davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08
FIFTH DISTRICT.
THR LAST CAMPAIGN Lii.

The following scurrilous "addrsrs"
from Lorrin Andrews appears in the
Advertiser this morning:
"To the Republican watchers and
clerks OF the Fourth District:
'Rsliable information is received
TO the effect, that q certain element
Of the opposition proposes in its
desperation to resort to defeat us at
tho polls today.
"This. element includes the ex.con-
viets and other roughs, who have
been so active during the past few
days on behalf of the Democratic
party aud some of its auxiliariss.
These worthless have planned to in-
treducs here the slum tactics by
using repeaters aud trying various
sorts of illegal voting. They threat
on to make disturbances at a num-
bsr OF precincts at the closing of
the polls, hoping to capture ballot
boxes or create confusion that will
result in injury to our party. Officials,
watchers aud clerks be yigilsHt aud
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

In few hours after we 60 to press
one Of the most interesting election
in thsse islands will have been finish
cd, aud sufficient returns will be in
to decide. whether Hawaii is TO con-
tinus under a one-msn power and
corruption, or whether q clean Leg
islature will put curb on the siren
uous governor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

The Republicans lest night in'
t,oduosd on thsir platform at Asla
an indecent hula, danced by some
yourg hired Hawaiian girls. This
is ths party which stands for good
morals and purity in our community.
We feel sorry for W w Harris, . Dc
cent man, that be he's to stand for
our indecent political hula hula.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

Governor Garter and his man
Jack are located today in the Waity
building, whence the returns OF
election will 60 forth as soon az re-
ceived. Plenty of "boozs" is at the
command OF the faithful, who have
become "repsaters" in the interest
OF the "ehampain"-we mean cam
paigu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

always etood for o free ballot and Q
fair count. With these today we
shall carry the Fourth District for
our entire ticket by larger major
ity than ever before.
(Signed) "LoRR1N ANDREWS,
"Chairman Fourth District Rep
resen ative Committee"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

1t is to be regretted that on the
eve of election the bitterness OF
Prince Cupid should have caused
him to forget that he was born
gentleman. The truth is especially
unpleasant TO princes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

1t is well that 10 another place in
the morning paper the announce
meut Of Andrsws' resignation from
the Attorney Geueralship sppears.
When he has been retired TO private
life the Dem octets and their auxili-
aries, meaning Cecil Brown, will
find an opportunity to take the in
competent attorney. general to
task for his uuwarranted insult. Mr.
Andrews has never acted as @ gem
tleman and eau consequently not
expect TO be treated as one.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

The Advertiser will announce
election results through q large
talking machine this evening. 1t is
a fttiog end to a campaign, which
mainly has consisted of talkee
-talkee, too muchee talkee.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

There was an awful scratching at
the polls today among the Republi-
cans, who seem to be suffering from
Carteritch. q serious disease, which,
judging from it's name, has its origin
in Russia. Perhaps Johnsonorowit-
sky can tell us about the scratching
affection.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08
Orabbe, EA McInerny, Robt Hair,

larry Armi,ags, a Nj Brown, q Il
Bsfrey, Z L Lswis,F M Lewis, John
Emmeluth, T p McIntyre, Capt r
Dable, j A McCapdlest, j s Martin,
l. Msrhs, j j Cartien,;H j Nol,e, E
Huschisop, NJ A Gonsalvse, FB
McStocksr, David Dayton, Wm
Blaisdell, Capt M N Sanders, Hon
Frank Andrsde, Hon Theo T Lam
ming, L w Jordan, Hon j G Pratt
3 e Nichols, Maj Thos E Wall, d q
Lswio, W F Hebron. Ed Ing ham,
Geo s HOrriF, Hon q j Waller, E M
MaVshsi, Admiral Geo Q Bsokley,
Capt E P Drew, Capt Arthur l.
Souie, VIM a Smith, H Mcintyre, f
Turrill, j G Quino, Capt G j Camp
bell, Col Geo W Macfarlsne, PROT M
M Scott, DR. M d Grosaman, KB
Porter, j B Castle Col @ j McCsr-
thy, j N Mott, VIM Musch, G P
Castle, e o White, W w Hall, S
Dilliughasa Jr,Col C P Iaukss, Com
Fred Whitney, a M Whitney, S B
Rose, John K Wilder, j @ Rothwsll
Fred Harrison, P M Pond, Ms
Sacha, ] ] JSullivan, @ e Williams
Esq, M r Counter, j w Mcdonald.
w 81 McInerny, Paul Mullendorf,W
M Giffard, Ell Spaldipg, G s Hall.
Hon s M Dsmon, j M Oat, CIV
Lantz. Geo H Robertson, Hon Jno
G Lane, Raw VIM Morris Kincaid,
Hon Cscil Brown, w 81 Hoogs, ] F
Brown, d. Robt Anderson, Hon A
V Gsor, j M Monssrrat E-q, Geo w
Smith, Hon @ Fl Dickey, Bruce
Cartwright Esq, G R Collins, VIM o
Atwater, Com t W Hebron. G Hus
tace Jr, G Il Cooke, Capt A N Tsipp,
Capt Fuller, j D Tucker, Hon ] M
Dowaett, Prof w D Alexander, Capt
John Ross, Hon I j King, Robert
Levers Esq, Eon W W Harris, j
Lucas, DR. Chas B Cooper, PH
Buraetse,W j Forbes, ,Chas q Atbey,.
ton, W A Bowen Erq, w Lish rfaHss
Col Saml Parker, DR. Jno S MeG1ew'
Wm @ Psrka Esq, j d McInernE, Fl
p Roth, a B,rnep, D Nicolson, Jas
Steiner, j Esaau, j H Schnack, A.
f Cooke, jas w Bsrgstrom, L 7
Ksnake, g Bolte, Thos g Thrum
Eaq, A Gartenberg, E A R Rops, @
Il Clapp, E Wells Peterson, T
Humburg, F W KlsbAhn, KRG
Wallace, E F Bishop, ] G Absl,
John Neill, t Hollingsr, Robt Cat
ton Esq, ] M Kes, F G Smith, Geo
P Dennison, j A Hughes, DR. Geo
H Huddy, Abraham Fernandez Esq,
E S Cunha, Prince j Kuhio, o Still
man, j M McChssney, Thos r
Lucas Esq, Chas B Wilson Esq, Geo
Lycurgus, Theo Hoffman, G g Bal
lsntyne Esq, Alex Pratt, Rslph
Turner, co Schmiedtz, DrC B Wood,
DR. # r Day. G L Wight ESQ, Saml
@ Wildsr, Capt T K Clarke, @ FL
Klacgel Esq, John McLaip, ER
Bath, Jonathan Shaw, Robt A Shin.
gle, Chas Phillips Ed Towse, Hon
John Lot Kaulukou, Hon A Hook.
ing, r s Auerbaeh, j Lando, N yon
Hamu, A A Young, Marston Camp
bell, Geo W Farr, W F Wilson, Hon
M P Robinson. Jas E Fullerton, VIM
Savidge, Judge A W Garter, Judge
Philip A Weaver, DR. J Ecksrdt, S l
Shaw, e A juan, Chss Girdler, r q
A Peterson, VIM M Mintop, Chas L
Hopkins Esq, VIM r Sims, Henry
Smith Esq, Fred L Waldron, Hon g
Along, Edward G Rowe Esq, Chas
X Carter, Jno Cassidy Epq, j ]
Lecker, Il e Gibson, l. Fl Wolf,
John Ouderkirk Esq, W A Love,
Hon d Paul Iesnberg, r G Lydeek-
or, g II Bivan, @ Falk.
s--s.-.--<---..-.-.s....--.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

The prophet, who said that the
Hawaiians had deserted the Demo-
cratic rauks, will go out of the
business tonight, when all the re.
turns are ia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08
Many attempts to interfere will
uous governor.

honest voting have besn reported
during the day. Secure, in the beck
ing ia all their illegal actions of the
governor and his sstelliles, the Re
publican runners have played a
risky and dangerous game. More
will be heard when the Grand Jury
is called upon to investigate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

At midnight we will know all
about it, and the usual phalanx of
the "I-told-yol-so's" will come to
the front.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

Maui Representative candidates
left late Saturday night for the
Leper Settlement, They were held
back at Aleck Robertson's orders to
see the parade of forced and coercsd
voters and to attend the rally at
Aala park, SO that when they left,
they would go with an impression
OF how their party can WELD its in
fuence, but instead OF all this, they
saw their medicine ae far as Oahu
was concerned. A much larger and
attentive audience attended the
Democrat meeting at the Same place
and was really the banner outburat
OK the two. The Republicans vaoat.
ed their platform over an hours bs-
fore the Democrats culleG their
meeting off GEAR midnight, heartily
singing Hawaii Ponoi. Surely the
Maui boys carried the impression
avay with them that their party
had not yet scored g success nor
won the campaign till election day
is over and the ballots counted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08
TOPICS OR 7HE DAY.

BUT THE PEOPLE WILL DE-
CIDE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08

whose Hawaiian appellation is now
Keaka Polekane, something new,
that "we had got you," meaning
thereby the election, both auewered
us at diffsrent times by forcing their
thumbs between the first two fng-
ere, and said, "Here." In Hawaiian
parlance, it is an insult, to certain
extent, but need not be taken
aeriouely. We may have to return
the compliment this evening.
But it, nevertheless, reminded us of
Sonny Cunha's latest, Pidgie, where.
in words "Auwe, ka hua," appears.
Both convey the same idea and
is; we'll, we wont tell tales op
them, or else their----will not re-
spect US doing so. Let them believe
so,but tonight will tell the talewhen
the will people decide between US.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08
49, issUED ---
EVERY AFTERNOON
t1xeep, bundsy>

Entered at the 20. omos at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-08
The Oahu leo q FIasiFis Go.

Telephone Sisl Blue, Postofrcs
Box RaS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28

state and allow a nxed sum for armory
quarters. 1t Is expected that a reply
will be received in q few days.
The Ladies Aid society of this place
are planning to give q grand entertain
ment and ice cream social on July 81.
The entertainment viii begin at 2
o'clock In the afternoon and continue
all afternoon and evening. During the
social the ladies will mold a sale of
fancy worked articles. 1t is expected
that big crowd will be in attendance.
The work of constructing the new
portion Of the Central ridge grade was
completed yesterday by J. D. Schadt.
The work is of immense benefit to the
teamsters who travel the grade and
some sharp and dangerous curves have
been taken from the road thus assuring
safety on the road.
A ball game is being arranged to be
played here on the Fourth Of July and
a dance for the evening. Peck will not
celebrate in an extensive manner this
year but it was learned that many pri-
vate individuals will have a grand
display - fireworks during the even
ing. Many people from here will at
tend the two days celebration to be
given at Nezperce. 1t is not announced
as yet what ball team will play with
the Peck aggregation on the Fourth.
J. NJ. McFadden and family, formerly
residents of this place are now visiting
in this city. They reside at Belmont,
Wash. a prosperous town near Farm
ington, on the Northern Pacific.
The trustees Of school district No So
have issued bonds for 81 200, a portion
OF the money to be used in improving
the school house and the sum Of $500 is
to be used to refunding old bonds.
An extra effort is now being made to
increase the membership of the local
lodge Of Woodmen OF the World and a
special deputy will be employed to So
licit the community.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28
FAMOUS BUILDING ORDINANCE
PLACED ON ITS final READING
The City Council Transacted Much Business
Last Night and Turned Down Engineer
Max0ns Bill for Overtime

ferred to the north side Of the street.
The petition was acted on favorably.
Property owners on Eighth street PEE
titioned the council asking that they
be permitted to allow the sidewalk to
remain on the present grade. Owing
to the controversy existing between the
property owners on Eighth street it
was decided to draw an ordinance COM
polling the sidewalk to be built to
grade.
The plats presented by the CONNER
cial Trust company for the dedication
of Blanchard Heights and Maplewood
addition were approved by the city
council and the clerk authorized to is
sue the proper certificate.
A resolution was read and passed
authorizing the payment Of the bill OF
H. x. Barnett amounting to $40 and
the bill Of Bernice Morey for $25 ac-
count OF services rendered In the pro-
posed East Main street sewer.
BY motion the council voted to in
stall an electric fan In the council
chamber in order to secure proper
circulation Of air through the room
during the time the council Is in SEES
sion.
Permission was granted to Bagley &
Miniter to erect a corrugated iron coal
house in the rear Of their store.
The judiciary committee reported
unfavorable on the bill Of City Engineer
Maxon for extra pay during his tenure
of office and on motion the report OF
the committee was adopted and the bill
not allowed. The claim amounted to
S35333.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28
jacksonville
news NOTES
Baseball Attracting the Particular
Attention at that Place
Now

RAWSONVILLE, June 2S.-D. A.
Wood returned Sunday from a trip to
Spokane and surrounding country. He
said the crop outlook in that region
was not as good as it was last year and
about three-fourths of a crop was
about the average yield. In the vi
cinity of Ritzville bumper crop would
be harvested and was the finest looking
grain he had seen. Mr.. Wood runs a
threshing outfit and generally works in
that section.
]. Meeker will move to Moscow this
week and will remain there until harv-
est.
William Bond is i'll with lagrip and is
scarcely able to be about.
Elsie Keller is quite low with what
seems to be consumption.
game of four innings was played
by pick-me- up team from Troy and
the local nine after the meet with Corn
wall. Sunday. Troy was defeated.
The Cornwall team will be here for
game on July 10.
Harry McCarter is in the employ of
Joe Mercer.
Sundays ball game was another mis-.
scheduled affair and our boys crossed
bats with Cornwall instead Of Troy.
The visitors won by the score of IS to
16 An objection was made as to Corn
wallis battery as they were both first
class Moscow players but it was finally
decided to let that pass. William
Buchanan of Cornwall umpired the
game and acted square for both sides
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28
OFFICERS
were ELECTED
GrangeviIle Baseball Organization
Now fOrmed-Other Local
News Of Interest

GRANGEvILLE. June 2S-The base
ball organization formed here last week
have elected the following officers who
will direct the team during the present
season: President and manager d. b.
Wilson; secretary and treasurer, I. c.
Hattabaugh: directors. VIM. Won Berge
Matt Geary, Van Robertson and b. c.
Wiltse. 1t IL the purpose to hold some
lively games here this season and a
schedule il now being arranged.
There is a movement now on foot
in this city by the clerks of the Diff
erent store to form a protective ASSOC
citation, one of the purposes principally
to advocate the Sunday closing rule.
The matter is meeting with much favor
and 1t is generally believed that the
movement to close on Sunday is favor
ably taken by the merchants Of the city
The announcement by the city faith
ers that the firing of firecrackers on
the Fourth Of July In this city be pro-
hibited Is creating considerable COM
ment among the Juvenile interests and
there Is much dissatisfaction expressed
The announcement IL met with general
favor. however. among the older resi-
dents Of the city who believe that the
danger Of fires and accidents which all
ways attend celebrations Of this char
acter is too severe and it il hoped that
the ordinance which was passed will be
strictly enforced.
The Grangeville band Of twelve
pieces which was recently organised
has been practicing nightly on the pro-
program to be rendered on the Fourth
OF July and . good line Of music h
promised. CT. Brown n the leader of
the band and II thoroughly pleased
with the progress made. ss sar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28

The long standing building and
plumbing ordinance came up last night
for final passage and after an extreme
effort the city clerk was ordered to
read II. The first portion OF the ordi-
nance relating 10 the hre limits was
on accommodation Of the fire and
water committee eliminated from the
ordinance as conflicting with an ordi-
nance already in force. The building
ordinance is one Of the lengthiest ordi-
nances yet presented for passage by
the council and covers over 100 pages
Of typewriter manuscript. At the
session last evening a portion of the
ordinance was read and 1t will prob
ably be completed and passed at the
session this evening.
The city engineer filed a report with
the city council showing the following
street grades having been established:
Main street east OF Twenty first
street
Snake river avenue between F and H
streets.
Wellman street.
Aikens street.
Morris street.
Durham street.
Lindsay street.
Clearwater avenue
Twenty third street.
@ street.
Carson avenue.
Seventh avenue.
Sixteenth street In Mrs s. C. Thomp-
sons Second addition.
Seventeenth street In same
Eighteenth street between g street
and Seventh avenue.
Nineteenth street from Main street to
Seventh avenue.
Twenty first street from Main street
to Eleventh avenue.
Sixth avenue in Central addition.
Camas prairie road.
Park street In Central addition.
The report was referred to the street
committee
william Enoch and william O'Keefe
each submitted bids for the sewer work
on the Carnegie library connection. The
bids were rejected and on motion II was
decided to re-advertise bids to be
opened July 5th. az both bids were the
same, s475. The estimate on the cost
by Engineer Miller was placed at $500.
The bid OF Charles Hahn was ac-
cepted and contract let to him to fur
IRISH carload Of pipe. pipe fittings and
pig lead. There were four bids sub
mitted all bids being practically the
same.
A petition was read from business
men on Main street between Fifth and
Sixth streets that the bicycle path on
the south side of the street be trans
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28
NATIONAL GUARD
FOR PECK
Petition Sent to the Governor
Asking That Militia Com.
pany be Mustered In

PECK. June 2S.-There Is much In
terest being taken by the young men
In this. community over the plans to or
ganixe company of National Guards.
A petition has been forwarded to Gov
ernor John T. Morrison asking that 1t
be acted on favorably. II the governor
deems 1t advisable ana encourages the
movement there IL every prospect that
a large company can be organized.
The state furnish guns suits and equip
nent when a militia Ia organized in the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28
FACTS AND FIGURES NEVER LIE'

1t you want your cash to go farthest in furnishing
your home, then take advantage of the prices have
marked furniture You don't have figure
about paying cash having the ready money-your
credit Is good here for any amount and will give
You ali the time You pay. Every purchase
here means cash saving you, and greater saving
than any other offers in any uncertain, indirect
way.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-28

and carries as large and COM
stock Of fancy and high grade
groceries as any store in the
state
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-10
Nearly All Of the Union Men
Have Returned to Their
Places During Week
CONTRACTORS ARE SATISFIED
Say the Unions Proposal That
They Employ Only Compe-
tent Men Fully Meets
Their Objection.

The members of the carpenters
union are gradually drifting back to
their places, and within another week
practically all OF the men, win have
their old jobs again. The strike set
tlement was conducted In quiet man.
ner, and theer was no effort on the
part of the union emn to make It ap-
pear that they had forced the con-
tractors to recede from their position.
During the strike several men were
brought to the city from outside points,
and 1t was feared the union might ex-
perience difficulty with them. How
ever. when the officers OF the union
called upon them they readily agreed
to join the union, and all have either
done so or else have sent In their ap-
plications for membership. The union
men would not, Of course, work with
non-union men.
About so per cent Of the union car
penters are now at work. This state
ment is made with consideration for
the 20 men employed at Altoona under
Fred e. Wright. At Altoona the COM
pany which is employing the force
agreed to grant the eight t-hour day and
operations were not suspended there.
In the city all Of the more proficient
union men are at work.
The Herald this week made a slight
error which the carpenters are anxious
to have corrected The Herald states
that the carpenters struck for eight
hours and $3.50 day, when, as a mat
ter Of fact, they asked SO day
Contractor Palmberg said yesterday
the proposal of the union was fair
enough, as they agreed that only COM
petent men should be engaged which |
fully met the objection of the con-
tractors to paying union wages to those
men whom they deemed not up to the
standard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-10

easily remembered: And I, II be
lifted up from the earth. win draw all
men unto Me-" There Is no promise
anywhere In the word that phllosoph-
ical essays, scientific lectures or dis
quisltions or sensational sermons will
do this But lifting up Christ spiritual :
ly before the people win do It, and
multitudes win flock to listen TO His
words as they did In the days Of His
flesh. when from Jerusalem and Judea
and Galilee. and the regions round
about, they gathered to hear the gra-
cious words that proceeded out of His
mouth. He is certainly, though not
visIbly, present with His church and
people now as He was then. and the
lifting up OF His cross and its atone-
ment today or In the future win draw
all men unto Him. and fill the churches
that are now empty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-10
Unusually Brilliant Social Event
Solemnized at First Presby-
terian Yesterday.
THE PAGE.ROss NUPTlALS
California Attorney Claims an
Astoria Belle and Society
Turns Out to Witness
the Pretty Ceremony.

Miss Bessie Ross. one OF Astoria's
most worthy and popular young ladies,
was married to Mr.. Ernest Stoddard
Page, prominent young attorney of
Berkeley. Cal, yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock The wedding took place
in the First Presbyterian church, the
interior of which had been tastefully
decorated by some Of the many girl
friends of the bride with a profusion
of palms, orchids, carnations, Oregon
grape, smilax and other plants and
flowers. The ceremony was performed
by the pastor, Rev Herbert Hopkins
Brown, assisted by Rev. Henry Mar
cote of Portland. The beautiful audi
torium was nearly filed with invited
friends when the bridal party arrived,
only pews enough being reserved to
seat bevy of 20 gaily costumed girl
friends of Miss Ross and her relatives.
AS the sweet strains Of "The Bridal
Wreath" sung by the Misses Laura
Fox and Reba Hobson, came to an end
and Miss Anna Campbell began a we'd
ding march from Mendelssohn, the
bride was ushered in by Charles Gray,
George Ohler, John Thorburn and Ed
ward Higgins.
She was gowned in lovely pearl white
taffeta silk, with veil Of fine tulle, with |
silk and pearl applique trimmings, and
caught with orange blossoms.
The bride was preceded by her maid
Of honor, Miss Anna Mclean, attired
in white and carrying pink carnations,
and by Miss Maud Ross, who bore a
silver tray on which rested the we'd
ding ring. The bride was met at the
altar by the groom, who was accom-
panied by Donald Ross as groomsman.
1t was decidedly one of the best ar
ranged and most pleasant, as well as
one of the most brilliant weddings ever
witnessed in Astoria.
From 8 to 4 o'clock reception was
held at the Ross home, attended by
large number of friends. The Misses
Winifred Higgins and Lois Parker as
sisted in receiving the guests, and the
Misses May Morgan, Alice Gray Edith
Ethel Blinn and Mrs P.
A. Trullinger assisted in entertaining
and serving.
After the reception the wedding
feast was held, at which only the rela-
tives were present.
The rooms were richly beautifed with