davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14

meme telbIterhabte @inrtAtuns!."
Quber elmer Bis gu Orei Nierteln gez
fiilten m%annsboben MsgsnipaI5ertpnne
NOR ni9ts in benz 8erIdlag gu lez
1en. ,9ier nebme i@ Douer5dber,
man mub fi9 gum Decentralization
entipideln, in jeber Wode i9lofe i6
eine Na9t bier in Der Spnne. Seben
5te, bas mode i6 10" uno nit
Miibe nur fonnte ib perbinoern, oab
ct in meiner @egenipart Elm jopani<
ides Meformbauerbab no3nl,
Ser brittle 4aum biente ais S9lafz
aemadb1 nie Elm Daufen bjirrer 8ldt=
ter ouf benz 8oben beipiss. -Die
miibten eiseatlid friid fem, bsmert-
tie metn, Jreunb, raber her tann ii@
ba5 leiiten2" Nn Der Mano bling
elm tiiranierpan5erabnlides, srales
@ebilbe, Dos au9 meme Wsugier lpodz
rief. Buttmahn lad)elte. nSa6en
sic lli9t bemertt, baB i9 ei1en son-
ger Musfelberg auf bent Giiden la=
be2" Sd batte ben 8udel lsl6Itpsr-
l.%:no!i9 pie ieoer mabere geieben.
.@ti1en sic, fem @nneiber tam
tsute fir einen muitergiiltisen Mtbls<
lenfDrper afbeitea, beSGalb babe ib
meinsn 8ruittaiter NIT 5apeten)treiz
fen betlebt, bic itb ip1ter 1a9 Dem
Grodnen bes alel1ters bur@i9nitt,
porauf i9 eine prd9tigs Mpoelform
fir meiasn Sdasiber erbielt. CROP
artige Sbee, lpos?!"
SIN letten M5.tii oes piereeteil!en
3immers itano nur cine butte Cater
ne. !9ier perridtete Der Normal
menf4 ieine Mnba4tsn, iiber herer
Dirt un6 8eien er Mid der ni9t
auftldren nollte. Gr erodblte nur an
reutungspei1e poa ieiner Tabigteit,
Ti4 gu DerseiItigen uno bur9 bic
Granomaler bes Ra9barDauies geben
gu tDnnea, au@ fanb er ni9ts Munz
Dtrbares oarin, nit ben Ueiitern iber
Die 3utunft pber Sen Nabrpert Der
Wil9ifrabe gu reben, aber i'm iibri=
gen lieb CT lth auf aiAts Elm. ST
mar Sbeo1opb noer meI4uese, mas
mir ems gu lein l6ien.
aurs barauf ipurDe guttmann elm
se1tedt, ndbreno er in b~armlole[te1
l;rfprungli9feit i'm GbauHeegrobeu
Elm Gpnrenhnb nafan. 0ehinIih So,
@oloi9nitteinbano bes bubobi1tiider
aate9ismus, in Dem er gerabe las
bate ben fetnebmenben @enoarmer
ehgebalten, auber 0urd einen erlten
seipradSeinleitenoeH Su6tritt mi:
benz Selinqeu,lten ipeitere rein per:
i0nliAe 8ssiebunsen an5utniipfen. 81
ge{tano ipdter, bes 5@laubens getpejer
gu iein, einen Nnipsr1itatsprpfe{pl
por iid gu 6aben, zines jener leltlon
~beripirrten Gel9Dpfe, Die er aus Del
BiBbldttsrn Der 9orffneipen tannt
unb Die er als .poblippllenoer ,MenId
ebeaio poblpouenp beld9elte, pie e
lie als 8i5etpadtmeilter maBlps Der
uu9ltte. ~ "a -
9ls ia mid nad gerbabung 1etns.
9trafe bel meiaem &oaegen ertlnbtg
te, pie es ibm i'm @efangnis ersall
gen lei, meirte er anerfenrleno: Sc
gen Die Soft ldBt Ii9 nt9ts fagen
1ie mar reislos ulD gefunb, ga iie ne
Der Sieraus nod Mltpbol umfaBte
aud Dos barte Eager entIpra9 iii
gum getpi1en Grade Den Sprberilngel
ether naturgemdben 2ebensipeile
Mber mein japanildes Geformbouer
bob, bas babe ID ood reht permibt
ba 1T oo4 mod biel gu tu1r. sSll
gan5en fann i'd Sic beriidern, Sole
&c, oab ole 5trafgefonsenen bel NOR
malere Menf9en 1inb als Sic Uni
Sbnen geseniiber uno allen Sbresslei
de1 aerabeau i'm 8aruDiefe leben".-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
S ommn Mengite c. Mrs.

- Sommns Mensite. Mrs.
g.: rMber Wfann, - mas mobl
9lt oe!u init un1erm Mquarilm9 9l
mirft NOD ben sanoen Snbalt aus
lhiitten!"
SCR. g.: n9ab mid frur, 2iebite.
- i'd nnteriade es MIR auf beutiae
Smudbopte".
nnter 9isnFbotem
Minna: yDn santt Did aber nit
ieoer @err1@aft!"
Mu9uite: nSSa. id triese ieoe gtel,
lung lbalo iturmreif!!"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
NORTH DAKOTANS TO
NOTE ANNIVERSARY
Former Residents Plan Banquet
in Washington on States
9th Birthday. 49,

Washington, Feb. $40 celebrate
the tWenty-seventh anniversary Of
North Dakota's entry into the Union,
the North Dakota association OF
Washington has planned banquet at
the new Ebbitt hotel for February %,
to which invitations have been sent
to former President Theodore Roose-
welt, John Burke, United States treas
urer, Major James Mclaughlin Of
Bismarck, John Hancock of Grand
Forks, paymaster in the United
States navy, and Fred bennett OF
Milton, former commissioner Of the
United States land office.
George Schuett, formerly in the ho-
tel business at Grand Forks; Loren
Nelson, formerly of Grafton and pres
ident Of the association, and Joseph
Miller of Bismarck, secretary, are in
charge of arrangements for the ban
quet. About 100 North Dakotans are
expected to attend.
Among those who will be on hand
are: Colonel C. A. Lounsberry, for
mer editor Of the Bismarck Tribune;
Adolph Bennett, formerly of Devils
Lake and for the last IS years an Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
MINNESOTA VICTIMS
FIND QUICK RELIEF
Wonderful Remedy Saves Many From
Desperate Illnesses ard Dan
uerous Operations.


End stomach troubles quickly with
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The first
dose proves what 1t will do. Hun.
dreds OF people in Minnesota have
used it with unusual benefit. :
Here are the words of few OF the
many in this state who have taken It:
JOHN TOWEY, 2O3O Dayton ave.
nue., st. Paul, Mimi, ordering sec.
ond treatment, wrote: 81 have been
feeling fine since took your medi-
cine. 1t certainly cleared my skin.
! have recommended your medicine to
a number Of stomach sufferers"
MRS PETER WILLIAMS, 2749
Eighteenth ST., s., Minneapolis, wrote
81 have taken Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and feel like q new woman. /
am entirely out Of pain. Four of our
best doctors could do nothing for me
and agreed must have an operation"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure Of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle OF your druggist now
and try II on an absolute guarantee
II not satisfactory money will be re-
turned 81 ... ..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
HOW He QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran, S.
B. Lamphere, was
addicted to the
excessive use Of
tobacco for many
years. He want
ed to quit but
ne G Il e d some
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
TROUPE APPEARS
=. HERE TUESDAY

AS already stated in advance al
vertising, thes Oberammergauer The.
arrical Troupe will appear at the Aud
itorlum, Bismarck, on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8, and will produce the laugh
able farce comedy, "Mr. Jackson In
the Mountains" which play, besides
being full of Witticism, has many
song and dance numbers. The plot
OF the play is as follows: Mr.. Jack
son is an American who has decided
to spend his summer vacation in the
Bavarian mountains; he is extremely
choice in his selection of a place to
stay, because it is his desire to wit
ness at first hand the proyerbial good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

natured rudeness, for which the Ba-
varians are renowned. Polikarp
famperl, guide, full Of wit and h,l.
NOR, leads Jackson to a farmer who
possesses the desired characteristics
in typical perfection. Between Jack
son who tries TO speak German and
PoIikarp, who is just as DESTROYS OF
showing Off his knowledge of English.
so many colnical situations are pro-
duced that the Audience is kept in a
continuous uproar.
There is also serious side to the
PLOT: The farmer, who is known by
the name of Sebastian Rieder, has a
son, Flori, and a daughter, Zenzi by
name. ZenZi is very anxious to in.
herit the farm and tries all kinds OF
schemes to disgrace her brother in
the eyes of the father which she fin
ally succeeds in doing by betraying
her brothers love for the hired girl
But this does not bring her future
happiness; she marries a careless
young man, who in a short time
brings about her financial ruin, and
then leaves her. ....
Mr. Jackson discovers traits in the
cast-off brother, which Indicate Won
derful technical talent, and when he
leaves he takes Flori along back to
America. After two years he returns
with his protege who has become
rich through an invention made by
himself; the young man saves his
father and sister from utter ruin, and
the end is peace and wood will.
Eetween the acts songs by mixed
voices, male quartets and music, an
instrumental terzette will be render
ed to fill in the pauses.
Anyone DESTROYS of again enjoying
a hearty Taught, should not fail to at
tend this first.class entertainment
Seats, $3.50, 81, 75c, soc, at Fin
ney's Drug Store, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
WESTERN COUNTIES
0YERTAKE THE EAST
Bismarck Presents Some Interest.
ing Figures in Capital Re-
moval Campaign.

The issue of the eastern portion oil
the state against the western raised
in the capital removal campaign, has
led to much speculation as to the pro.
portiona.e strength Of Ihese sections.
Dividing the state on Il line running
along the Wesern boundaries Of Dick
ey, La Moure, Stntsman, Foster, Eddy,
Benson and Towner counties, the sec
lions are almost equal as 10 popula-
ton. According to the 1915 state CEN
sns, The population Of the state was
G36,094 or this number. 3lS,4Sl was
in counties west of the line indicated
and 31S,513 in counties east OF it.
A glance, however, at census Stats
tics shows that it will be but short
time until the population Of the west
ern counties will be in excess of the
eastern counties. In 1890 the western
counties contained but 81 ,450 persons
as against ,533 in the eastern coun.
ties; in 1900 the western counties con.
tanned SS,405 against 23C,7l1 in the
eastern counties; in 1910 the western
counties had 2S5779 population as
against 29l PIT in the eastern conn-
ties.
The legislative strength under the
present apportionment is distributed
between these sections as follows;
TWenty-three senators in western
counties as against 26 in the eastern:
90 representatives in western coln.
ties as against "a in the eastern.
Concert this afternoon at AuditOri-
~, hv NoIch IN rlp ;n,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

thing to help him.
He learned Of free book that tells
about tobacco habit and how to con-
quer it quickly, easily and safely. In
recent sletter,he writes: 81 have no
desire for tobacco any more. feel
like new man
Any one desiring copy of this
book on tobacco habit, smoking and
chewing, can get it free, postpaid, by
writing to, Edward ]. Woods, 1863 d
Station E. New York City. You will
be surprised and pleased. Look for
quieter nerves, stronger heart, better
digestion, improved Feyesight, increas-
ed vigor, longer life and other advan-
tages if you quit poisoning yourself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
DRAKE RESIDENTS I.
AFTER THE P|GGERS

Drake, N. d., Feb. 5.-One of the
hardest fights ever staked in the his
tory of this town is now being fought
between the forces Of the church,
ably assisted by almost all the bust
ness men, against the blindpig and
gambling element.
Rev. J. T.. Walsh, who is conduct
ing revival meetings here, is leading
the church forces on to glorious
victory.
The past record of the other party
has become so offensive to the people
who are doing business here that they
are fast being dethroned.
Already abundant evidence has
been secured which may lead to Grim
inal prosecution of a number of men
and something more than interesting
is expected within the next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

Concert this afternoon at Audtori-
UNI, by Welsh Singers; SOC admission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

iel Roosevelt and directed by Oscar
c. APPEL. "A Soldiers Oath" graphic
ally depicts the horrors OF war, but3it
surpasses other war dramas in tina,
the continuity of the story has nnt
been marred by a too liberal use OF
long, tiresome battle scenes.
This feature will be shown Wednes-
day night only at the Bismarck the.
atre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

Concert this afternoon at Audiiori-
um, by Welsh Singers; SOC admission
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

President Crane spent number
Of days at the Regents meeting at
Fargo. He reports a very pleasant
and profitable time. Last week he
spoke before the n. W. Central Min
nesota Teachers association at Moor.
head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

Ambitious Bismarck Women never
let a morning pass without a careful
reading of
THE TRIBUNE.
They know they can't afford to-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06
A SOLDIERS OATH
THRILLS AUDIENCES

Few OF the so-called war dramas OF
the present day possess as wide an
appeal as "A Soldiers OATH" a Will
liam Fox production, in which Viii.
liam Farnum is starred. This remark
able photoplay, which has been in
vested WITH unusual realism and in
which real French and German SOL
diers were used, was written by Dan
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-06

fetal in the congressionaltlib library; II.
w. Farrer of Wahpeton and William
Conley, formerly Of Grand Forks and
now chief Of the valuation division
of the interstate commerce commits
sion ...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
GOVERNOR TAK'ESUP
Make RAILWAY ROW
Matter Passed To Executive BY
Utilities Commission

Governor Pinkham has at last taken
hold of the ancient problem of the
hauling of freight for homesteaders on
Kauai over the Makee Sugar Company
railroad.
On the Governor s request, the public
utilities commission has passed up to
the executive all the correspondence
on the question concerning the freight
rates charged by the company for the
transportation of goods of certain mer-
chants at Kappa in the dispute as to
whether the line is a common carrier or
not
The correspondence in the case covers
all communications on the question be,
tween the public utilities commission,
Theo. H. Davies & Co., the interstate
commerce commission, Charles r
Forbes as superintendent of public
works and chairman of the harbOr com,
mission. The public utilities commits
sion also turned over to the Governor
the transcript of all testimony before
the commission on this question:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
SASUM Low BIDDER
FOR NEW PIER SHED

Tenders for the construction of the
proposed new shed on the end of Pier
8 were opened by the board of harbOr
commissioners at the meeting yester
day afternoon, and $. Sasuki was found
to be by far the lowest bidder, his
tender being to do the work for $3.50
and complete it within thirty days.
Daniel Cummins offered to build the
shed for 1880 in fifty days and Henry
De Fries offered to do the work in
twenty-five days for 1904. Unfortun,
ately for Sasuki, his bid was accompan-
led by a simple bank check as guar
antee, instead Of by certified check
as the advertisement demanded The
board did not know whether his tender,
therefore, was legal, and referred the
matter to the chairman, who is TO get
an opinion from the attorney general
If the latter. holds that the uncertifed
check does not I'LL the requirement, it
will cost the Territory 1914, that being
the difference between Sasuki 5 bid and
the next lowest bid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
BREvTTIES
IRON Wednesday Advertiser)

.(From Wednesday AdVertiser)
The regular meeting of the members
of the chamber Of commerce. will be
held this afternoon az two o clock. A
further amendment to the bylaws will
be considered. ...a2
Jack, the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
AbnIr T. Iorgley, % 1924 Fourteenth
Avenue, Kaimuki, died yesterday a few
homs after nth. interment being IN
the Nuuanu Cemetery @'
PoInni I.ukela, onetimc prison guard
and we'll known in Honolulu, died on
Monday at his late home, 2434 Liliha
Street, and was buried yesterday after.
room in Kawniahao Cemetery, Rev. s.
x. Kamaiopili, Of the Kaumakapili
Church, officiating LuIefa was mar.
ried man md was born in Koolauloa,
Oahu, fity-seVen years ago. ..
(From Thursday Adve. tise~)
With Rev. s. K. KamaiopiR. Of the
Kaumakapil Church, officiating, Joseph
Hooluhi and Miss Mile Apo were
married last night, the witnesses being
Joseph X. Kahapea and Mrs. Joe Mai.
lau.
Daniel the three month old son of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Moniz, of 255 Au-
waiOlimu Street, a native Of Waipahu,
this island, died on Tuesday and was
buried yesterday in the Catholic GENE
terry, King Street.
In accordance with time h IGNORED
custom, Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p.
o. E., will distribute Christmas presents
to the children of the city. Elks who
desire to assist may do so by turning
over money, toys, candies and other
articles of season cheer to "Mark"
Hanna at the Elks Club before next
Saturday.
Charged with conducting a house for
immoral purposes, Daichi Inouvc, Jap
enese, was released from custody yes
terday when he filed $1,000 bond with
the federal immigration authorities.
Tama Tanaka and Y. Sakai, who were
arrested on the same charge, were re-
leased last week. They will be ar
raigned for hearing the first week in
January.
A sixteen year old Chinese boy, charg-
ed with insulting women and being a
general all-round nuisance about the
Boys Field in Liliha Street. was sen
fenced yesterday by Judge whitney to
one year at the Waialee Industrial
School. Another Chinese boy of the
same age, charged with receiving stol-
en- goods, had his case 60 over to next
Saturday.
From Friday Advertiser)
Appointment of G. Y. Wilmarth, now
chief steward of the steamer Matsonia.
to be manager of the PleasantOn Hotel
was announced yesterday by f. G.
Duisenberg.
At the recent meeting of the cham
Der of commerce appropriate resOlu-
tons were passed by that body to be
forwarded to the widows of J. l.. Nc
Lean and C. H. Brown, two members
of the organization who recently died.
The resolutions tell of the high regard
in which the two members were held
by the chamber and the loss to the
community by their death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AT PLAN FOR PARK
Says Territory Has No Need For
Camp Site On the Garden
...Z. Island .gt :. rg.,.a
T9aee4s-sldlmQ ort a

Hawaii has no more decd for a camp.
ilg park on Kauai, on the upper Wal.
nloR ranges, than monkey has for two
tails, according to Bertram a., Riven.
Ibnrgh, land "Reminiscences. Who. I'M eom.
pany with photographer @. k. Larri.
son and Superintendent of Forestry
Judd, made visit last week to the
site Of the proposed park, returning
Sunday.
The land is now, Mr.. Rivenburph
says, an arbitrary forest reserve, hav.
ing been set aside as such by Senator
knudsen, of the Garden Island. 1T is
In wild and practically inaccessible
country. The land is now held under
leasehold, but part Of IL will revert to
the Territory next year, and the re.
mainder the year following.
When the land reverts to the Terri.
tory, 1t will form part of q forest re-
serve, Mr.. Rivenburgh says. In fact,
It is now practically such a reserve. II
was set aside as such by the Knudscns.
and no other use is being made of Il.
Therefore, says Rivenburgh, there is
no necessity for setting IL aside as a
park. If Kauai people or people from
Honolulu or other parts of the Terri.
tory, want to camp on the land, all
they have to do is to get permission
from the forestry board, which will
be mere form8lity.
There is now no good road TO the
land, says Rivenburgh. The Knudseus
have maintained a sort of trail, but
each winter this is washed out. How.
ever, says the land commissioner, IL
people want to go on the land and
camp, there can be no particular OBJ
lection. 1t is nothing the land depart.
ment has anything to do with.
Rivenburgh said yesterday that if it
developed that enough people want to
go to the Waimea upper lands to camp
to make it worth while, it was possible
that the legislature of 1919 might be
asked to appropriate about $4,000 to
build a permanent road up the noun.
tain. But for the present he could see
no need Of any such action.
Rivenburgh rode over the mountain
for two days, he said, and was half
frozen most Of the time. There is
plenty of water there, he says, but to
make it available, it will have to be
diverted into other channels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
JUDGE COKE GIVEN
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
Circuit Jurists Agree On Assign
ment OF Work For Next
Years Court Term

During the coming year Judge Coke
will preside over all the criminal work
of the local circuit court, relieving
Judge Ashford of that burden.
The assignment of the work of the
circuit among the three judges was
agreed to yesterday morning and an
order setting forth the details was
made, signed and filed.
The assignment is as follows:
Judge Ashford (frst division The
equity calendar, the law calendar, both
jury and jury-waived cases, and the ex-
animation of applicants for licenses to
practise law in the district courts of
the Territory.
Judge Whitney (second DIVISION
The probate calendar, special proceed.
ings, such as habeas corpus, mandamus,
quo warranto, prohibition, and certio.
rari; also, the hearing and disposition
Of the financial reports of testamentary
trustees, and of trustees appointed by
deed. In addition to all this, the cal
endars of the land court and the iuve.
nile court have been assigned again to
Judge Whitney by order of Chief JUS
tice Robertson.
Judge Coke (third division)-The
criminal and divorce calendars.
The order, which is signed by the
three judges, provides "that nothing
herein contained shall be construed to
prevent the transfer of cases for hear.
ing and disposition from one division
to another, as heretofore in vogue, J"
and "that cases now
pending, and partially heard or tried
before the said judges respectively,
shall be retained by them respectively
for final disposition"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
ESTATE Of
ANDREW B. LINDSAY
mail Special to The Advertiser)

HH.O, December l8-The final ac.
counts of the temporary administrato.
Of the estate of the late Andrew Bon,
mar Lindsay were submitted to Judge
{. X. Quinn in the fourth circuit court
last Friday, and approved, and Andrew
o. Henderson. the temporary admins.
TRAITOR, was discharged, his bond can.
ccled and his sureties dismissed. With
this step forward in the settlement of
the estate Of the late Mr.. Lindsay
whose home was at Honokaa before he
went to London, where he died last
July, Alexander Lindsay Jr., of Homo.
lulu, takes charge under the will of his
bro her, as executor. The value of the
estate is approximately 100000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22

In the recent resignation of F. NJ. Watson from
the supreme court bench and in the just announced
resignation of c. F. Clemens from the federal
bench the judiciary of the Territory suffers dou-
bic loss. In both cases the to doff the ermine
are men who were prominent at the bar before
appointment and neither assumed his high Office
without intimate knowledge of local law and
local conditions Each, also, had the confidence
and the respect Of the community. To fill Justice
Watsons Place, an attorney from the ranks of
the local bar association will be selected but il is
probable that as successor to Judge Clemens we
will be given the presence of another deserving
Democrat from the mainland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-22
UNCONDITIONAL RELEASE
FOR M0RDECAI BROWN

CHICAGO, December AFTER play
ing thirteen years in the major leagues,
MoTdecai Brown, the veteran three
fingered pitcher of the Chicago Ma
tionNl League Club, was given his un'
conditional release by President Char
les H. Weeghman Of the club tonight.
President Weeghman offered to aid
Brown in obtaining a berth as man,
ager of a minor league club. Brown
liz 3S years old. He came TO Chicago
from the st. Louis Nationals IN 1904.