davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
Making Baskets.

Little children in the Philippines
make baskets, and if you have eyer
happened to examine any of their work.
manship, you will see how perfect it is,
ana wonder how such tiny children, as
some of them are, could weave the bas-
kets SO perfectly. The little children
IN this country have begun to do some
work OF that sort with ratlia, but they
90 not equal the children of the islands
IN designing and making baskets.
These are of all shapes, and it is said
that no two are alike, and yet the de-
sign IS SO perfect that it can be meas
urea IN any part. The government
agent gathers up the baskets and pays
the children who make them, and then
they are sold in this country.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
FANS THAT FLOURISH IN M,nw,nrra

rhinestOnes lend the necessary sparkle
These combs are worn in the hair in
many positions.
With no sensible reason for flourish.
ing in midwinter. and with the incon.
Sistency of things feminine fans are
just now in the zenith of their DOM
larity. They are bits of spIendor that
give the finishing touch to winter toll
cites. and they become especially en-
ticinS just before the holidays. Just
now they are more in evidence in the
shops than they ever will be in the
hottest of midsummer weather.
The prices asked for the new fans
are rather outrageously high, but,
measured by their beauty, money Is
something to forget. All the corners
of the earth are called upon to furnish
the materials and the art that produce
them: They are limitless in variety,
and most Of them sparkle and CLEAN
and fash and please with lovely color.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
"You Are From Mitau."

movement, or "the universal German
students association" The students
didn't. - '
On March %, 1919, the indications
were that kotzebue would spend his
declining years in peace and comfort
under his vine and fgtree at Mann
helm. He was prosperous, and had
congenial employment, and his genius
was being generally recognized, On
the AFTERNOON of that day he went into
lne town on an GRAND, and when he
returned to his home a maid told him
that young man had called to SEQ
hiln' and promised to call again. Half
an hour later the young man returned
ana the maid showed him up to the
family sitting room. He waited tbere
le" minutes, and then Kotzebup on.
'ereo the room, with outstretcbed hand
and smiling face.
You are from Mitau?" inorired
Kotzebue. a1iio o
Inc stranger drew a dagger from
MS sleeve, and, crying: "Traitor TO
'ne 1atherland!" stabbed him renoo+-
ed'y. instead of trying to escane tho
murderer tried to pacify his yictim,s
son, who had entered tho
room and stood there shrieking,
hari Ludwig Sand, who conro,ttoa
TINS cold-blooded and senseJess n,s
oer' was student and enthusiastic
; ;u's OF the Bursenschaft. Patriot.
,sm was more than a passion WITH
.,iih' 1t was disease. He hated Nc.
poleon with hatred that kent t IVA t,a
awaSe at night and spoiled his an n,ln
','e' ne spent most of his time hr pp
NJ h over the woes, real or imaginary,
" MS country, when he Should hav ~
. s.s doing something useful. . A1so
!, MS , desire for notorety amounte A's 90
~; passlon' He longed for the un,o
r Isss with WITH an unconquerable lou sne
lNefe we're no Epheslan domes to ass
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15

Some of them add pcrfuncd wood to
their charms.
In one Of the fans shown here the
sticks are of plain ivory strung togeth-
er near the top with narrow ribbon
The material is worthy the fine art in
the painting which ad0rnS tia pic
tureSque drawing-roOm scene with men
in satins and laCes and women with
powdered and curIed coiffurcS.
A fan of the fashionable palmleaf
shape is made of satin delicately en-
broidered in steel beads mounted on
carved ivory sticks with gold tracings.
Many Of the newest fans are of quilts,
curled and uncurled ostrich feathers,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
Creation and Meat Chopner

1T takes a girl in our factory about
two days to learn to put the II parts
OF meat chopper together. 1t may
be that these millions of worlds, each
with its separate orbit, all balanced so
wonderfully in space-it may be that
they just happened: it may be that by
billion years of tumbling about they
finally arranged themselves. don't
know. l am merely a plain manufac.
turer of cutlery. But this I do know.
that you can shake the II parts Of a
meat chopper around in washtub for
the next seventeen billion years and
you'll never make a meat chopper."-
America.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
All That GIitters,

A tam-o'-shanter of black velye,
with a crown Of solid jet spangles is
an innovation surely. 1t but emphasizes
the renewed interest In Jet for all parts
of the wardrobe.
A chemise entirely of silver lace
with silver ribbons over the shoulders
IS carrying the metal idea to an OK.
IRENE, but lovely extreme, without a
doubt. A boudoir cap to match this
piece of underwear is trimmed with
old blue velvet ribbon,
a new metal cloth with q du1f si1yor
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
Entertaining the Trade.

Son." said the merchant prince,
NOW that | have taken you into the
firm, l hope you will reflect credit on
me-"
"Rest easy on that score. governor,
answered the gilded youth "I'm 60
Ing to show your out-of-town custom.
ers time they'll never forget"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
Odorfess Onion.

Members of the Vegetable Growers
Association Of America, in convention
recently at Chicago, announced that m
ouofless onion would soon be put on
the market. The onion will not affect
ones breath, they said. and will be-
come as popular as the strawberry or
watermelon.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15
Sympathefic.

Il thought your wife said she'd
never vote for that man."
Its case of woman's tendcr.heart.
edness'' rejoined Mr.. Meekton. "People
have said so many awful things about
MN that he's getting her sympathy
denrletta's going to vote for him be
cause she's sorry for him.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15

and the richest ones are still OF fine
lace with mother-0f-pearl sticks.
A luxurious bag for fine fan is
pictured also. White satin decorated
with spangles, gold lace and gold braid,
put it In a class with any handsome
fan. The envelope closing fastens
with a snap fastener, and gold cord
provides the hangers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-15

sn.eh SHOWS stripes of color. The
stripes are very wide. One could ina.
sine this only as an underskirt enn =
tulle evening gown. AVA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

THIS MAKES 1T CLEAR
We would like to correct an error
which occurred in last weeks ChrOn-
icle regarding the illness of Mrs.
DOnson who has not yet arrived in
Wy-RichardsOn- It was Mr.. Don
Richard-topitIock- instead Of Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
OLD SCHOONER HERE
FOR MOTOR REPAIRS:
BOUND FOR YOKOHAMA

The power schooner Marie. former.
" the barkentine Archer. arrived off
port yesterday afternoon. calling here
for repairs to her Observation-Disclosures
Diesel motors. She locked at the
Channel wharf. and will probably not
sail before Saturday. H..
II is. only six days less than 10
years since this vessel called here
last. on April l6. 1906. when she was
in the island trade. The Marie made
the voyage from. San Francisco in IL
days. but her engines gave trouble.
Mechanics are repairing them today.
The Mariefs cargo includes zoos
pigs of lead. She is bound to Yoko-
hama and Kobe with general cargo.
The vessel was built at Sunderland.
in 1876. Capt. F. o. Parker
is master, and there are Is men in the
crew. -.. .. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
SHIPPING GNAT[RfRONTNf News
LOGAN CARRYING
big CARGO TO
MAINLAND

Steaming at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from Pier 6, the U. s. army transport
Logan is taking large number OF
passengers from this port. Those out
going on her are As first-cabin, 81
second and 275 troop. Freight from
this port is approximately 100 tons,
mostly household goods.
Docking at O'Clock last evening
the Logan brought no passengers, and
only three bags Of mail to Honolulu.
Two unusual facts of this voyage are
that she has on board 1854 tons of
Philippine sugar for San Francisco,
and that none Of Der passengers are
u. S. army men. The reason is that
the Thomas, which left here April 4,
took them ALL
Total cargo on the Logan is 1000
tons, including sugar, dessicated CO.
conut, rubber gum, cigars. leaf tobac-
co, orchids and hats. Through passen-
gers are II first-cabin, 80 second, Il
enlisted men and five indigents.
One first-cabin passenger, Oliver
Beach. died just as the Logan was
docking. He was going to the main
land for medical treatment, and died
from heart disease and dropsy The
man was customs employee at Ma
Mia. His body is being taken to the
coast on the transport.
Capt c. f.. Williams is master of
the Logan, and Andrew Ryan is quar-
termaster's agent The voyage was a
smooth enc, with moderate winds and
seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
I HREE men Die
ON long TRIP
OF VESSEL

Three men dead en- route, and five
so ill that they were taken at once to
the Marine hospital, was the tale of
the British ship Yawry, Captain Dun
ming, which came into port at San
Francisco the morning of March %,
according to the Chronicle, 100 days
from Dakar, South Africa.
While there were mo contagious di-
seases during the trip, the Yawry
was out so long that all fresh food
gave out and the men came down with
scurvy, one after the other.
Louis Legal, seaman, aged As, died
December 1; John Malloy, colored.
cook, died February 2S, and on March
Is, John Mcdonald, seaman, aged "a,
died. All were buried at sea and the
entry on the ships log is that they
died from causes unknown.
Arriving at the Bay City, five more
of the crew were sick in their hunks
and had to be taken at once to the
hospital. The Yawry carries crew
of % men, and, as she has many me.
chanical devices, was not shorthand
ed on the trip.
No severe weather was met with on
the long trip of the windjammer,
which came to load grain for the
British government. She was former.
ly the German ship Werner Vinnen
and was captured at Dakar at the
outbreak of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Fifteen deaths, II births and II mar.
riages we're reported to the bureau OF
vital statistics yesterday apd Sunday.
On Sunday 10 funerals were held in
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
HUGE Cargo IS
BROUGHT HERE
j. BY Liner

Laden to the matches with every
kind of freight, and compelled to leave
some overland freight and autos be-
hind in San Francisco because there
was not time enough to get them
aboard, the Matson liner Wilhelmina
locked about 8 o'clock at Pier Is, de-
layed an hour and half in arrival by
her heavy cargo, and by easterly
winds. t.. r II.
We had nice voyage, although
there was great deal of easterly
wind said Capt Peter Johnson, the
liners commander. I'VE cleaned up
all the freight on the dock at San
Francisco. but had to leave several
cars of overland freight behind be-
cause the cars came in late and there
wasn't time to unload them and get
the cargo aboard ship before we
sailed"
All told, the big steamer brought
GS09 tons, of which 5716 are for Ho-
nolulu and 1893 for Hiio. Automobiles
coming were only three. live had to
be left behind in San Francisco for
lack of Toom
Many Honolulans and good sprink-
mig vi IOul Aolo alItNCu tttC w 1lHCl-
nina. Purser r. " Menary said the
first cabin passengers numbered 80
and the steerage II, making "a total
Of 100.
Mail was big, amounting to S13
bags. Steaming time for the trip was
five days, 20 hours and 40 minutes.
The liner has q new surgeon, Dr.. Pc
ter Force, who went aboard on very
short notice, when the old surgeon.
DR.. II. de B. Macauley, notified the
company that he would be unable to
make this voyage.
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock the
Wilhelmina viii steam for Hilo to dis
charge cargo there and lead sugar.
She will take passengers over to see
Kilauea Volcano, and will return Mon
day morning, sailing next Wednesday
morning. April 10, at 10 o'clock, for
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
VENTURA TAKING
big LIST To
COAST

With more through passengers on
board than she has brought from Aus
traiia in many months, the Oceanic
steamer Ventura, Capt j. II. Dawson
locked at 7:45 this morning at Pier
10, on time TO the minute despite an
easterly gale the first three DAYS out
OF Sydney, and strong east northeast
winds and rough sea ever since
crossing the equator.
We had e mean kind OF trip
said CAPT. Dawson The first three
days out we ran through bad weather,
an easterly gale II was beautiful
after that until we reached the equat.
or, and from there we have had strong
east northeast winds and a rough
sea-
Passengers on board when the Ven
tura docked this morning were 107, a
larger number than in many months.
Quite few Of the passengers are
Americans, and there are also num-
Der Of Australian officials going to
England on government business.
Getting of at this port were one
flrst-cabin, 10 second, and four steer
age passengers There were II bags
OF mail and 141 tons of cargo for He
nolulu. Through cargo is 1873 tons,
all wool and skins.
Purssr Robert S. Acheson said the
through cargo is practically capacity.
Among the notables going through are
the Hon. T.. j. Ryan, premier and at
torney aeral OF Queensland, and his
family, End ar douglas Mawson, an
Antarctic csrlcrer who was mem
Der OF the original Shackleton expedi-
ton INTO the Antarctic.
Sailing at 5 O'Clock this afternoon
for San francisco. the Ventura is TAX
ing the next mail for the coast, and
also the largest number OF passengers
leaving here on an Oceanic steamer in
a long time. Passengers booked from
this port are 80, including so first-cab-
in, 3 second, and IS steerage. There
are cute few good inside rooms left
ct.
Freight from this port going on the
Ventura includes 200 tons Of sugar
Ind so tons Of general cargo. Assist
ant Passenger Agent d. H. Gilmore Of
g. Brewer & Company. local Oceanic
line agents, has arranged new form
of passenger list which will be effect
i've from here this afternoon. 1t con.
tains the addresses Of passengers, a
feature not heretofore used, and which
the Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company has found popular with pas
senkerS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
kANEoHE RICE ftILL CO, LTD.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the kaneohe Rice
Mill Co., Ltd, held at the office of
Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, Homo
lulu, L. H., on Friday, March 31st,
1916, the following directors and audi
tor were elected to serve for the en-
suing year:
A. Haneberg, George Rodiek, H.
Schultze, A. Hamburg, directors, and
A. Constable, auditor.
At subsequent meeting of the
board of directors, the following off
GERS were appointed to serve for the
ensuing year:
A. Haneberg Pres. and Manager
Geo. Rodiek ........ Vice-PTesident
II. Schultze ...............Tre Treasurer
A. Hamburg ...............S Secretary
A. HUMBURG,
Secretary.
6446-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
PASSENGERS BOOKED

By U. S. A. T. Logan for San Fran
cisco April 11-Mrs. John Mather and
daughter, Frederick Cramp, Mrs. w.
P. Sledge and daughter, Capt. o. b.
Rosenbaum, wife and son, End Inf;
M. Z. Kimnel, wife and girl; Capt. C.
b. Parker and wife, End Inf; Mrs. C.
0. Hotel, Miss Bessie L. Hill, End 1t.
T. ]. OHara and wife, c.. A. c.; Mrs.
F. J. Douberty, Capt w. S. Mapes and
wife, 18th INF: Mrs G. K. Mills, and
infant, Capt. F. NJ. Hinkle and wife,
G. A. c.; Col. Walter H. Chatfield,
wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Toppin;
Ind Infantry retired Miss Mildred NJ.
Yoder, Lieut.. F. T. Chew, wife, and
son, U. S. NJ; Capt E. K. Massee and
wife, Mrs. A. H. Brown, Capt. w. G..
Fleischauer, 18th Inf; End Lieut..
1vens Jones, 1st F. A; End Lieut.. A..
L. F. Johnson, 4th Cav; Mrs w. A.
Engle and son, Mrs. W. A. Canoe and
daughter, End Lieut.. W. c.. Rose, End
Inf; Mrs. S. F. Burbank, E. C. Merrill,
wife and daughter; Mrs. H. S. Simp-
son and two daughters, Solomon Reu-
bel, 1st Lieut. j. B. Richardson, wife
and son, End Inf Second elass-Mrs.
Mary Del Tinto and son, Mrs. j. Eman-
uel Bair and two children, Mrs. II. E.
Swinton and nurse, Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs. J. Cavaliers and two children.
Mrs. l. on, Mrs. T. H. Brown, son and
two daughters, Mrs. n. Holmes and
colored nurse; George w, Greig, S.
E. Blowers, Mrs. B. M. Brammer and
son, Mrs. E.. Smith, son and three
daughters, James H. Wetherholt, wife
and two sons; Ord. Sgt Schafer, wife,
mother-inlaw and three daughters;
w. H. James.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
STEAM SCHOONER TO
MAKE VISIT TO HlL0

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence. ]
HiL0.-On or about April 16 Hilo
will have an opportunity to inspect a
steam schooner of about 1000 tons car
rying capacity. The vessel is the
Wilmington, and she is announced to
be on her way to. this city. with a
cargo Of lumber consigned to local
firms. The Wilmington viii discharge
her lumber here and then take on a
cargo of sugar for the coast. The
Matson company will act as agents
for the schooner and they will attend
to the loading of her.
The Wilmington can carry about
1000 tons of freight and she will take
on that amount of sugar while here.
1t is possible thatethe steam schooner
may tow another vessel to Hilo and
that the latter will also get cargo
OF sugar. Nothing definite known
regarding that part of the program,
but some Hilo people seem thir.k
that there are two vessels coming fer
sugar.
The Wilmington is from Sound
ports and has large load of lumber
on board. She will get rapid discharge
and will then be loaded with sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
---7f----
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchanta'
Exchanae.)

Tuesday. April II. 1916.
SAN FRANClSCO-Sailed, April II,
2:15 p. m, S. S. Sierra for Honolulu.
Arrived, April IL, 6 a. m, S. S.
Matsonia, hence April 5.
Arrived, April II, SIP. Falls of
Clyde, hence March 80.
Arrived. April IL, Sc. Louise from
Port Allen, March "a.
RADIO MESSAGES.
u. S. COAST GUARD S. S. M'CUL-
LoUGH-S p. m, April 8. S55 miles off
port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

To put an end to smuggling, Hon.
curas has decided TO establish free
port in the Department OF Mosquito.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

SANTA ROSA, Call. H. Brush,
president Of the Santa Rosa National
bank, he's served continuously as a
bank president for 50 years and also
has had personal account in the
Park National bank OF New York since
that institution was opened In 1856.
Both Mr.. Brush's period of service as
a bank executive and the age of his
account are said to be the longest on
record Mr. Brush is SO years old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

Between Boards: Sales; 200, 21Q,
ITO. 100, so, 40 Olaa 17a3ss;; IT'S. 35, as,
900, so, so, 100. 40, las Olaa, 171h; 80,
so. 35 McBryde, 1885,. 200 McBryde,
1874; 10, so, so Hon. B. e M. Co.
1917; so, so Pioneer. 46A; Is, 10
Oahu Sugar Co.. 34%; 20 Waialua.
S4A; $4,000 McBryde IS, 100; $4,000
MeBryde 5s, 100.
Session Sales: 30 Eva, 331<; Is.
20 Kehuku, 26ls; so. so. Is olaa IL *
so, so Honokaa, 10A; 5 Waialua, BAN.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg.
test, 5.S3 cts, or $116.6U per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
MID-PAcIFIc CARNIVAL LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of shareholders in Mid
Pacific Carnival Ltd. is called for
Thursday, April 90, at p. m, in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Of Honolulu
All stockholders and the general
public are urged to attend and hear
the reports to be presented Business
to be transacted will be the election
of a new board of directors.
r.. J. F. G. HAGENS,
President, Mid-Pacific Carnival Ltd
s 6446-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asked

Tuesday. April II.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

Theodore; Bruno Selweetrzak, S3s
McDougall Stevens IIilkowskt, S14
Superior, Joseph kesler, 1926 Dubois;
marco 90 Pierce. Frederick A. De-
Witt. 6S Division.
GIRLS
Alexander I.enscz. $50 Lyman; John
Felix, IL Florence; VIM. j. Canning,
1919 Harmon: Michael Rusukla. Ss6
Palmer e.. Angelo a. Merucci Az
Cardoni. Giuseppe Sansane, 1915 Bes-
semore: Antoine Amato. ISL Illinois;
John l. Hendricks. 257 Porter; VIM
E Bahnisch. 1i9 Caniff. Maryan Ku-
delski, ass GARFIELD Peter Schroeder.
sac Waterman; Howard j. Holman,
1872 WondwArd.- Joe -Sprysiak. 81
Thirty ifth; Alexander Lewandowsk.
20 Copeland; Clayton Dotter, tso
Eighteenth; Piotr Wojan. liz Lock
wood VIM. Herman. Broadstreet. w
T. Miller. 1897 Burns; Frank Copen-
hafer, 1911 Engel. Charles Klein. 2sl
CIIppert; Frank Ghekieve. 1895 Penn
syivania. Lawrence Mclaughlin, Wo.
mans hospital; Charles n Noil: lfss
Copeland, John Morrison, 62I Ly,
Sander Petrlc. All Kirby; styf Flip
1896 Eimwood; Joseph KS.loyysk,, s.c
Theodore: Anthony Nowak 4I9 willie
e; Joseph Burzenski, 1862 JOS. cam
pau; Nell Nuyze, 3ol Jos Campsu
Philip Maibuyn. 1875 Medoury'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-13

Crane. Frank Hitchcock and others
were waiting for a word with
Hughes in going over the campaign
trip Just closed and laying plans for
second tour 10 start next Mon
day IF all conferences are disposed
of in time. the candidate hopes 10
visit Republican headquarters dur
ing the day and "see wheels go
round" At 3 o'clock this after.
noon, however. ne will leave for his
summer home at Bridgehampton. L.
l.. for a complete rest before again
starting out on his quest for votes
in November.
The second trip OF the candidate
will take about 10 days according TO
present plans. II is planned for him
TO hit the high spots In Indiana, IL
linois, Ohio and Wisconsin, return
ing TO New York by Sept. 20 when
he will deliver the keynote address
OF the New York state campaign.
The speech will be delivered before
the Republican unofficial" state
convention 10 be called for that date
at Saratoga.
Frank Hitchcock, who was expect
ed TO confer with Hughes left for
the west last night. It developed to-
day.
The candidate plans 10 avoid as
many conferences as possible dur
ing the remainder Of the week. Dur
ing today. II Is expected his COM
plcte itinerary for the second trip
will be worked out, and announce
ment will then be made Of his
speaking dates.
Hughes is we'll satisfied with the
results of the trip just closed and
has made Il clear that he intends
10 continue the night along the same
line.
He will continue 10 assail the ad-
ministration's method OF settling
the threatened railroad strike by
enactment OF the eight-hour law. at
tack the Democratic tariff law. con
tlnue his assaults on the Democrats
in connection with the civil service
and attack the administrations Mex
lean policy. He regards his criticism
OF the administration as having been
constructive. as well as pointing out
the weaknesses OF Democratic rule,
and with the success in Maine be
lieves the people have been aroused
TO the Justice OF his attacks.
Starting on his second tour Mon
day Hughes will have the Maine
election 70 point 20 as proof OF lie
reunion OF the Progressive and Re
publican parties,
Tho candidate had given his en-
dorsement to preparedness rs a re
suit az his visit 10 Plattsburg He
expressed his approval OF such pre-
paredness camps and said he hoped
more might bc established.