davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Incrp0rators-.N. c johnson. W. c. stevens
AMI r. A. CIarE.
The Ashton urv Go1Is Company. P0ckfcrd:
capital. $500 mercantile business. Inco-D0ra-
tyr--lt- X Welsh, -AniEcW Ashton and Willard
n. Ashton.
t.uplnN. EFsNlirres capital. $1,000. -sintlng
and publishing iUcuTU1rafsrS-A : Collins,
john ". Lyons uUI james 81. Hun
The Western tarksf Hardware Company, IL
gin. capital. S--H-f. misunderstanding uuirrtINt-~'
-uuTi.-. lururpr-atHr--A n. e. Lrls1u. VI.
G. Parsons anil " = T.-l-ru.
The Crystal IUII Company. l1ratgl 40 ridden,
,Hrr.us- Co an Increase lu capital Stock fruEa
aIEDH Co E.ua
The star Wall lapFr Mills Csrtifes 70 =
change 90 location from Ghigfg1 Co Toilet ard
Iu Increase in capital stock f-sm $1,000 u
ggtua.
The Home Mutual Telephone Company. To-
Gated at SherraTd. celtih-s - an Increase in
capital stock from 500 % SlHa
The Flora LIght and Water EDruany. located
Z" Flora JrrtlhrS o. di=SHlut' n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
NO TECHNICALITY
WILL SAVE PATRICK
LAWYERS Scout Statement That
He Will Escape as Absurd and
Without Foundation.
SPECIAL

I REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Neg York. oct. I1-Nax J. Kohler. who
4 associated with John c. Tomlinsnn In
the defense Of Albert ]. Patrick. now in
Sing Sing Prison. under sentence of death,
expressed surprise to-day a what ne
called the Inaccurate stories published In
several morning uewsuasrFs about his
client. These stories w,re 10 the Effect
that Patrick might escape the death PEN
atty on a teChuilaIity. because the fail,
uTc To- enter the notice o. appeal from
conviction Of murder on the court records
made his sentence void.
i cannot understand whore the papers
got bold uf such a ridiculous story Mr..
Fohlcr. who IS "a former Assistant United
States District Attorney. said. The news
papers have apparently overlooked the
fact that the Court OF Appeals last Feb
ruary extended the time 10 Hlc the papcrs
until forty DAYS offer RsgurIp- Con had
settled ga" case TIE law previous to lSe6
PROVIDED thIt the minutes Of a trial them
selves must b. submitted on appeal. hut
this law was amended. SO that the min
utes are now reduced To- narrative form
To lessen the work OF the court.
" uiyi our last Iu-talimsut with Dis
tf1rt Attorney Jerome on November Il
last. the first iustIllmsnt having been filed
con after the trial. Mr.. Jerome did not
serve his last amendments until JULY I
last. Two dlvs later. the earliest poSSi-
bic moment Permitted BY statute. Pat
riCk's counsel moved for a settlement OF
tho case hy Recorder Con. He has Urac-
tically completed hts review u the cas-.
and We expect IN" papers Will 20 10 the
printer In "a Few days"
II the case goes 10 the Court 81 Ap-
Dcals In January. IS g. expected the court
will rubLhlv take many weeks ~ not
months To reach a decision. and 10 NAV
be next year will b. well advanced before
Patrick learns whether he Is 20 have a
new trial or 20 Co the death chair. His
vile. tp whom he vas married while he
was In the Tuml=. has been faithful %
him during the MANY weary months he
has been iu the SiuE Sing death house.
and frequently visits him. MIR. Patrick
- living iu this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
JUDGMENT FOR S2,500.0OO
AND INTEREST is GIVEN.
Former hank President OF Cincinnati
Lets Receivers suit Go against
Him by Default.

Cincinnati. o. oct. IA Judgment for
$4,000 against + l. Harper. former
president OF the Fidelity National Bank
Of Cincinnati. was rendered by default to-
day by Judge A.. c. Thompson OF the
United States District Court.
The suit IS sixteen years old. and Is
revived by George G.. Rankin. receiver.
for the purpose Of securing something for
creditors.
Harper served a term in the Ohio Pen
ttentiary. but after his release re-entered
business and. Dc T. rcuorted. gaiued
grc1r wealth. The Judgment allows inter-
est from June -. isNI. making an item 81
about $4,000. more or 10000. In all
Harper never responded 60 the suit. and
the Judgment is entirely by default.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Rural Free Delivery.

XIII SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct. 10-Rural free De,
livery service has been established to com,
mence November Is. as follows:
Missoud-Lockwood. Dade County-Ad-
ditiunal service. n carrier. Length OF
route 49, miles. Population served so
Oklahoma-KinEfsher. kinEflsher Cuun-
~. Seven carriers. Length Of routes ie
miles. Population served I.OSi.
TeNas-PecanEap. Delta County. Two
carriers Length of routes IS miles Pnpu-
laNCn served 81. Rodgers. Bel County.
Two carriers. Length 81 routes a.. miles.
Rural carriers have been appointed 10
begin service November . as follows.
Mis~Our-beWitt. william ;. AndSIey.
carrier, William s Libby. substitute.
Cover James ". Allison. carrier: Orpheus
Mcaley. substitute. Perryville. Joseph :
Plousett. carrier: Anthony Schumer. sub
stitut-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
GIRL GIVES TO POLICE HER
STOLEN ENGAGEMENT RING.
Her Sweetheart and His Friend Are
Accused OF RobbInE Their En-
pioycrs of Much JcweIry.

Chicago. oet. Ian hour after she
learned 90 her s~weethelrt's a~rss. Tor
thefts from his employer. Miss Mary ia
cohs Of Austin. a suburb OF Chlcago. Wen
20 The police station and surrendered g
large diamond ring given her to seal their
engagement. and "a diamond brooch.
The police say that the jewcIry Is a por-
ton % the foods alleged to have been
stolen from Sears. Euchuch & Co. hy
James u. Preston. assistant manager Of
thr credit department OF the firm.
Preston and Peter r.. HaN. his alleged
ace1mplic" m the thetts. were arraigncd
to-day and their hearing set Tor Orfcbar
Is According Co HaN. Miss Jacobs i
the daughter Or a wealthy Chicago bust
ness man. and was soon to have married
Preston Both OF the Young men were
former residents % Saginaw. Mich. ana
wcrc prominent In West SID club
circles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
National hanks.

A@-A - ~ EiAAL
Washington. Oct. m-The Comptroller OF
the Currency to-day issued certificates au.
th0rizing the following national banks 20
commence business.
The First National Bank OF Yorktown,
Tex capital. S35.eN William Eckhardt.
president: Charles J. EckhaTdt. cashier.
The Pcarsali National Bank. PearsaIl
Tex capital. G0.O10. {. II. Beever. prtsi-
dent. J. N. Riggan. cashier.
The designation Of the following natIon-
al banks a. reserve gents was approved.
Fourth National Bank. St. Louis. fer In,
First National Bank. C~entralia. No.
Mechanics National Bank ST. Louis. for
tonic. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
At Chicago HOteIs
EEPCELIc SPECIAL

Chicago. Ill. Oct. 10-These st. Louis
persons are registered at the hotels here:
AuditCrium-E- l. Adrean. 6. r. Andrews. A.
9 Berkstres<er. -. II. Brown, q. w. Becker.
y Mcintvre. ". - Mayer, L. Wickham.
M9Tison-Niss :. Franklin. ". E. Wood. ".
S. Hsnsruau.
:. Rae.
Great N6rtheru-R. :. Edgar. d. I. Norman.
MIS-. G. ltvlgarkE. +. Z. shaw. Mrs. =. Is.
shaw. y :. Hanwarmer. NJ ;. Weite.
kaiserhuf-A. =. Johnson. +. :. Jones. +.
Nictora-W- G. Ferris. T. r. Hart. :. s.
White.
Windsor-Cunon-G. C. Deaser. Miss NJ.
SPENCE. l. r Stonehart-
sherman House,. II. Grimm. Mrs. 5. s
Saratoga-C Z Upton. c. Z. Harrington.
Mrs. g Z Harrington. = A. Hardy. ". G
WVmnu.
Palmer H1use-Mrs. = n. Brown. l.. 3.
Eecler. e. 2. PannelL. 2 We'll.
Sheridan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
BELLEVULE.

Mr. and Mrs III S~chlichte- OF Salisbury.
ALg., are visiting iu Eglicvile.
Miss Marie l.. Long entertained friends
Monday evening AT her home on West
Main street.
Mrs. W. Eoel0r Is In ~PinckueyyiIlc. Ill.
af;rudIu= the Ta.r.
MiE~ Ida Mittaus- entertained friends
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. +. r. L4gsa Is the guest OF Mrs.
C.. N. Forman Of East ST. Louis
Mrs. Howard Las returned to her home
in New Madrid, No, after a visit in Belle
willie.
Miss Buh has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. Al knefelkamp and Mrs. w. Zehn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
SON CALLS STR K
IN FATHERS PLANT
Chicago Man Causes His Father
Il Heavy Loss-RcgardCd Duty
To Union Paramount.


REPUBLIC STECINI.
Chicago. H.. Oct. l0-"My fathe bought
my time By the day. but my union owns
me night and day"
Thus spoke samuel r. CIeNtou. Jr.. who
to-day. as president Of the GI1vemakers'
Union. regarded his duty 10 thu cause OF
union labor as greater than his HIlsl de-
votion end ordered a strike smouE the en-
ployes q his fathers factory.
Blood is thicker than water" ho said.
"and am sOrry I WIS instrumental in a
te-up. which means hundreds OF dollars
lost TO my father. hut an a soldier in The
army OF labor. tt" union offered the man
utlcturtrs a business proposition when IL
presented a new scale Of wages As prosi-
dent Of the union I called a strike against
every Shup which refused our demands.
Including ms fathers"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

ert have roturn,I from Il visit In Column
biz
Mrs Lakeland entertainer th, ErvSsau
Gfrrl. THURSDAY afternoon.
MiSS Fannie clark is visiting m Elst
-. Louis
Mr. William Campbell and Miss Relic
Campbell 81 Baldwin. M. are IN. -u..-ts
al Doctor and Mrs. William Eahrsnbur.
90 Elt~T Main street
Airs. II. J.. Twitchel H. visiting In Iowa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
RECEIVED BY ROOSEVELT.
Honorable Artillery Company of
London Visits White House.

Washington. Oct 1G-The Honorable
Artillery Company Of London and their
escort. the Ancient and Honorable ArtiI-
lcry Company OF Boston. spent h day
In an inspection % the many points OF
Interest IN and about Washington. In the
afternoon both organizations were re-
ceiveu by the President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Determined to End nj. Life.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
OsceoIa. Nlo Oct N-John Scott. an old
resident Of St Clair County. attempted
suicide yesterday by cutting his throat.
He Afterwards plunged "A portion Of the
knife blade into the top OF his head.
hrcakinr n portion Of the blade on. There
are no hopes Of his recovery. The act IS
-Surrosed 10 be due 90 financial reveracs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ResuIt. in sIiStriaI.

XIII HLaV
Iabelle. No. Oct. 10-After twenty-rouz
hours elaboration the jury failed to
agree and was discharged in the criminal
assault case at Monticello. this county.
In which Bruce Sykes was defendant and
Miss Alice Woods plaintiff. Six stood for
conviction and six for acquittsL The case
will come up for a rehearinG Noyem-
Der 3l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Permits for New banks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. III. Oct. ia permit was
issuci to-day by the Auditor OF Public
Accounts for the organization OF the
Hinckley state Bank. located at Hinck-
lev. De kalb County With "A capital Of
Sa.OH. The permit T. issued 10 William
Won Ohlcn. William Hartman. A. W.
Chairman. William G.. Blair. +. r. Evans.
F. W~edkeuper. c. : Potter and A. J.
Pugue.
a permit was issued to-day FOR the or
EaniZation or the Natick Trust and saw
ings Bank. located AT East Moline. Rock
Island ounty with a caDitai OF S5.Ua.
The org niEers are {. r Stephens. L c.
Handing and +. @. Allen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Army Orders.

SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. ia-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
The leave granted Captain Francis c.
Marshall Fifth Cavalry. i extended 10
include December 81.
The following transfers were made In
the Seventh Cavalry: First Lieutenant
Charles II. Boyce. from Troop \ TO Troop
b; First Lieutenant Sllc mon l. Jefers,
month IL granted Captains Ernest D.
Scott and Charles Z. Lloyd. Artillery
Corps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
HOLDS UP THREE FARMERS.
Lone Highwayman Then Eiudes
Pursuers for Hours.
E~EPrRILC SPECIAL.

Ardmore. /. r. oct. p-Three farmers
We're held up near ThackervilIe yesterday
afternoon by a lone h-ighwayman while
returning 20 their homes from Marietta.
y h,ro they had sold cotton.
The robber secured about 800. He was
pursued to Gainesville. Tex. where he
eluied his pursuers. but was captured in
Montague County this morning by Sheriff
Ware Of Cooke County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Rich coal strike.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Platte CITY. No. oct. M.-The Platte
County OF Development Company. which
has been boring for oil at Prairie Point.
eleven miles south or Platte City. on ri
DAY bored through a vein OF coal from
I've 10 eight feet thick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
MIssourians In New York.

SPECIAL
New York. Oct. 1O-AmonE the arrivals
nj the hotels here to-day were the follow
Ing.
From 81 L0uis-Nirs VI. Lame. z C. Wilson
and Mrs Wilson. 81. Denis. II. b Spencer. T.
A Buf and Mrs Ruff. Waldorf: Mrs F. r. Gray
and Misses Gray. GilSey: E Paulsen, MARI
FUrrrHh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
New Illinois Corporations.

SPECIAL
Springfield IT.. Oct. i0-Certidcates a in
corporation were issued to-day by Secretary Of
State Rose as follows.
The Forest city Furniture Company. tnck-
f0rl: capital. 1880. manufacturing furniture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

M,N.gn. No.
Say"y-Nlr. ANA Mrs r. T.. Thompson.
=. LDEi-.
Adams House-w. T.. Maddox. 81 Joe,
uqitcI States Hotei-o. T.. Root. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Miss A. Schubach. modiste and milliner,
wishes to announce that she Is now lOcat-
Ell at No Ga Locust street. where she Is
ready to receive your orders at usual
prlCeS-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La
Caucasian, April II, 1908.
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. zIoa-First District Court, Parish
of Caddo, State of Louisiana: Sue
cession of William EnderS.
Notice is HEREBY given that S. J. En-
ders, administration, has this day filed
his final account in said succession, and
unless opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law. the same will
be duly hemo1ogated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable 4. D. Land,
Judge of said Court, this, the I4th day
of April. 1908.
Anril rs. 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
SHFRIFFS SALE.
No. 7872-Tn First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana:
Shreveport Traction Company VS..

Court of Caddo Parish, Louisiana ::
Shreveport Traction Company VS..
San Jacinto Oil Co.
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias to
me issued by the Honorable First Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, have
seized and will offer for sale at public
auction for cash. according to law, with
the benefit of appraisement, at the prin..
cina1 front door of the court house of
Caddo parish in the city of Shreveport,
La, during the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1908,
the following described property, to-wit ::
One oil tank car No. $50, Said property
seized as belonging to the defendant and
to be sold to satisfy the debt snecitled in
the said writ in the sum of six thousand
six hundred and twenty-five dollars and
all costs of the suit.
S. J. WARD,
Sheriff of Caddo Parish, La.
Caucasian, April n, 1903.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
SIMON COOPER.
Bros,
ySaIe and Feed
ABB IS
STOCK LOTS.
n Illrnouts in the City
81 louisiana & Texas SITS.
PHONE 81.
M Horse Sales Department
Fsvis and Spring Streets.
CCEssIoN NOTICE.

lGEssION NOTICE.
FIRST District Court, Parish
o, State of Louisiana: Sue
sa q Ernest Jacobs.
= hereby given that W. B.
Z fntor has this day filed his
M n said succession, and un-
|e on be made thereto within
\. sshed by law, the same will
LOCATED as prayed for.
a.le Honorable A. D. Land.
a au Court, this the 2Sth day
I5e?ttttr Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03
AN ORDINANCE

F;>;,o ,o4;ra olo.o. ,,d ,o,a;;,,t;,,rr
cen,,n;ss;6,irs o,,d rInr1-. 'pi rs nIa'.
tinn fnr o.>>l, ,,,,,L 80 'nr,.o -, ,,o
f,IIn,,.;,,,r ,'Io..,;'',.. ~ S,,1,,,,;,
tinr tLn n,,.'Ii.,,, - ;,,.',r-.;,,,r H. ~,
mi ;,.;,I,r 1',,,L ,,',r.]i.r - t1,..
;,,,,'ra,.,,,,,,|,,. ,,,, ,.,'.,,,,,.',,,
Sl,r,,...,'.. ,,.,,,:,
n,,r..;>,,, ;,,..-.,.;..', H., vi
,,n l,1 - ..,r,
~r0nnl .,r1 49,. ,.,,,,,r ,,,'r,., ,,.,,.
Tan j., ,i,,. ,.,,,. 80 >l,,,,,.,.,,,,,., ~
Cn1n,;,,,,,,r ~,
tn th. E,n... C;N. C1,r,,'ct,,,rt .n7
(,rf p,i1,,,, nr5,,,,,,. w., r,,|,a ,'' ~
u,r n.,.,n, ~n1 ,h ,I,a 49,, ,T1,r,,,,,
Snriuo Street h,.,v.rr, h1u,,L. |. AMI
nf I1n,.l ~ ,r En1,nL ,nrn. ,I
I;,inn - ,II'. ,,;t,, nf cIrn .,
and. ,I,n ,,,n 49,, j., '.,il lJ,,>,I. ~
az Tho n,,cst;n,, r.; or,n.;nn ~ shn
S1rc,nn,r, Rn,o R9lI Nys1r;,, tIr
the rioht to ,,,r u,,r,,n, and ',l,,,r~
wise Tl.trn@ IN. 11iev mortl, -
W,1nn, ,trcc+ =, D,r1,,.;a', s,,L1;
vision hr,wrcn 49,. ,,nn,,c ,n,.
cvr,r,nr, ,t,r,, IN t,n CIV, ''' ~;
SLrr,rnnrt I-r Thn ,,,,.y,;i>,, ~;
inr,rrino Icht and i..',;nn ,ra,
1i,hI, hnnL, fnr ,hn r,,rr,,,a IS 12,.
mo and rnn.tru,.t;n,r It,r,, s,,,,!,
~, !,r,,.,.,rt ,,,1-;.,, I.,r>I,.,l,
and >L.\mI ,trrrt. ,1I -, ,trr,,
<, v.cr un I,d,y,rI. .r,L Tr,,.,.
Streets Also , Storm ~,-,.r fr.,n ~
trr~rrt;on Of ! ,vrr,r, >t,.,.,r and
1c<,s avenue i, intrr,rrti,n nf
Christian and TrNi, Stress, C,;L
election, f. Re. n III nn ,I,.Jr,.
N2y :, rro,. a1,,. rrr,,,-i1.;nr t1,,,
form +, laj1nt, tn ne ,r>,l div -
rcpl>tr. t. furnish list nf 1oxnov-
err, emitted tn vnt, fx;r~ ,hr hnnr
for the oprning and ,ln,ino nf rrr
Doll, and diynn,itinn tn Ne made nf
returns, and anDn;nt;nu ,Ir J,y ON
which the council shall convene to
canvas, the returns and declare the
results of said elections.
Section p. i ord,;,o1 w.. t,o o;,,,
co,nrl :, 1cr,l ,nd , rnn,,I, u,,,11s,
conre,el t1'ot t,n fnIj7 ,,.;., ,.''I,a
n1,re. ~ ,,n CITY,. IS C 1"'nE pI';ns
thr .,,,,a no11;,,o ,1oca v, D>,1L ,
Iost alnot;nn ''' t ,t a. m"'', 1oi iiII
Le ,,d oro hor.,l, 6I,d a tI," ,a r'n;no
D1,rrs sO ., |yh;cI, Sh,1 Ln hn1d 't tp p' nin
IONS on TrecI,, Nt,,, ti,o ,,tI , Iao,
o1rnod, ordnrcI for ,'ot;n wv ~ -, ~ tI,n
nr M, u ~ ;ss ,U fo,,r - wi ant
tb;rtv I,ol vcar horLs 70 ~ the pr o,,,o,,nt
Of one I hundIc' and , e;obty-e n tI,ous
and Gs1SS 600 oo( dolla1s 70 Ir na ';lI' hv
n c,er;al ~ of tuo ,nd o,a pa;n
I2Il91 ,,;I1s ,e,. ,,ear fn ,. ,,,;rtv 5,o ,
wears or So such = Smaller n,,mher 81
ea a 30 S' He S,"rv' t for
and ;,,nrov;no the streets and ,1lers 81
the civ Of Shrevenort ,ol or o. the
nronosition f., issue fonr 80 .cr cent
twenty Coz vcar bonds 20 vi the Pa amo',nt
Of ninetv tho,,sand $500 600 oo1 dollars
to be na;d bv a snecia1 tax Of one and
one. fourth 1,1-1 nils ner YEAR for
twenty (so( wears. or s,ch Smaller
number Of wears as NAV be necessary.
for nurcha SING Ground and bui]d;ng
thereon A citv half for the use and bene7
At Of said civ. al On thc question Of
granting to the Kansas Civ, Shreveport
and Gulf Railway COMPANY the RIGHT
to use, occunv and otherwise obstr11ct
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-05-03

Our printing is tie kline yot war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

P. Makainai who had filed his nom
ination and paid the fee. Mr.. Makainai
would not credit the report and went
to the Registrars office to see the let
ter of withdrawal.
When he saw the letter, Mr.. Makai-
mai declared the signature was not that
of his compatriot Kekaula. He was
asked if he had any letter from Mr..
Kekaula showing his real signature.
Replying that he had such, he was re-
quested to produce it for comparison.
At noon yesterday, in recess of jury
duty, Mr.. Makainai brought letter of
Kekaula's to the Registrar. 1t was
shown to Governor Dole along with the
letter of withdrawal. The Governor
believed the signatures were not by the
same hand and directed that Mr.. Ke-
kaula's name be placed on the official
ballot. If the letter of withdrawal
should prove genuine. Mr.. Kekaula will
have opportunity to withdraw before
the inspectors of election.
Unfortunately the envelope. which
might have shown the postofffce where
the letter was mailed. was not pre-
served. If the letter is a forgery, its
authorship may be traced through the
typewriting. The type is a neat and
somewhat condensed style.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
EYE WITNESSES REPORT
OVERFLOW Of LAVA
Cowboys From the Upper GreenwelI Ranch
View Streams of Lava Coming From
the Summit Crater.

and the fact that the lava has not yet
reached the lower levels indicates that
an overflow must have been of very
recent occurrence or that the lava is
descending very slowly. A-a, COM
posed of stabilize masses carried on
the bosom of the pahoehoe is very
sluggish in it's flow needing the medium
of the more fluid pahoehoe to be set
in motion. A flow of pahoehoe free
from the solder "a runs readily to
the lower levels like molten iron from
a furnace.
Parties who started for the summit
from Hilo are expected to make their
first returns today when definite news
of the nature and character of the
eruption and flow will doubtless be OBJ
tainable.
The Eclipse reports an especially
brilliant display, visible from Kailua,
on Friday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14
CENTRAL AMERICA AGAIN
ON THE VERGE OF WAR

PANAMA. Oct 1.-THE republics of Guatemala
have combined for and making preparations
vador and Honduras.
plan invade San Salvador has been consideration
for by President Manuel
of endeavOred enlist the
dean Government Honduras lies the south and
of Salvador and Guatemala the north expedition
each would
fires and place the republic interesting predcamen
According the intended Guatemala
have moved San Salvador at the close the which
would have made the date for the this month
However, the combine Honduras
fallen through owing the refusal of the President that republic
hands with Guatemala the The project
been abandoned by President Cabrera of
consequently of his combination with Nicaragua expected
Salvador closely connected with Guatemala
Central American easily reached
thus making the objective point expeditions
from that Honduras separated from Guatemala by
mountains which would render the of soldiers
difficulty
only tabeand about thirty miles width the
tries 1t possible travel in day horseback from the capital
SayadOran territory
trouble attendant upon the entrance of into the latter
public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-14

Lava is overflowing from the Mokua-
weoweo crater, according to informa-
ton brought by the gasoline schooner
Eclipse and furnished from reports
sent in by cowboys employed upon
the upper .Greenwell ranch on the Kona
side of the mountain, not far from
Miss Paris house whence she recently
wrote news of sight of the confla-,
grafton.
Captain Gahan of the Eclipse, which
arrived Monday afternoon from Napoo-
poo and Kailua, received word that
cowboys from the Greenwell ranch had
actually seen the overflow Of the lava
and it's distribution into seven streams
later united into two larger streams
of considerable volume, both flowing
in the same general direction and fol-
lowing the track of the 1887 flow
towards Kahuku ranch. This descrip-
ton practically corroborates the orig
inal wireless message transmitted from
Hilo. Previous information has placed
the original issuance of six streams,
converging later into one.
The wireless message received yes
terday stated that the lava was still
confined to the upper crater of Mokua-
weoweo not having overlapped its
brim. The report from the Greenwell
ranch, sent down to Kailua is gen.
orally credited as being more likely to
be correct than information dispatched
from Hilo and made UP probably from
judgment based on views of the out
break from a lower elevation than
that attained by the cowboys who claim
to have actually seen the running lava.
1t is now a week since the eruption