The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-03-29
ONLYCHANCEFOR
.P|NKHAM IS FLUKE
!. SAYS'E. S. GOODHUE
No Possibility Of Governor Being
Renominated But Might Be A.
lowed To Go BY Default
HuTCHfNS AND RAYMOND
!. PROMISING CANDIDATES
Bill Providing Bone Dry Prohibl-
ton For Hawaii Sure Of Pas ),
A. SAGE BY Bio Majority

X HThere Is only ono possible chance
that I.ueiuS i. Pinkham will, remain
idoyerhor Of the Territory Of Hawaii
for another -Four years--ana that g.
through a default in the anaodnced inl
,tention Of Secretary Lane toi make a
accommodation favoring : another
man, declared Dir. F.. 8. EGoodhue,.
when lie stepped Of the, 8. s.. Mano&
yesterday, following trip TO the
Capital of more than three month";.
\ ,tYIf the appointment had been made
ander political conditions which pre-
'vailed in Washington while was there.
A know that Governor Pinkbam would
NOV be aprivRte citizen, Tho added.
Doctor Coos hue said that from all as.
tsprances which be received from Sec
rotary, lane and others there was no
apparent hitch in the making of the
new appointment, but conditions which
have obtained since that time make
him apprehensivo that the matter may
possibly be allowed to go by default,
Lane Out Of Favor IayE7,.
IN - Know that President Wilson
would not oppose the candidpte whom
Secretary Lane told me he would rec,
ommend, but l know that the dispoai.
I ton of the. President to abide by Mr..
\ Lane 3 judgement without reservation
has undergone change, and this may,
result in the matter being allowed to 10
by default, said Doctor Goodhue. z
While affirming that Governor Pink!
ham has distinctly placed. himself out
of. favor Mt the Capitol through his
.failnrc+ to follow the President and for
weakness on the subjects Of temper.
ance and vice, Doctor Goodhue said he
was not at liberty to name the man
whom he was told in confidence would
be recommended. : .9TI a. D..
No Hopepfo Link - .ssg4 =
|, SIT was not McCandless, of that
much ! can assure the citizens of Ho.
nolulu!tI may say that both G. =.
Hutchins and DR.. J. II. Raymond are
Hpromising candidates, although 4 God
knows there are. few residents of Homo,
lulu whose names have NOT fbeEn urged
/ forythe Office, n he said ~ ~ y @@v[r-,
D2etor ;Goodhue says that the senate
bill making the Territory dry after
July T,is assured Of passage by an over.
whelmipg minority, After a three
weeks canvass Of senators on the sub
leet be encountered only one, Senator
Weeks OF Massachusetts, who would
NOT promise fun support for it: sena.
tors Ollie James and Lodge, from whom
he had expects dssome opposition, both
gave assurance that they will vote and
work for Its passage. = - = =.
oHhu 'sDry Order : #Es'%, e., ~ ..
',DoctoI Goodhue 2is iubilnht over the
nede Of success which attended his eff
forts on the liquor question for Homo
lulu. ft.wAs only after repeated con
fereHces with President Wilson, Secre-
taries Baker, Lane and Daniels and At
torney General Gregory that he re-.
eeiYed assurance that q means Of put,
ting the measure into notion had been
arrived at, although there was never
any Opposition to It. after he stated
conditions. that obtained here! Within
twenty Days after he received assur-
anee froIp the lips of President Wilson
himself he was able to cable the lid.
ngs of the success of his efforts to Ho-
uolulu.., He was, also instrumental, in
'sonneetioR with Senator Morris Shep-
Pard of Texas lin securing similar reg,
ilations for San Antonio, Texas, which
he visited before reaching Washington
and which he found to be in more Sc
riOus condition than Honolulu.
Roosevsit'is wiling ~
''I see one great political certainty,
as result of my audiences with mem