davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-Lacy Crawford, Goo
Goo, Burke Cochran
Second race-Dameron, My Eleanor;
Lady Lou: .r..
Third race-SyIVia Talbot, Rhyme
and Reason, ImbOden.. .-.:.
Fourth. race = Red Leaf. Fruit,
Jungle Imp. -
Fifth race-Dawson, Judge CantriH,
Hucena.
sixth race-Just So, Scotch Dance.
Mafalda.
seventh race-Check Morgan, Howl
ing Dervfsh, IveFnia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
W4LCOTT HURTS
HIS LEFT HRM
IN THE FIGHT

~ IF my left forearm had
not gone back on me in
the third round / should
have knocked Cans out. As it
was Il nearly made him quit.
could not use my left arm and
did all my fighting with my
right. He couldn't hit hard
enough 70 hurt me. Punishment
never hurts me-. At no time
during the fight did Cans have
me in distress. L went after
him in every round and landed
often on him. Cans is a clever
boxer, but has no punch. If /.
had not hurt my left hand while
training should have been all
right tonight. 1t seemed as if
ii was broken, but i guess it is
merely a strained tendon. The
decision suited fne. though i
think | won on responsiveness"
Statement by Joe WaIcott.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
WORTH SELECTIONS.

BY the Chicago Inter Ocean,
First race-Dod Anderson, The Fog,
The Forum.
Second race-Lord Dixon, Gold
Enamel, Miss Jordan:
Third race-Bad News Reservation.
Magistrate.
Fourth race-Aden, Mamie Hodge,
LampoOn.
Fifth race-Malakoff. Lou Woods,
The Way.
Sixth observation-disclosures, Joe Martin,
Marco.
Condition of the tracI-SIow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Neary-Long Bout stopIpIlae,dl.

SEATTLE; Sept. SO.-The .Neary-
Long fight was called off this after
noon by: the Sheriff. 1t is given ont
that the Civic Union. requested the.
sheriff. to act. The union admits. tina:
this is true. 1t is also claimed that
the Washington Boxing Club. rival
concern. was interested in, stopping
the fight:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
STANFORD READY. TO PLAY.
Olympic Kiekers Meet Cardinal Men
Again This Afternoon.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept.
3O.-The Stanford varsity football
eleven will play its third preliminary
game of the season tomorrow after
noon against the Olympic Club of San
Francisco. The game will be played
on the Stanford campus and will be
the hardest that the college team has
had so far this year. Two weeks ago
the club team defeated Stanford by
a score of to 0, rut the heavy prac-
tice which the Stanford squad has I'M
dergone in the meantime ought to in
sure victory for the collegians to-
morrow. The lineup of the. teams
will be as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
WORTH ENTRIES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow at Worth:

the entries for tomorrow at Worth:
First race. six furlongs. seIling-Dod Ander-
son IO4 Sparrow Cop 104, frovator 104, Father
Talent 10T Heritage 1O7, sunny Shore 109,
Sir Mars IO9 Maraschino 100. Requimis lO9,
Lady Belair 100, The Forum 112. Marshalsea
ia Sioux Chief ia, Frank NJ ia, Wine sap
ia. The Fog III
Seconde race, 1--WE furlongs, purse-Trufte
Hunter 100 Miss Jordan 100, Logistella 100
Jade 100 Kate Zitt 10O The Belle 100 Black
Art 1O3 Lord Dixon 1O3. Gold Enamel 1O3.
Third race. one and sixteenth miles. Calu-
met handicap-Ben Chance 90, Ahola 90, Mag
istrate 100 Ethylene 100. Brancas 1O2. Port
Royal IO5 Fossil los. Tribes Hill los. Cheboy-
gan 100 Reservation 1i2, Bad News III.
Fourth. race, six furlongs,. selltng-J w.
O'NeiI o. Ida Davis o., Triumvir 81, Julia NJ
o. Muresca I02. Lampoon 102 Mamie Hodge
1O4. Orfeo 1O7. Burning Glass 10T, Alden III.
Fifth race one and quarter miles. selling
MaIakoff o. Lou Woods &c. 0'Hagen &C. Sarilia
o. Royal Pirate 9S. Horton 80. Class Leader
1O1. The Way 100. "
Sixth race six. furlongs selltng-St Paula
o. St Merrylegs 81 Marlboro 81, Idogo- 102,
Marco 100. King of the Valley 102, Chamblee
.lO2 BarkeImore no joe Martin LILO.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
chooses Her Season AhruntIr.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Mrs. James
Brown Potter has announced the
withdrawal of her play. THE Golden
Light" and not having another play
ready will close her season at the Sa-
vow Theater tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

NO HOPE FOR MRS McCARTHY.--Mrs
Octavia Mccarthy. who was shot by her hus-
band on September 10 in a roomina house on
Market street, Is in a critical condition at the
Central Emergency Hospital where hope
is entertained for her recovery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
No Coursing To-Day.

Owing to the scarcity of .hares there
will be no coursing at Ingleside to-
day. The class and champion stakes
will be decided tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

saw contt
h % is UnnyBr If HE
Ue ring w0Hs Oh never h me as 1 wasnd
the most blows"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
WALCOTT'S WILD RUSH.

Walcott made wild rush across the
ring when the gong sounded in the
seventeenth round. He made a swing
at Cans and missed end then got
right to the head and another to the
body Walcott landed a right TO the
body which seemed to hurt Cans, who
rested up for the remainder of the
round. Cans did not seem much at
his ease in. the eighteenth round, but at
the end he landed a right and left to
the head which staggered WaIcott The
nineteenth and twentieth were full of
earnest fighting. Neither man could
land the decisive blow. Both came up
for the last round apparently fresh af-
ter all their exertions Cans scored
with right and left to the head and
body repeatedly.
After the preliminary boxers left the
ring Walcott and Cans appeared and
were greeted with cheers. A scale was
lifted to the ring platform and. the
two men, minus even their. ring cos
tunes. and in bare feet mounted the
scale in turn and came within the
weight limit. Announcer Billy" Jor
dan raised his clarion voice and said:
Both men have weighed under 141
pounds" Cans weighed 1861 pounds
when he left San Rafael yesterday.
Cans retired to his corner and waited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
FEEE JACK WEIGH CALLS THE CONTEST DRAW
CHAMPION CANS HAS PRONOUNCED LEAD
OYER OPPONENT THROUGHOUT The FIGHT
UELCH GfYJ UfLCOTT SHOUED AGGRESJIUENESS

shade befrtb
Cans the hnnnwe their
1t grand battle Cans
20 lost neo
doe nrouhem
ssuhanW mthis
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

later on in the fight and Cans gave
his opponent a gentle shove after head
ing him in the right direction.
Both men were angry in the eighth
round, during which they slugged all
over. the ring. Walcott held on. in the
ninth round and saved himself from
punishment, although Cans went after
him in an attempt to stop him. Cans
beat WaIcott to severai blows. Wal
cott missed one swing and stepped into
a hard right. The thirteenth was Wal
colts round, as he tried rough tactics
which Cans could not avoid. The six
teenth was one of the hardest rounds
Of the fight Walcott did some effec-
tive work in the clihcnes and kept
Cans on the defensive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

Following is a description of the
fight by rounds, as seen by an expert
at the ringside:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

Continued on Page II, Column 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07

THE M EN- WHO ARE NOT1PAG-;
IN G Their TAXES in THIS STATE
sAREzTtIE MEN NWElO WORK I'M
TaE MINES AND GET FROM! !TNoS
TO FOUR DOLLARS a I DA " s7----s
JOB ~ $s q cORrlNVELL 81
GRAND oPERAtl HOUSE
81 ss Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
PROHIBITIOINISTS
WOULD RATHER TRUST Mr..
DAWSON THAN Mr.. CORN
WELL, THEY SAY.

81 have been travelling a great deal
throughout the State,' said a well
known F'airmonter to-day who is q
leader among the local Prohibition,
lists. and I find large number Of
people who will vote the Republican
State ticket. We know that we can.
not elect our own nominee and We
will vote for the only one of the two
great parties which has done any
thing for our cause
The man went on to- say that while
the Republican party was not maxim 3
any move toward absolute prohibi-
ton. the license for selling the terri
bic stuff had been raised at the extra
session of the legislature and this
may do some good. He said that the
whiskey men as a general thing are
supporting Cornwell for governor ani
this alone is enough to prove that the
liquor men will largely control him
if elected. eve would rather trust Mr.
Dawson concluded the nan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
Let the Voters Of West Virginia Make Answer
IS BARNES TO
BE HUMTLIA TED
THAT SEEMS TO BE THE PLAN
OF A CERTAIN FORMER CAM
DIDATE.

| =
A prominent man in speaking CT
the political situation in the First
Congressional district to-day had the
following to say:
There is great deal OF satisfac-
ton among the Democrats over the
way things are going in the First
Congressional district. J. Walter
Barnes was called to leave his tele-
phone and be sacrificed in This dis
trict Now it is being whispered
around that he is not treated fairly BIZ
some of the would-be leaders of the
party Barnes knows that he cannct,
be elected but at first he thought he
would be able to make a good show
ing. Now he is rapidly changing his.
mind. He took the nomination and.
believed that all his party would De.
willing to aid him. 1t has proved
otherwise.
'.The solution is easy Two years
ago Owen S. Mckinney went down in
defeat in this district. He calls him
self politician. Barnes is not How
would It look for Barnes to make tbs
better race? It is plain why Barn"c
is not getting the support Of all tfe.
Democrats"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
THOU SHALT
NOT EXPECTORATE.
SAYS NOTICE in THE STREET
5s CAR AND THEREBY HANGS
S& TALE.

SS%%# There was quite disturbances at
Watson at the end of the street car
,lle Saturday evening. The outcome
& is that one man has an ugly cash in
iShis face and another is almost minus
ahead.
Saturday evening Sol Westfall was
" going toward Watson on street car
An italian was aboard and spit upon
the floor Westfall called his attention
q tb bStI1e sign in the car which forbade
such things under the penalty of
fine Both men talked back to each
other until it finally reached the stase
$of a quarrel. Conductor Palmer told
the men they would have to be quiet
sEon the car.
#53S They kept still until they We're off
the car and then trouble began. The
Italian was knocked down half doz-
I en- times and finally got up with
knife in his hand He was downei
again but he held on to the knife
When he got up again he used the
weapon on Westfall, cutting an ugly
cash in the side of his face. The fight
then ended and DR.. Durrett dressed
the wound
q, Later in the evening it is said that
sWestfa1l's son secured the neighbor-
hood for the italian. Sunday morning
he was found and another fight tool.
sa8 head which he would not have
known If he had met it in the road
Warrants may be issued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
'DEI Moe RE
BEGGING G FOR RE
PUBLIC VOTES
5LET Us NOT THROW AWAY \ TIL E
Fruits OF NAN YEARS Of
STRUGGLE
ERY}ENcouRAGlNG#A SINGLE DEM
ss ocRAT# With oUR VOTES
5s STAND PAT.
AND VICTORY is OURS FROM
PRESIDENT TO CONSTABLE 81
DON'T scRATcH, ,

The Democrats are making fina
grand stand play by begging for Re
publican votes. After abusing anG
silifytng everybody connected with
Republican plans and Policies, they
now see that the Jig is alp unless tn J
can get from fifteen twenty thousand
Republicans to help turn the State
Eover# to our lifelong enemies.
We ask Republicans to think what
would happen on Tuesday night and
Wednesday, morning in case OF Demo,
cratic victory. AT every turn of the
road, on every bulletin board, in ev.
ery Democratic newspaper. we woul
see the evidences of OUR own folly.
We would witness Democratic exult:s
tionsand Republican humiliation. Can
we afford to strike ourselves over tie
head with our own clubs and then lie:
Democrats laugh at our own im5ecsl.
!ity and discontinued?
We put the proposition in this way
in order that Repnb leans may see tho
danger in aiding and sabetting he
Democratic cause. We have enough
Republican votes to elect the Presi.
uept, the governor ana All LIE Solstie
officials with him, the Legislative
ticket by handsome majority, every
man on the county ticket and even
the district officers, every one. We
feelsthat Republicans will not allow
themselves to lose a victory within
such easy reach. Let}us all come III
like trusty warriors and vote the
ticket just as the printer made it and
then we can all rejoice and feel good
together. Here are the results ove-
which we can rejoice II we stand to
gether- Roosevelt and Fairbanks
will sweep the county; West Vfr-
ginia give Republican majority cf
10000 and Marion county elect ever
man on tie ticket by majorities
ranging from 1000 to-, 800
We have cinch. buckle up your
belts, pull down your caps and go i.
TO win Stand by your guns and
when the smoke of battle has cleared
away there will not bea Democrat
sight-they will have all embarked
with Judge Parker on another four
years cruise on the briny waves 6
Salt River
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
STRANGE MEN
LURKED AR ROUND
COUR HOUSE.
WERE TH ERE NO LESS TttAris A
DOZEN TINES DURING LAST
55zS55 WEEK.
STHEY WE'RE EV1pENTLYGTRY
TO cAPTURE SOME oFsTHE
.as:. OFFICIAL BALLOTS
TO BE FRAuDULENTLY USED BY
THE DEM oc RATS AT TO-
MoRRosW,S ELECTION.

Ever since the official ballots for
to-morrow's election have been print:
ed there have been some suspicious
characters lurking around the Court
house. When the ballots were being
sealed last week att different times
one or two men would hang around
carelessly look over some OF the rec-
ords, but several times they were nos
ticed to have a bookSopen and at the
same time be watching the ballots
IT is said thatthese men were around
no less than dozen times and,
though dressed entirely different,
they were seen around the Court
house after night
AS far as could be ascertaned no
ballots We're missing, and 1t is
thought none were obtained by the
men unless an extra amount Were
printed and delivered there.
There could have been no EE other.
reason for the mems presence ex
Icept to 8stealssome of the officla1 bal
lots. The! men are not membe OF
either political party, but belong TO
the person who will pay the most
This year they are knownat to- be af.s
f1iated with the Democrats, and are
often seen in the company Of some
of the party's leaders. The men
have SO far been closely watched
and will be informed OF the great
i.ess of the State of West Virginia
II they are caught at any Of their
criminal offenses. 1t is. not known
why the men Went to the Court.
house TO get the coveted documents
since the Index Printing Company
had the contract for printing the ball
lots It seems that there would pe
the place to SO to get them printed
by the thousand If they want them
OF course the ballots were desired
to be used fraudu1ent1y tomorrow:
That the Democrats know how to do
such things isshown by the thorough
explanation Of the chain system 2 in
Saturdays Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
GREATEST DEMONSTRATION ,l,I
In the History OF shinnston Took
Place Saturday Night.

SHINNSTON, Nov. THE Repub,
lican rally at this place on Saturday,
night exceeded any demonstration
ever held here People came IN for
miles to take part in the closing meet
ing of the campaign. "A rough rider
parade was a feature of the meeting.
It Included large number of men on
horseback, dozens Of buggfes ane
wagons, some Of the latter being
drawn by four horses. There were
three bands, drum corps, red fire
and sky rockets galore. The pa
rade was about a half mile in
length and the number of people
present was estimated at. from twelve
10 fifteen hundred Arthur K. Thorn
candidate for the State Senate NJ.
c. Lough, of Fairmont, and s. E.
Reed, OF Clarksburg, were the speak
ers for the evening. Mr.. Lough was
The invited guest for the occasion.
and his speech on the tax question
was said to be the strongest Of the
campaign at this place. Numbers OF
people, irrespective Of party. congrat-5
ulated him on his c1ear-cut and for
chile presentation of the subject
Messrs. Thorn and Reed both made
excellent speeches, which aroused
great enthusiasm. There is no doubt
about Harrison county 1t will roll
up from 1000 to 200 Republican
majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
And This on SundayI

Va First ward man who is in the
habit of getting drunk and causing
trouble in bunches. loaded UP last
nigh and made things look dangerous
sinS his, immediate vicinity for awhile.
Being an exceedingly bad one when
8in his, cups, although very popular
when sober, this man causes the off
Gers a great deal of trouble and
WOULD have surely been locked up
had he given them much provocation.
luckily friends sprevai1ed upon him tc
sgo home about mi dnig
Agenc collect that e aim for yousa q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
The i ONE Was Waiting.

Charles D. Fisher and Miss Grace
Martin were united in marriage at
the home OF S. G. Sherrard, in the
Fifth ward, last evening by Rev Dr.
Lucas, OF the Peoples Temple. Mr.
Fisher is the we'll known assistant
engineer at the Courthouse and Miss
Martins home is in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
She came TO this city Saturday acd
they were married Sunday evening
after church services in the pres
ence Of; several OF the young couples
friends.
"A home was already waiting in the.
Third ward and the couple will begis,.
at once. Their many
friends extend best wishes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
CUMMINGS MAY
LOSE HIS LELTEYE
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING
GETS PARTIES INTO TROU-
BILE SATURDAY NIGHT.

!. AS the result of misunderstanding
in the Fountain saloon late Saturday
night, Luke Dunnings may lose his
left eye. After the speaking in the
colored club room above the bar, a
few members stopped in the saloon
and were talking when, without any
warning $50 Dunnings and the wit
nesses claim) beer bottle struck
DunningS in the left eye. Several
witnesses saw C. C. Everson take the
bottle from his pocket and delibeT-
ately throw it at Dunnings The
force of the blow rendered the man
partially unconscious and friends help
ed him to the Office Of DR.. Lomax.
where his wounds We're dressed The
doctor states that the bottle struck
Dunnings just above the left eye.
causing three different gashes, and
considerable hemorrhage of the ball
of the eye. Owing to the swelling a,
careful examination could not be
made, and the physician is not at all
sure that the eye can be saved After
throwing the bottle, Everson walked
out of the place, but was later arr
rested IL by Assistant Chief Bartno
low. Everson' evidently thought that
Dunnings made remark about him
or to him.. while the several witness
es swear that no such a remark was
made to Everson or about him, and
that the missile was thrown without
any provocation. Everson was fined
50 by the mayor this morning. He
stoutlv protested his innocence, de-
claring that he did not throw the bot
tie, but several witnesses saw him
throw it, or at least swore they did
If any serious injury results, Ever
son will undoubtedly have to face
graver charge.
A warrant was later sworn out for
Everson on a felony charge and he
was taken before Justice Amos Hss
waived a hearing and gave. bond OF
$500 to await the action of the grand
Jury. .:s' .s5 s53& !S
We carry all sizes OF sewer pipesl
rom To- "a inches I7romp deliyery:
GalI US on her one Hall |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
Notice.

Party having the French Marine
y-glassesSw please return same
to h Stone. The glasses we're;
fbought ofs MISS E5udoraa Stone sa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
AINOTIIE
DEMOCRATIC I'll IS slsts II
SUCKERS, IN
BORN
AN ENGINEER cLEAR
sWIsHER oEs STA gsa
scREpIT1Eps
rAE SAM Eo oIIsf
ALSO BEEf
tiARRS sEa
n,lrI;s 81; sllSSY,l'est .NVirgfrialf. 4

In order to y place
whose friendship
In d prop tght loafo
In this city. and tc
parti icular, IS wish
port circulated arouu IL
1.-the effect that Charles
candidate on the
TOR secreta-s Of Stat r,s,
inform me 1es sss|
TOAD men, votes. md use
sion, To he'll ne ssiiEss
way that such hing c.ottl IN sfe
started is II
EberS1 Cert air sf
fcfty got INT litti Sias
wanted to pawn
lthirty:h :hye dollars did
the noney but seefis 81 lie1s
rear, stepped
him to5.loan me the fIlele
personal deb
that he'd did not
win make am
said anyth hing I,olf;
road men s. vot
made cred kesl
with. more an se
IffiSSEEhHUNNIsts1IAs3s ~ y =
road nen. and aol
not generall belle
soctatas,
ting him If
Shortly after incieI
taken To d local
only recent1 been iseharg
would have denied the
this. There IS nd
culation that Harrs
cd the same santi and IIe
do not know hat
inpl lea ted q att lsel s
that both Hes tett
the same source, an the; ~
ties have more ii All
vantage of my lines
in both Instance
had any conve rsat
on any occasion reIa
and as for n1y
would any more han:
give utterance 81 such
81
Mr.. Riley is8 an fssl
ploys OF the Balt timore ana
road company and
esteemed by his feI1 non
to mention his knoH
business afrafrs
tent, coming from lich
ME- Riley; should be ssof
luired by5i any intel
Will Vote For5 New sefeot
Tomorrow peopIe s1ae
School W.
lpon the PROPOSE ion
district .ooa sos'
he purpose of bull ling ess sch ssssl
1ouse. The need ef neys ms
s. apparent to every one and
certain that no one oppose the
,onds. AtSpresents he 9Sst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07

$S:5 We carry all sizes OF sewer pipe
rom to ~ inch I7rompt deliyery:
Call us on ettheTs phone 8 Hall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07

et-TtIE5 len MILO ARE OF F'A ~
IN G tn EiR a2AoeE
$ARESTfiE Mn sNIEIe f1t
THE MINES ND EAstess
TO FOUR. Doll p 4 Y - -
JOHN d coRNNEEE s
GRAND OPERA 81 Use
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07

Foremost for eases stroTigeS fol
25service ot1y Bod ahos oa a1a
en-. C b. HfghI land
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-07
An Excellent Speech.

An excellent talk was delivered 70
the Roosevelt, Fairbanks and Swisher
club Saturday night by attorney
White OF Clarksburg. He advised
the colored voters how to cast heir
ballots for their best interests. He IS
"a good taIker and closed wi tn @ the
word 1: ::s Vote the Republ lican ticker.
3fronstop to bottom.
aIulaplt Ter onion sets EIall seed
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-09
Paraded With New Brooms.

Both the red and white shifted
brigades OF the Fifth District
MARCHED into town bsfors noon to.
day and in the rear of the Fifth Dis
trict Republican headquarters,
wnsre every man was given q new
broom. Armed with thssa new
hrooms, they marched out aud down
Fort street, passing the Central
Committees headquarters, Thsy
marched back up Fort street, along
Hotel, down Bethel, along Mer.
chant, up Fort and back to head
quarters again.
There were abou! 70 red shirts,
headed by drummer, with q red
banner, gold fringsd, of the "Solid
5.h," and led by Jim Kupiheu. The
white shirtg, about S5 strong, were
led by j. K.apQno.
All these men are Government la
borers spd have, ih' ell likelihood, q
days holiday and jubilation. with a
days pay thrown in. 1t was thought
that they had done their work yes
terday and had earned their pay,
but todsy they are being psrsded
around as show Tor the people to
look upon and consider what is ex
psc.ed of them 10 the future.