the Loeb View cemetery
Pearl City. = s. s. e.. .,i:
KUHNS In Honolulu, October s,
1915, Louisa Kawaanhao, daughter
sof Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Kuhns Of
5sF School street. a native Of this
city, three years, ten months and
twenty-seyen. days old Buried Sun
day IN the Kalaepohaku cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
KEvvAL1 CLAIMS KEEP
CLERKS At FIG FIRING

Clerks IN the public works Office
are still at work on the report con.
corning the Kewalo damage claims
fled IN the office BY Various resi-.
dents OF the district. who maintain
large amounts OF property loss as q
result Of the I'll made under contract
with the government BY the Lord
Young Engineering Company. The
report Is said TO be q very extensive
one and win require several days be-
fore being completed and checked up.
Following this efforts will be made
to lAfng about an adjustment Of the
claims.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

FEDERAL PLUM
.nODRBRFBRHIR|
"Here to Practise Law" De.
cIares Brother of U, S.
Senator From Nevada

a y F. -
Frank Pittman. a well known Ne
vada attorney and q brother.nf Senator
Key Pittmans Of the same state, to-
Eefher With his wife and child, ar
fiVed This morning on me Matsonia
to make their home In Honolulu. Mr..
Pittnlan WIN take up the rractise OF
law here Us soon as he has rested UP
from the voyage aud had a chance to
look around. 90. -
Since the coming of the Pfttnans
was announced several weeks ago Ii
the local press, rumor has been rife
That the. Nevada attorney. was Slated
for the position of u. S. district at
Ftorhey, and TINT his establishment or
81 law practice here Is merely q fore.
runner TO q larger position. =.
Mr.. Pittfnan declined TO discuss
politics this morning, however, and
when asked as 20 the judicial r,iInor,
refused Il. make any answer either pro
or con. Il am here to practise law
as an attorney" he said, land I have
brought along an Of my law books
III addition Is his law books, Pitt.
man has also brought e. large number
OF introductory letters to various Ho-
noluid people. from several we'll
lnowfh senators and resentatives on
The mainland. 1. 3 ~. s, 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman were forced
to leave Nevada because or Mrs, pitt
mans poor health, the Nevada climate
not agreeing with her. Both expressess
delight at their view Of Honolulu this
morning, and feel that they will have
40 trouble ii making their permanent
Home IN Hawaii. 80 - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
IHRHEsSSAIs
K SUBMARINES
cone THURSDAY

Better time Is evidently being made
now by the K. submarines on their
journey here under their own power
from san francisco. a wireless mes.
sage received last night from Capt.
Sumner D. ~ Kittelle, commander Of
the u IS. s MARYLAND, Informed Rear
Admiral Clifford d fBoiist that he EEK
pected to arrive some time Thurs
diy. 4hd that the Maryland will need
500 tons OF coal as soon as she'd oeks.
On being informed that Pnrser p. o.
Whitney of the Matsonia had seen one
OF the submarines apart from the 9TH
ers and apparently being towed, Lieut..
X B. Crittenden, commander Of the
first submarine division, said ne
would not be at all surprised If this
Is the reason Why the boats progress
has been DELAYED.
II was talking this morning with
persons who came over4in the Nlatso-
MIA, and they did not tell me anything
about believing one OF the submarines
TO be toWed, :, he added. They said
three Of the * boats were on one side
OF the Matsonia and the fourth ON the
Other, but said nothing TO indicate
they believed the fourth was being
lowed instead Of travelling under its
own power IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
- ss zEEs EsREEz
~. ~ & : r.
! SIG JUMP IN NUMBER
or SCHOOL CHILDREN

X Statistics which have heen re- A.,
. eeiyed by Henry ". Kinney, s,t- )
4 perintendent OF Fnhlic instrur- ,
X stidn, from the FariDas. islands Of !:
" the. group ahow that there NOW a:
* are s9y65s students in the public i;
y schools Of thesterFitory. :, }
. This. saeeording to Superintend- :
p ent Kinney. Sis an Increase of j
q 1300soser the nunlberiof students )
x attending school during the 1914 ;
& 10 term! At the beginning OF the :
< school term in 1914 There was an :
= increase over. the. preceding year ;
y Of 1895. Practically the entire =
x increase this. year is IN Oahu, .
u says the superintendent
az sRE aaa aaazssaz !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
SHEBA TO POINT 0tjT,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
JAPANESE BUSH NESS

Business win be the topic for dis.
cussion at the meeting Of the sAd Club
on the sixth floor OF the Young hotel
at noon tomorrow. Particular refer.
enee will be made to the opportunities
in. Japanese trade Cor the merchants
and others in Honolulu. as wen as
the means whereby this trade may be
reached. An address on this topic
will be delivered BY S. Sheba. editor
of the Hawaii Shinpo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
MTIlEs FOR
|. 1. A0O6SikD
louis ABRAMS
Continued nom psge one,

Each n "a the exact g amount Of the
d.. y. 49, 80. ,. =.
", y =, $500 49,. 80
~ ,,,, t,, ,s,, -, 800, : q
chsss - sso -, i, 80 49,.
c;;s aet q. mi - ~ ~, ~ a, ,sss.
-, = I ~. - ) = 90 = =.
IT,, = -. - y, =,
q ~ ~, =,
~. svsTS its - {, ~ 4, ~, a. ~
mains unnsid ~ case - ~. Rsr,o 80 DOS =
NOT ne fI,,a * - - go, 49,,
NOR I'm ~ ~ 'ns ~ s AL, $500 -
1900 No. ,ss.tl,,.ti,t,,s "a Il
a f,r,,f AZ 3 : ) !, IL 49,,
IS q, = $. Is ~ Z 49,
fion "a ths 80. 49,. ss,.S
FaSs AZ 1850 s.,s
allscad Ma t,5S,s 49,. Z! 49,
fran TIA Harn ~ rs.,,ss; 49, 800 ~
had bean emploved sas 5s,i Y - prior
:. e. s9ls t,Re HOGS had Ter TOT e
sfooa that he had snala !. rtss1 80
ri ,lfih6 81 fha "a t,,,,Ss - AZ
MANI ana that tha $780, ~ s, -
had declined Is nrosee,,fe far tllis
treason ri =
srhs fdrFif1 4 .lr6 "A g,,sv S s,sr s 81 Z,
inresticat5on. retnrned : 30 hiIIa
s@sSs oC pe, ,a lev nsess a snsr
~ {jer|hsfs Al y, .s,y ,er and M.
rs ) leaefbv ,crittSi, sS.,,.esr .,,rra1.
fkaf ~ msmhe,.s a. heir 3 \.
fi6h ~ rsfsirf;5,r 4 ] "a min >
on flctoher z fha. krand i,,rvi irEs, iefeti
Hooex followfI,e 4 snerisl meeting Il,
fhe iadiciarv hIsildinr The infIiafrnenf
r1,SI t,ssd ia ~ g, dbS,,t sF,shrnary
Il 5a15. Hooce etulIc31;le;, rerfain
fnn6s ~ fhe Bank az Ha1raii "a TIE
6,15 X {4oi1i Eil{rf k5 4 81 4 =
fully. fraudnlenflv and feloniously did
conyert and disnose az fhe same rs
l,is snrn ,,sa and hensf,t with6rf The
coI, Senf and arainsf The viii sof me
t1ld .osener 4hefl5f md did "a, 81 nd
fhefe commit fhe crime 81 enbezzIe..
mani = a
~, "a, s,,6t IL, fktsss
1etinr - - ,led nstynctinns from.
nv 1ftornev 1rown 'pinEsrfSp d..
~, g, - z KS Z, 6lna n
~ 's - Gal -, < Ti6rss
al - sn,sld M t,ghf drfra dition
~ a ~ ~ a 81 =, ~ l3S,,
- go s - ~, ! g, az aysf vSii.
sbis :, 81 ~, =. - 8. :
lss q z M III tfhe,ss 81.
r,srd a HonolulI, q the steanner Nat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12
PREDIIlED RISE !
HSIJGlR TARIFF
WERE RETAINED
Nevers & calIaghan in Market
letter say Sellers Would
Hold for Higher Prices

That tho price or raw sugar wo,1ld
soar u the administration decided to
retain the present duty was predicted
IN the weekly market letter OF Neyers
q Cailaghail of 90 wan Street ips
theIf letter OF October j. i've DAYS be- 4.
iore the encouragement was made. Tie
TpllewIng Die safes or csaiiias Il
2 Sc basis Se deg. G. & &. f2.S9cl and
cf Porto Ric0s AZ s.7sc basis IS dee.
2. !. 4, made at the close OF last week,
the market assumed slightly flrmer
tone. ne for q time holders declined 70
sell any more, sugars ct these prices.
This frmer tendency proved to Be only.
temporary, however. as feifners stead
{astiy refused TO raise their bids and
uiierinEs gradually began to appear al
the former Prices, hut after taking
some t25,D00 bags cubas at 2 7.Sc ba,
SIS SO deg. c. e r., and 10 00B-16 900
bags Porto Ricos at 3. 7lsc basis Sc der.
Z. I II, buyers again withdrew. Ieav.
Ing q fair quantity stu for sale at the
same prices. While there Is no sharp.
ptesBnre 10 sell, holders are disc1ifr..
aKed at the lack Of demand and at,
me zcloRe the market Is barely steady
Mith sellers Indicating q wilIinghess'
10 make concessions OF 1.16c. Il. i.Sc
from last prices.
Tha ,h,irr;eane rei,o,t.a Last 49,
a. heinr sonth "a can n -, n -:
STiF the 6,s,lf - IdnSsisgs apd 81.
fho,,as ~ Hed6i}1 SSfs ~ ~; Z y sstsii.
~, feere ars s, 81
~ rs dsTnase NV have hSs,,
lSSI1, - Satss Fslde s,,a T,,sar ~.
torI1e q ,i,af etafe sbh,s,S tba frSs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

sixty thousand snien are employed
in the lumber Industry of British Co
'fuhIbia. The annual cut is about
q 900 40 O .ptg feet Is r.. D.. = 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

IN q statement. to the STARE Bulletin
f0llowing the fling of the complaint,
Attorney Brown said that he had been
re1uesteds to take shGhs steps in the
matter as he saw fit, and that hetse.
lected what he believed was the
strongest case against the secretary
and director OF the Hawaiian Trust
Company. >. X, I.si5t.sl.. z ~ s
{ On September 50, :the territorial
grand jury returned q true bin against
Abrams, charging him with having
6fibezzied $1,000. The text OF the in,
tiietnlent was nearly the same as that
CT city Attoriiey Browns complaint.
Abrams was TO have been arfaighed
last saturday morning. "A continuance
was allowed until to-day at the re,
quest of his attorney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-12

- 1900 sRR.9N 9 9 9 9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
SMACK ALGOMA
FOUND WITHOUT
FOOD NBOARD
LOCAL VESSEL WAS REPORTED
BY LIVER SEVERAL MILES
OUT OF COURSE AND WAS
GIVEN ASSISTANCE.

Niles out Of her course, the food
supply depleted, cut more than q
month, and her crew actually hun
cry, the Warren & Company smack
Algcma was SO reported By the
steamer El Rio. bound 70 New Or
leans from New York, Friday morn
Ing, upon the arrival Of the liner at
the Crescent City. The continued alb
eenoe Of the smack had been 4 source
Of considerable concern along the
water front, but there was no real
occasion Tor alarm, it was stated. be-
cause the owners Of the boat knew
the Alwoma was q stout craft and
able 10 safely ride any reasonable
weather The smack Il now looked
FOR daily. &c she was less than $50
miles from Pensacola light when as
Eistance was rendered.
The Times-Picayune a. yesterday,
speaking Of the reported condition Of
the Pensacola vessel, printed the fol-
lowing.
OUT OF HER COURSE.
Drifting IN q calm sea. miles out
Of her course, and without q pound 81
provision 20 satisfy the hunger 81 her
crew ~ ten helpless men, was the
fate encountered BY the American
schooner AlRoma, thirty-four days
out q Pensacola o. a fishing expedi-
ton. After several anxious days wait
ing for the merest breeze which
would enable them 10 keep in the path
81 regular liners plying the trade
routes the men almost had given up
Ia despair, when the distress signals
al the little fishing smack. were OBJ
served by Capt. John Burns. 81 the
Southern Pacific liner. RI Pic. bound
from New York "a New Orleans.
The schooner was then one hun
but the portuedose mate had lost his
dred and forty miles from Pensacola
longitude and latitude and had given
up at attempts At the wheel When
the big freiFhter hove in sight, the
half-starvcd men dropped 70 their
knees and offered prayer Of thank.
for the unlocked uccor. Provisions
IN sufficient quantity were lowered
promptly from the TT Rio and after
Captain Burns had furnished hi.
brother mate with the longitude ans
latitude, the latter refused furthel
assistance, proclaiming his ability 2,
land safely at Pensacola.
The FL RIO arrived In New Orleani
On Friday morning and locked at sh,
AlEiers wharf, where she will loat
cotton, lumber and general cargo FOL
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
WEST FLORIDA
ASSOCIATION TO
ADJOURN TODAY
CoLoRED ASSOCIATION Has
BEEN II SESSION FOR PAST
WEEK WITH GOOD RESULTS.

Editor Pensacola Journal.
The West Florida Baptist associa-
ton. colored which has been IN ses-
sion in this city 40 the John the
Baptist church. viii close Sunday
night with 3 sermon b. the modera-
tor. Rev. f. Il. Simpson, associated
81 Rev r. II. Nay. Sunday after
noon q mass meeting Eiil be held
rs TIE interest ~ missions and educa-
ton. At that hour q special pro-
gram win Sc rendered. Rev. III. e..
Cunningham, a young minister 81 the
Florida Memorial College Of live
Oak win be heard. and helped II his
efforts 70 prepare himself for the
ministry.
The Women's convention completed
Sc work Saturday and reported 20
the association S7f.T6 collected b.
them during the meeting for missions
and education The following women
were elected as officers: Viola Frank
lin. president. H. r. Thomas. vice
president, Ressa Donald, recording
eecretargi NJ. T. Wilson, correspond
ing secretaryi f. h. WirRate, treas
urer.
Friday and Saturday were spent
b tie association Ia routine work.
hearing q reports Of churches and
Of committees The reports from the
churches in the districts showed a
membership Of a,t43. an iacrease dur
ing the year q 700. The total amount
81 money raised S9.665.a2. collected
during the session S8al 81. which viii
no doubt Be supplemented 70 $500 b.
the close 81 the meeting The mort
gage Indebtedness on the West Flor
ida Baptist Academy property In this
city. with a value Of 10000, has
been reduced from &ll90 % $3.50
This remaining amount lei % ~ paid
of in the next so or 90 days. The
association has been the best n
years. Many helpful sermons were
preached and thoughtful addresses
delivered on missions, education, tenn
perance, the strongest sermons be.
ing delivered By Rev. ]. W. Crushon
DID,, on the doctrines Of the church
and By Rev. NJ. &. II. billiard on
education. Among the prominent
visitors of the Methodist church
were Revs. Luther Stewart. j. G.
Carson, VIM. Banks. Out Of appre.
citation and thanks 20 the Southern
Baptist convention II whites. the FOL.
lowing resolution was adopted.
Resolution.
Whereas. The Southern Baptisf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

Convention Of whites, recently held
at Houston. Texas, did show a kindly
christian and brotherly interest in
the race and denomination, and eN-
hibited a magnaninous spirit by ap-
propriatine $50 900 20 be used for the
purpose Of establishing a seminary
FOR the training Of the colored min
istry said school % be located &C
Memphis. Tenn, and
Whereas. II is a recognized fact
that the leaders II the race are the
ministers. and in order 70 hslp and
lift the race we must have trained
ministers,
Be II Resolved, That We gratefully
appreciate this move on the part Of
our white friends and brothers AMI
pledge our hearty cooperation and
support in whatever movement that
may be necessary on our part 70
bring about the desired results.
Respectfully submitted.
ROBT. II. THOMAS.
In concluding this report we wish
20 thank the Journal editor for the
liberal and prominent space given us
or Friday and in this issue. which
brings our work prominently before
the people. Such hroadness on the
part If the Journal viii always merit
the esteem and support Of cur Bap-
list host.
ROBT. r. THOMAS,
Reporter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
VESSEL LOADED
HERE WAS LOST
ITALIAN BARK PAsQUALE LAU-
R0. WHICH SAILED HESCE
FOR PALERMO IN FEBRUARY
Is POSTED As MISSING.

Posted as missing a. Lloyds ONCE
is the Italian bark Pasquale Lauro,
which sailed from Pensacola for Pa
lermo, February 4 Of this year, and
which has been unreported thus far.
The indications are, and the belief
exists, that the vessel has been num-
bered in the list 81 missing ships for
all time.
This vessel was loaded with timber
and lumber here and sailed after a
stay Of some weeks here. She is q
vessel Of .045 tons and left here IN
command Of Captain Januzzi.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
A Bank Of Personal Ser
vice-Safe Intelligent,
Dependable Service

Ladies and Gentlemen, we
have the cool and comforta-
bic Palm Beach suits the
kind of clothes for warm
days. Easy terms. Gains,
26 S. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

80 Tar AZ we can see. the war isn't
even deciding ehich country can tell
the biggest lea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
$3.50 patent Baby Dolls
S1.7s. Meyer Shoe Co.
NOTICE

Members Of the Dixie Gun Club are
requested to meet At Wilson Biggs
Co, Tuesday afternoon AZ els o'clock
70 discuss shoot % be held July 5th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

$500 Ladies white canvas
rubber sole oxford. Sl.39.
Meyer Shoe Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13
All Cats look grey
--at Night"

UWrST Rubber and Can
vass pumped tull Of
=. air."
So thinks the Tire User who
buys pneumatics Blind with
ont comparison after thorough
igail0n.
50 thinks the Car Dwmer
who buys from the Cut Price
Dealer the inst as good Tire
ca which that Dealer quotes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

Whereas, me southern Baptist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-06-13

him the biggest disooisni Of q Price List
specially printed w for that purpose.
So thinks the Man whose Tire bin
averages nearly half Of his entire Seasons
running Expense, when IL need not aver
age one-fourth, ii he would only Work
his head and, once for all, Sdrn the
Tire Game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-23
BOB HENRY ISSUES PLATFORM
IN RACE FOR THE U.S.. SENATE:
URGES RELIEF FOR COTTON

Congressman X. l.. Henry has made
formal announcement Of his senatorial
candidacy i'm the following address. out
lining his platform.
To the democrats of Texas: BY this
formal statement ! announce my can
didacy for United States senator in the
primaries of 1916 upon the following dec
laraIipn of principles:
hp1SM | became a representative H.
congress and my constituency have hon
orcd me with ten consecutive terms. IL
is right to here express my gratitude To
my people for honoring me with a COM
mission extending through 20 years. As
a test Of my qualifications and fidelity.
| checrfully refer IL my constituency.
1t is appropriate that the voters OF
Texas know the quality of my democracy
and my position on the political issues
ai this time.
When a candidate for representative
I promised u support a policy Of tariff
revision to provide adequate revenue un
mixed with the elements of protection
ism: the election of United States sena-
tor bv direct vote: an income tax law;
the strengthening of the antitrust laws:
reformation of our currency system with
a view Of destroying the money trust.
Constantly j nave urged these things.
and they are now law by and through
Joint efforts If those believing in their
efficiency. These pledges have been sac
rcdly observed by me during my congress
sional career and | experience great
pride i'm their redemption.
In the senatorial campaign | hall de
fend the Wilson administration. The
tariff. the currency and the antitrust
acts and the constructive legislation of
The democratic party are sound and char
acterizcd with wisdom and should not be
repealed. They shall have ready support
and defense on Ill occasions.
The Baltimore platform declaring
that rural credits legislation il of equal
imIirtance Ia the reformation of our
currency laws" democracy should imme
diatcly redeem that promise. Having
studied the question for many months.
] suggest legislation upon substantially
these principles:
Provide for organizing National Farm
Doan Associations with federal char
tiers and government aid, of not less than
five farmers i'm certain districts through
out the United States for the purpose of
making long time loans on farm lands
at Il rate of interest not 10 exceed Il per
ccnt per annum. for the purpose of i'm
proving farm lands already acquired and
banks. The details should be 50 worked
out under the amortization plan aS allow
these mortgages To run for periods of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-23
u. S. Democracy Made
Impression On King

tRy AsS"c;a led l'rcss.I
San Francisco. JulN -. Albert. King
Of the BclgianS. making the rounds with
Washington newspaper men when 4
prince. caught a spirit Of democracy
that may vet affect nations. Joe Mitchell
Chapple. magazine editor Of Boston.
said tonight in an address on The Joy
and Value of Making Acquaintances."
at the annual banquet of the Interna-
tional Association of Rotary Clubs.
Chapplc introduced Prince Albert 10
the late President Mckinley. and n
the tall. blnccved boy looked into his
gentle face there was revealed the joy
Of acquaintance he said. AT Mount
Vernon they stood al the tomb Of Wash