Newspaper Page Text
lfl r "V 'fvwfif " """' WW"' A ' 1 JtftV 1 HK M( The purpose of all Advertising is to Sell Goods STEAMER TABLE. - ( &) 4i--H-f -tH ! M---t44H4444 1 Advertising 4- From 8an Francisco L. K 4- Alameda Juno 27 X Gaelic Juno 8 X T For 8an Francisco J X Doric Juno 23 f f Alameda July i 4- For Victoria T i. Moana July 2 f i. From Victoria-' '1 Aorangl .July 6 J JtSULLETIN nlono nil) not make a millionaire or an) man It Is a pinch liar with whlrh a live husfling mm may make n business move with little perceptible now or Business Problems ! rpULLETIN ADVERTISING SELLS GOOD GOODS 4-4-4 .fry; . . . . . . - - 4 i 4 !4-4-? Vol. XI. No. 2181. HI II IKK ! M I I 'M lM. .11 K '21. 1UIV? 1'ltIOK 5 Ohnts. y'rirs: Evening fs u 1 I1M on urn it Y. M. C. A. Party Has Very Hard Time of It. RAIN INTERFERED VERY SERIOUSLY WITH TRAMP Volcano House Reached Late at Night j Trials and Tribulations ef Travelers at Pahala. When the Manna Loa steamed up to the Inter-Island wharf this morning at, ociuck una uruuKi hiuuiib ".ln passengers from Hawaii mo . m. c. A. volcano expedition which, headed by llio plijslcal director, rrcd doling, nasi lnestlgatcd tho olcanlc disturbances and inclilentnliy taken a good long. tramp through tho southern districts of Hawaii. Despite tho hardships they hao undergone, the young men looked nono the worso for the trip. Trcd Young, who personally conduct ed tho expedtlon, gives tho following account of It: "Tho part), which consisted of II. C fierce, Harry Ham, William Kerr and mjself, left this city in the Klnau last Tuesda). During the wholo trip to Illlo, the weather was splendid and tho tea exceptionally calm, tho tourists as a consequence ebcaplng the much fear ed attacks of mal do mcr. Upon ar rival In Illlo the party Immediately set out to view the famous Rainbow Kails Wo had hardly returned from them when Hllo, as Is lis usual wont, started to provo Its right to the cognomen of 'Rainy Cltj ' It drizzled. It showored and It poured with Biich effect that It pi fronted us from seeing the many wonderful sights of tho metropolis of Hawaii. "On Thuisday afternoon we set out for tho rolrano In the train This whole trip to and from the volcano , was hoodoed by a scries of unfortunate In cidents. To begin with, tho train was f'late so that Mountain View, the station f from which we started for tho Volcano Horse, wus reached at 0 o'clock In tho utter noon Instead of at 4:30 p. m. "Wo bad hardly started to walk when tho rain began again nnd, during all tho fourteen miles of the tramp It kept up, nt times onl as n light drizzle but often coming down In bucketsful. 'To crown tho misfortunes, one of the party developed bllstcro on his heels so that tho last part of the Jour ney had to be mude crawling at n snail's IMCO through tho rain ' finally nt nbout 10 o'clock at night, tho Vohano Houso was reached Here n good dinner waited for tho hungry crowd, which after eating, hied them wlvco awn) to their downy couches. Tho next morning. It still rained and tho greater part of tho morning wus spent loafing In the hotel. "loiter on, tho party proceeded to tho crater, from Halcmauinau, huge clouds of smoko nnd steam wero as cending but as the wind came from tho wrong direction, blowing the smoko In our faces Instead of away from us, no fire i mild bo seen. At tho hotel It was ascertained that Are hnd been seen dis tinctly during all tho five nights pre vious "In tho afternoon at about 1 o'clock the party, after waiting In vain for a fctage, decided to tramp to l'aliala on ?'i,fi rain was still coming down quite folly so the trip was far from bolng tu't agreeable one. Dolloway's half-way house was reached at 4:30 p. m. Hero a short rest was mode and a light meal partaken of. "finally, at 8 p. m Pahala was reached after an exceedingly weary tramp, the distance from the Volcano houso to Pahala being twenty-four miles. "At Pahala we found sleeping quar ters at a Chinese hotel and, despite tho "the proof of the It. pudding 11 Ilavo you seen tho proof 3 of our assertion that wo tako the best photographs Wo havo them on exhibi tion at our studio. What wo havo dono for others wo can do for you. Como and soo. Rice & Perkins PHOTOGRAPHER!!. Oregon Dlock, cor. Hotel and Union Streets. Entrance on Union. k -- fact that the accommodations were- not ronsptcuous by their quality, the weary Willies rested well after tbclr excr tlons. "The next morning misery reigned. Only ono of the party was ablo to get his rain soaked shoes on. Tho rest had to buy Chinese slippers to war for tho trip to Honuapo whero wo wero to meet tho Mauna Loa. "Undcrshlts wero also bought by way of a dry change. Seeing that tho trip to Honuapo could hardly bo mado in Chinese slippers, a bus was chartered and tho trip made with some degree of comfort. "Tho trip home In tho Mauna Lot was much enjoyed after tho hardship of tho tramp but, despite tho many nd versltlrs, all tho bos are satisfied with tho excursion and claim that oven If no flro was seen, tho trip was well worth making." Mr. Young Is now planning for an other Y. M. C. A. tramp, tho scene of this action being laid on this Island The excursion will start on tho 30th of this month and Is to bo a tramp around Oihu, to occupy nbout four days, The party wilt probabb start over tho pall, making stops at Kualoa, Kn' huku and Wnlalua. doing from Wala lua, tho party may cither tako the train from Pearl City or continue on foot to ,m i.v Those who would llko to join ths tramp arc requested to com niunlcntc either with Trod Young or II, c urown nt tho Y. M. C. A. building A Bnortcr tramp under tho auspices of tlie n8gOCaton will tnko placo on ThH, nf .m week. n this will bo a half-holiday. Tho excursion will bo - - . . to the pall, starting from tho Y. M. C A building at 1 p. m. All )oung men are Invited to join. i H INDICATIONS OF COMBINE AGAINST LW.N0 TEAM Practice Game This Afternoon With an Object Behind Kameha- mehas Are Also Hard at Work. The members of the Honolulu Ath- Icttc Club aro smiling very broadly to day slnco It has come to their cars that there la a combination on hand to pull them down from tho first position In tho league series of games so far. When It was announced jestorday that there was to be a practice ganio be tween tho Mallolllma and Custom Houso teams on tho Maklkl grounds, tnc object was very soon learned. It wns a caso of anything to ''do up tin Honolulue." However, there Is nothing wrong in such work. On the other hand, it means simply a determination on tha part of such teams as tha two men ttoned to give tnc public better ball than they haw ever buccociIcci In do ing befaro The Mattes and Customs nro verj strong teams, and If they tnn only da a llttlo more In the line of batting, either ono would giro the Honolulus a closo rub, Ab It is, the Hallos havo al ready given the Honolulus a gamo, the closeness of which was not entirely comfortable for tho latter. The Kamohamchas, remaining truo to their reputation for reticence, are saying nothing whatever, but, when tbey cross bats with tne Honolulus on tho Oahu College campus next Satur day, thoy will present tho very stron gest combination they navo jet offer' cd. Iteutcr, tho old pitcher and one of tho very best ail around players in tho league, will very probably pitch thn first part of the big game, i.omon being reserved for tho latter part. Tho Ho noluluB have not had a tasto o( flio work of cither ono ot these men this year. Lemon has dono Bomo Truly marvelous work so far and, with neu ter to back him up and an almost faultless in and outfield to Bccond his efforts, there Is no reason why Satur day's gamo between tho Kamohamohas and Honolulus should not bo ono of tho very best of tho present sesaon. If tho Kama win, thoy will give a big luau In celebration of tho event. Considerable 'kicking" was dono af ter tho first gamo last Saturday over the refusal by police officers to allow the members of tho two teams that had just played, to sit within the roped off enclosure. Ono ot tho Custom Houso players remarked that ho was doing a whole lot of work for nothing and ha iltd not seo why ho should not bo al lowed to see tho gamo from an advan tageous position. Ono of tho officers ot tho league, to whom tho remark was addressed, re torted that It was a representative of tho Custom Houso team who made tho motion to exclude members of teams who were not engaged In a gamo. It was not, therefore, by ruy fault of tho leaguo officers that such a stato of af fairs existed. It Is probable that at tho noxt meet ing of tho league this rule will be changed. Gentlemen, refresh yourselves at tho first National Saloon Wells, Fargo & Co. Exf res 5 TEL. MAIN 199. Masonic Temple, with American Messenger Service. iMATiW HINTS ARE I E. M. Watson as Master Renders a Strong Opinion. ALLEGES WRONG DISPOSAL OF A MINOR'S MONEY J idge Humphreys' Decision in Parker Case Followed Inter-Island Stock Investment a Speculative Venture. 12. M. Watson has filed a master's re port In tho matter of tho guardian ship of George Hlchantson, a minor. The pioeecdlng was begun May 23, 1885, as tho matter of tho estate of Julius I.. Klchurdson, deceased, and wns chang ed Into a guardianship on May 5, 188G, by the appointment of Hermann A. Widemann as guardian of the three minor children of tho deceased, who acted until his death on February 7, 1899. The minors Ivy and Ituth havn como of ago and received their portion of tho estate. Tho current account covers the period from January 1, 1901. to May 12, 1902. Total receipts aro $11, 145 84. and disbursements $8208 09, leaving a cash balance on hand of $3177.75. The Investments amount to 953.467.S0. In treating of the Investments the guardian comments on a note for $10. 000 of tho Union feed Co , half ol which Is owned by George nnd the other half b) Ruth Klchardson. It 19 ono of u series of notes aggregating (130,000, secured by a mortgage of the Union Feed Co upon 84,091 Bquarc feet of land boundtd by Hnlekauwlla, Queen and Alnkea streets, Honolulu, valued by local sw estate dealers at over (200,000 lloth of tho guardians are stockholders In the Union Feed Co , but together do not havo a controlling Interest therotn. One of tho guardians Is, howivrr. a large stockholder and the treasurer ot the corporation. No application wun made to the eourt for leave to make this Invrstmi nt, nnd the matter quoting authorities observes. "The general principle hero applies that a guardian sljnild not mako a loan of his ward a money to himself, or to any Institution In which he has an Internet." Attention Is also culled to the fact that the note Is payable to tho order of tho Hank of Hawaii as trustee and endorsed In b'ank "without re course," bcbldrs which tiie bank holds tho mortgage securing the whole series of notes aggregating 130,000 afore said. Tho division of thu Hlcluirdbon note between two pa)cea further com plicates the lnvestm nt and tho master quotes law against mixing trutt mon eys. Regarding other investments, thn maMer etateo tliat Mutual Telephone and Wnlanno stocka were Inherited from tho aril's father, excepting 48 shares of Walanae purchased by the former guardian, II A. Widemann about two weeks before his death, foi these Instruments, together with $G000 111 O. R. & I-. Co bonds, 38 slmrrg ol I. I. S N, Co. and $500 of a mortgage by O. McKcnze tho master holds the present guardians In no way charge able, nut tho Investments by tho pres ent guardians in 19 shares of Intnr Island Steam . .avlgatlon Co. and (1000 In an Hvva Plantation bond ho bellovee should bo disallowed The I. I. S. N. Co, Investment Is "In tho nature of a speculative venture," being the stock ot a private corporation und ono which has paid only a dividend of 1V4 per cent during the lust twelve months or more. As to tho la bond, it la precisely similar to tho invebtmentb made by tho guardian of Annie T. IC Parker dis allowed by tho Circuit Court, tho dwd ot trust securing Its payment being In capable ot foreclosure without tho con sent of a majority ot bonuholders for an Issue of $500 000 nutstnndlpr TV" refcronco Is to tho decision ot Judgd Humphreys now uuuer aiipeui lei u.o Supremo Court. In conclusion. Mr. Watson recom mends that the guardians bo surcharg ed with tho $1900 Invested In Intcr-Isl-and stock and 0 per cent Interest, with tho $5000 belonging to the minor In the Union Feed Co.'g noto and with the $1000 In the Ewa bond IMPERIAL PORT STRIiUT i. , " ' v SZZIIU'' n1 DISTRIBUTORS IF TO 10 HOSttBE MD BIG CROWD LEAYES IN THE KINAU TODAY i Some Folks Going to the Volcano- School Teachers and Children Homeward Bound -Clau- dine Has Full List. "Is this for tho local Islands?" ask ed a pretty torn 1st In Wlldcr's steam ship office this morning Our steamers go to the various Isl ands of this group," was tho polttH an swer. "On which Island Is tho volcano?' "Hawaii has two volcanoes." "Aie cither active?' "Kllauea Is nctlve unougli to bo In tcrestlnc ' was the reply. Tho lady, niter examining the list of passengers booked for tho steamer Klnau. bought a ticket for tho volcano. This Is just an example of man) slml lar scenes In the local steamship of Oces Steamers leaving today for Hawaii aro crowded. Alt tho Kluau's nccom modatlons wero Bpoken for long before the vessel sailed for Hllo and way p arts at noon. Some of the passengers nro bound for tho volcnno; others nro homo re turning school teachers and children, business men nnd ordinary passers be tween tho Islands, but tho majority of those who left In the Klnau aro hound for Hllo to join In tho Fourth ot July celebration tlro nnd enjoy the races The crowd that filed up tho Klnau s gangway, decorated with lels and clad In gay attire, was a merry ono and the trip of Wilder s flagship, providing sea sickness does not Interfere with Joy ousness, will ho n decidedly Jolly ono There wns a largo gathorlng on the wharf to sec tho sports, pleasure seek ers, sight seers and others off. Thero was Just enough fine rain fall Ing when tho Klnau galled to keep fresh the pretty lels on tho hats and around tho necks of tho departing ones Among the men wero notlceablo ono ir two who havn never before been ta nlio. I any wnispcreu in cnen miirt that Hllo was a "Jay town" and that there vould bo much money to bo coined on tho races. Thcw particular icntlcmcn. according to tne experlenco of others In jeara gono by, aro likely to como back as stowaways, unless hey have round trip tickets. Prominent among those who arc go ng to Hllo wero tho Honornblo Sam uel Parker and Mrs Parker. W. II Cornwell, Mrs. O. C. Hockley ami daughter, Prlnco nnd Princess Kavva nauakoa Miss Irene Dickson. Mnrston Campbell Claronco and A. It Cunha H M. Ayres. G P Dcnisnn. Mr. nnd Mrs (loodscll and Mrs U H Cunha Among those who will lslt tho vol cauo, hoping that Pclo will stir a little to entertain them, nro C. A Park, Mrs R McNary, Miss Mary Campbell, Miss I Vernon, S Morgan and II. Jarre Thoso who intend taking In tho Illlo races wTio did not go In tno Klnau to day will tako next weeks Btcamcr. when special arrangements will bo made to accommodato tho crowds. The steamer Claudlnc, sailing for Maul ports this afternoon, will bo un usuall) crowded. Among her pnsscn gcrs will ho a largo number ot home returning school teachers and children. The Maul, sailing for Mahukona at 5 o'clock, will tako but a few passengers Numerous school children nro going homo to Kauai In tho steamer W. Q. Hall this afternoon. Passenger lists appear elsewhere. Judge Ollbcrt V. Utile, who enmo to town In tho Klnau on Saturday, on bus Iness returned homo In tho same boat today. 8T. ANUREW'8 PRIORY. Tho closing excrctses nt St. An drew's Prior) will take placo on frl day next Thero will bo an entertain ment In tho afternoon at 2 30 to vv hlch ho jounger peoplo aro Invited. Tho mublcnl operetta "The Waxwork Car nival, ' will bo given In tho evening at 7 50 o clock, tho entrance to this being b tbket onlj the prlco ot which will bo lift) cents each. Kona coffee to bo good must bo pure C. J. Da sells It. CIGAR STORE HONOLULU I A. Barnes Is Appointed Commissioner of the Court. ANOTHER HABEAS CORPUS FOR DOMINGOS FERREIRA Judgment By DefaultDemurrer To rlea in Abatement Sustained Various Proht) Matters Adjudicated. Judge Gear todaj signed a decree In accordance with his decision rendered on Saturilaj In the foreclosure suit ol Gustavo Kunst s W 11 Pain ct al ordering n sale of a two thirds Interest In the Island ot l.annt, out of the pro cecds to be paid $70 1)00 to Kunst, $29. 000 to Illshop & Co. $10,000 to Mrs. Neumann and remnlnder. If any. Into court. A. Barnes Is appointed ns com nilnsloner to sell tho property, giving forty dajs' notice. A feo of $1500 Is awarded to Geo A. Davis, plaintiffs attorney, and $250 each to Holmes & Stanley and Hatch U Silllmnn, nttor neys for mortgagees Domlngos Fcrrelrn was again brought beforo judgo Gear this morn Ing on a writ of habeas corpus Geo A Davis appeared as his counsel The grounds on which he claims his release are In effect tharslnce being dlscharg ed on the former w nt last ween he has been again Imprisoned without any new Indictment, conviction or commit ment, nnd Is detained under thu mlttl mus declared void by the eourt. Judge Gear, who was leaving lor Illlo todu continued thu hearing until July 15 and released the prisuncr on a bond ot $1000 with his brother Frank Fcrrelrn and wife and frcd. Harrison as suru ties. Judge Gear approved tho accounts of Kato W. Cooper, guardian of the three minor children of tho late Honry Cooper, on tho report of A. a. Knulu kou. master, Hnd discharged the guar dlan Thu master was allowed a feo of $25. In tha caso of Victor 11. HoiTmann ct al vs. J. H, risher, tho demurrer to defendant's plea in abatement was sustained. On motion of Atkinson . Judil. ns order of default nns been madu by fudge Gear against defendant lu tin suit on n piomlssory noto ol Illshop U Co vs II Klcmme Judge Robinson allowed M T Si moiiton n innster's tee of $100 for re port (in tho estate of thu Carter ml nois IlenJ I. Mnrx guardian of Alex Martin More tins filed his annual no count, showing receipts of $537 Go nnd payments of $385 25 Kinney Ilallou U McClnnahan have filed a bill of oxcoptiTTiiH In the crlmi nal libel caso ot Wcng Shlu King, In which defendant was sentenced to thir ty dajs at hard labor. YACHTSJO RACE Tho yachtsmen of tho city aro nr ranging for a great time on tho fourth of July. Most of tho members ot thu acbt club will mako tho run down to the club house during tho afternoon of July 3. They will rendezvous at tht club houso and during thu ovenlng there will bo a feast at which a chow. dcr wilt bo tho feature, In tho morning tho jaclits will bo trimmed and sails set for tho run up to tho Peninsula where tno champion ship races will bo viewed. Tho yachts will anchor along tho course and their appearance will certainly add to tha fine showing It Is expected would bo made Alter tho boat races tho jaclit races will bo on. 'luo complete pro giam has not vet been fully decided on FE1T IN IHJKI Kllauea Is still blazing a llttlo, not Increasing nor decreasing ' This is the cntr) mado by Purser W K Slmerson of tho steamer Mauna I.oj In tho report of the vessels trip filed lu the company s office this morning Tho 'blaze,' however, is not visible to an) except those who go near to Kl lauea b Inner pit and vvnlt until tho wind blows nvva) the smoke enough to reveal n glow In tho depths Til. volcnno persists in smoking to a great tent ami it is reported that one or two slight eaithqunko sharks have be n felt In HouoUan A tremor was felt there- Saturda) night about 10 o'clock and unothci curly Sunduv moinliu There N a prophee) going the lounds on Hawaii to tne effect that Kl lauea will mike a showing on tho Fourth of July, a sort of patriotic dls play The Mauna I.oa arrived this morning shortl) nfter G o'clock with the usual large and assorted cargo and many passengers. RIICOVERED ANCHOR. The Young Brothers cstorday sue c ceded In recovering a large anchor weighing 5140 pounds, which has for i long time been lying in ten fathoms of water outside the harbor, between the bell buoy and Diamond Head. Four days ag o tho mud hook was discovered by means of their specially constructed glass bottom boat. Yes 'crday afternoon a line was attached to the anchor and the tug Fearless hoisted It from the depths, bringing It Into the harbor and placing It on tho Inter-Island wharf. The anchor will be sent to Kauai to be used In tho wa ters of that Island as a "hitching post" for vessels BOSTON LYRIC OPERA CO. The Iloston I.jrlc Opera Company W A Thompson manager, opened u ten weeks' engagement nt the Grand Opern House New Orleans, La, May 11th presenting grand and comic op era The company numbers fifty peo plo with only two familiar names. Maude I.eakly nnd frank Masten. lohn J Haffael and Martin Pachc, two vvtll known Tivotl singers, aro In tho east. Dramatic papers aro generous In their prnlses of the opening perform ances nnd predict n most successful season for tho company. i PROPOSAL FOR SUMMER VACATION OF COURTS Judge Estee Calls a Meeting of Attor neys In His Court Which Circuit Judges Will Attend. A movement Is on foot to give lltl gallon ft general armistice during the height of summer. Courts In other cities take a vacation during thu beat ed period and It 1b feft that no surlouf Injury to public Interests would result from following the example hero. While nominally there nro vacations of two months between Uie quarterly terms of the First Circuit Court, n well ns thoso of the United States Dli trlct Court, yet c nambers, probate nnd euuit) cases Keep judges nnd Inwycrs occupied practically all tno time. Judge fsteo mado au announcement In the federal Court this morning to tne- effect that ho was tnlnklng of hav ing a court vacation for some weeks, und would like the members of the bar to bo present In court on Friday morn ing to discuss the matter. Judgo Hoblusou In his court refer red to the meeting called by Judge I'sUe, saying that It would he attend d by tho Circuit Jiulges in town on that day. By authority of the president, a meet Ing of tho stockholders of tho Kohnla Sugar Company was called for this morning at 10 o'clock In tho assembly loom above Castle & Cooke's offices, Tho meetng ratified the action of the board of directors in Becking an cxten blon of tho charter, tho action of thn board regarding the bonded Issue being ratified ns well. It wns also voted to glvo ono ncro of land to tho Catholld church of Kohala. HEYWOOD PATROL SHOE Positively waterproof sole, calf vamp, rubbor heels, exten sion sole, and as good a shoo as can bo made $5 00 BUYS A PAIR Two generations havo learned the nana HEYWOOD oa a pair of hIhii s b n guaranteo of qual it) ..sJ Manufacturers' Shoe Co., ltd. I0R7 I'Oli'l STRUCT. Win Their Sense of Official Propriety to Guide Officials. AUTHORITY OF POSITIONS SHOULD NOT BE USED Not Expected That Officials Should Forego Civil RightsPresident Roosevelt and Cleveland Officials. Governor Dolo has modified his orl glnnll) announced views regarding tho degreo to which government otllclnN and cmplo)cs might exercise the rights of citizenship in election campaigns Membership of committees, chairman ship of meetings or even spellbinding upon tho platform Is permissible now, provided that the exercise of cither function is governed b) "a just sense of official propriety." From tho very naturo of the matter of "doing poli tics," tho Governor concludes that "hard and fast definitions" are Inad missible. Slnco 5 esterday's session of the executive council tho heads of depart ments hnv e Issued to their subordinates copies of the following letter from tho Governor The copy here reproduced Is that addressed to tho Superintendent of Public Works, which in transmitting he sa) h explains itself and requests that each recipient govern himself and thos.) under his control accordingly! "Uxecutlvo Chamber, Tcrritor) of Ha waii, Honolulu, Juno 23, 1902. "Mr. J. II. Uoyd, Superintendent of Public Works, Territory ot Hawaii. "Sir: in relation to tho recent dis cussion in tho executive meeting on tho subject of tho political actlvlt) ot officials, my opinion lu that while It Is not expected that officials shall forego their civil rights as citizens in politi cal affairs, they should not use their official authority for the purposo ot dominating the political party with which they aro connected, or of con trolling tho result of elections. "A Just sense of official propriety should bo tho best guide in a matter of this kind, which from Its very naturo does not admit ot hard and fast defi nitions. "I recommend that the above be sub stituted for tho Instructions on this subject previously Issued. "Very respectfully. "SANFORD II DOI.H" Whether knowingly or not. Governor Dole, by tho material concession here shown, Is following tho example ot President Roosevelt, who has nlnteil his purpose of disciplining Cleveland otflclals who had participated In elec tion preliminaries Iho President's come-down from tho pedestal on which ho had placed himself Is related lu tho following press dispatch: Washington, Juno 10. Senator Hnn nn had a long contcrenco with tho President toda). At tho conclusion In an iptc-rvlcw bo stated that tho civil service commission had examined into Mr. Hurton'a charges that certain fed eral officeholders In Ohio had taken an actlvo part In politics and hnd failed to find anything In them that constituted a violation of the civil sorvlco law, as tho result of which the President con cluded not to send letters to Cleveland officials censuring them for pernicious activity In politics. Then with soma warmth Senator Hanna said "Tho mere fact that a man holds a public office docs not necessarily mean that ho should resign rights ot citi zenship " HKtiifliBf