davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

East Providence branch at The News II
at Taunton avenue. Telephone in-s
East Providence.
There are Just few things doing In poll
itics, even II " In early in the season.
Conferences are being held behind CLOSED
doors. In quiet little hooks and corners OF
this thriving borough and runors are rife
as 70 what this and that man will DO to
the other on election day.
There Is quite number OF trained poll
ticians In this town. but Just at present
they seem to be at sea. According TO one
old timer In a remark 10 the representa-
tive OF The News. said that the game
never started 80 early In the season as II
has this year. AS near as can be learned
but few OF the better class OF citizens are
dying for a change though quite a num-
Der who figured in politics In DAYS gone
by would like to get aboard OF the band
wagon" again.
MISSION A BIG SUCCESS
Rev. Father Heaney OF the Church OF
the Sacred Heart and the Mission Faith
ers Blessing and Lenahan have every rea-
son 10 feel proud OF the work performed
by them during the past two weeks. as
the attendance has been large and all
have been interested In the
work. The mission will close
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock with
most impressive ceremony and large
congregation.
FOR THE CHILDREN.
An art exhibition was given last evening
and this afternoon for the benefit OF the
school children The works of art are
from a Providence firm, and the children
who sold tickets TO the same are given
certain per cent OF the proceeds. The ex-
hibition Is excellent from an artistic
standpoint and will tend to develop the
tastes IN this direction Of the '1ittle men
and women Of the future.
NEwsY NOTES.
The Young Peoples society connected
with the Second Baptist church will hold
q social in the pariors OF the church,
Tuesday evening.
The Massasiot club held a very en-
joyable session last evening, whist being
the attraction
CHURCH SERVICES.
AT the evening service at the Haven
NJ. r. church, Taunton avenue, this even
ing. the regular quartet will be assisted
by Mr. Franklin ". Wood, basso. formerly
OF New York city.
There will he special music at the
evening service at the Haven VI. II.
church tomorrow. Mr.. Franklin n. Wood
of New York will render a bass solo and
there will be several selections rendered
by the regular quartet OF the church.
Miss Millicent Chenery will preside At the
organ and give several selections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
The News Of the State.

Peikey. 10 Stokes street. tomorrow al
o'clock.
The Pocasset Mandolin club will hold
a concert and ball In Library hall, Mon
day evening.
The funeral or Charles Fisher will be
held from HIS late residence. i73 Lowell
avenue. tomorrow afternoon at . o'clock.
Michael German. an old resident OF this
place. l. here on fuIiough from the SAL
diers' Home at Togus. Me
shot ~ the Old Elm hotel I'm Johnston.
Miss Katryne Bavelle. principal OF the
Hughesdale school. IL spending the short
vacation with relatives at Hampton.
Conn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
wakefield.

Miss Helen G. Watson. who has been
passing the winter With relatives at De-
trolt and Chicago. returned here today
Mr. James A. Robinson Of New York
city was the guest Of his mother. Mrs
Laura ". Robinson. this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

Now Is the time TO take sprung medi-
cine. Paine's Celery Compound, soc: At
woods Bitters, i5o.: Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. &C.. Pieroe's Medical Dis
eovery, &C.; Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. &c; Peruna. Sc; kilmers Swamp
Root. ssc. and 75c.; Mason's Sarsaparilla,
b5c Beef, Wine and Iron. 2sc. and soc. I;
Smiths Buchu and Iathis Pihs11c.: Faith
er John Medicine, BIC and 7Sc. Byron A.
Smith. Prescription Druggist. 10 olney-
Vile Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

Runs-Stanley 2. Conn 4, DAILY, Common.
Rock, Armbuster, Karns-lo Two-base
hits GammonA Metca1f. Rock. Stolen
bases Stanley, Conn 3. Armbruster.
Lynch Sacrifice hits-Aubrey, Armbuster.
Karns. Double plays-Armbruster to
Daily; Connor to Rock to DAILY. First
base on bals--Of Ksrns 3; of Lynch 2;
OF Leland Struck out-By Karns s;
by Lynch S: by Leland 8. Passed ball
NcKenna- Umpire-Cotter. Time-2h 6m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
eos OVER SIXTY YEARS.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over SIXTY years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while tcething with perfect success IL
sootier the child softens the guns. al
bays all pain. cures vino colle' ana Is tne
he.t ren,edy for Diarrhoea. II viii relieve
the poof little sufferer rrmediaieiy. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty -nve cents a bottle BE sure and
ask for Ers. winslow's Soothing syrup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
Through Sleeping Cars TO Worlds Fair
Nla-tetfnh-NslleY Rsffrosr.----

Leave New York on Black Diamond
Express 1928 a. m. passing through The
Switzerland of America" via Buffalo and
Cleveland. In connection with the Lake
shore fis -Four route. Arrive ~ st Louis
following evening low rates via this
line.
For further particulars address A J.
Simmons. New England passenger aren't
Boston. Mass. or chas s. lee. general
passenger agent, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Boston won the third consecutive vic
tory from Detroit yesterday at Boston, Q
TO Bases on balls were responsible for
all the scoring. Mullin gave several inten-
tional free passes. but after filling the
bases In the seventh lost control and
forced the winning run. stops by Carrs
Collins and Parent were mention able
niaxs Attendance l7<e Sro-e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STAN
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Jersey CNY 7. TORONTO &.

JERSEY CfgY Z. TORONTO 3,
Loose fielding by Clement and Dooin
gave Toronto a good lead In the game
with Jersey City yesterday at Jersey
City, but the locals rallied and batted
out enough runs in the sixth inning TO
give them the game. Attendance 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
,,oouryS prrrsBURG 0.

BKUUhIIN - =
The magnificent pitching OF Pooie, aoeo
by a monumental three-slded plunoe, %
Wagner, Leach and Clarke In the nih.n
inninp won Yesterdays game for Brook
lvp. Not a Pittsburg player reached sec
ond base. and until the ninth inning put
one BROOKLYN man had reached third Al
tendance 3l10 Score:
Innings .l 3
Rrook,vn .. 90 o o o p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bedford-New Bedford q rsii
River o.
Al Concord--Concord7 " Manchester T.
At Nashua--Nashua q; Isowsu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Buffalo in Newark.
Rochester In Baltimore.
Montreal In Providence.
Toronto in Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
8, ROCHESTER, 1.

The Baltimores handily defeated
Rochester again yesterday at Baltimore
in a listless game. The fielding of De
Croft and Lewis were the features. At
tendance l247. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

opsntns 'st Q 90 8. bat ~ was uEsyed 10
10 0. Kins Pepper assumed the lead
at the auartsrs and won the raea Divi-
alton WAS third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
Independents Badly Beaten by Grays
Yesterday Score 10 to |.
Dolly Sparks and Lux Casta Furnished
Race at Morris Park.

The Grays took the Brown Independents
into camp yesterday afternoon In very
handy manner. scoring ten runs TO the
amateurs one. and Il rs safe 20 say that "
the Gsays could put up the same kind
Of the ball In the regular games that they
played yesterday afternoon there would
be no auestfon as TO the winning ability
OF the team.
The boys were a little discouraged af-
ter the nrst few innings by the displays
Of partiality and rank misjudgments or
the umpire and lot Of the ardor was
taken out Of them. In order TO have
ball called properly for some PORTIONS OF
the game n was necessary for boon Dyncn
and Leland to piaos the hall just
over the middle of the plate and where
the Grays could hit II In order to get
fair decision.
Thi. fact handicapped the boys some
what. though great credit II due TO Provi-
dence for the style cvinced in the plays.
The outfield OF the independents also
was very slow and seemed TO be glued to
certain spots when files came thear way
This was particularly true OF M~tcaif IN
middle field. Gray also was a uttle SLOW
in covering the ground about him and
several plays might have been nipped had
this man been wide awake.
The other men OF the team played a.
we'll as was TO be expected from them
and covered much territory.
The Independents came TO the bat nrs'
and made the only run OF the game In
that inning. Pattee was the nrst man
out in short order but when Dan Gam
mons came TO the bat and sent a long
two-base hit along the left field hne.
stanIey had a long chase after II and
when DAILY muffed the throw made oy
Karnes 20 catch Lynch, Gammons came
home. Metcan and Leland retired the
side.
stanley tried an easy throw by Lynch
to first. Aubrey was tho next victim ano
he got three strikes. Conn was next anu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

CHICAGO. =; PHILADELPHIA. ?
Powers failure TO hold Monte Cross
throw 20 the plate yesterday at Fhiladel-
phIa permitted Chicago 20 make two runs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

NEW YORK, I; CLEVELAND. q.
AZ New York F>ultz's two-base hit. fol-
lowing Hickman's error. which allowed
Keelsg 20 reach FIRST in the ninth. won
yesterdays game for the New York
Americans. II was an exciting gam In
which the C1eveisnds did some great long
distance hitting. Moore was hit hard oy
the locals Attendance 377S. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Al Bridgeport--Bridssport D: New Ha-
ven 2.
At Meriden--worcestsr II; Meridsn T.
At Hoiyoke-eprfngneid II; HoyIoks g.
At Harford-New London 10: Hartford 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

GAMES TODAY.
Boston IN st. Louis.
Brooklyn In PittsDrrE.
Philadelphia in Chicago.
New York In Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit In Boston
Cleveland in New York.
81. Louis in Washington.
chicago In Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

oineyville branch or the rroVioen.e
News AZ Heffernan's News Stoie,
hartford avenue. Telephone 40-west
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
!, 3: ST.
N1Ncis.

WARRINGTON. 3: ST. LOUIS. 20 IN
NfNGS.
The Washinstons yesterday al Wash
ton scored another victory for the third
day OF Donovan's regime Managerial
gcneralship enabled the locals TO score
nun on two passes wftholf MT IN me
seventh inning. Duke pitched strong
game against ST Louis Attendance 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
RIVERSIDE.

Items Of news can be left at Cons res
taurant on Bullock's Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
DID THEIR

Durins the week the men Of this place
have been well represented az the mission
held Al the Church OF the Sacred Heart
in East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
EAST PROVIDENCE
Local Politicians Beginning to
Take Active Hand.
Mission a Big Success
Art Display for Children.

East Providence branch at The News is
at 1 Taunton avenue. Telephone LIZ.
East Provtdenoe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

n rather looks as N Patroiman Buspee
OF the CNafyee street station would be
Obliged TO spend all OF his spare time Tor
a few DAYS. looking for his revolver.
which he lost AT the Banlgnn rubber
works or else buy a new one
Daniel Guam Of 2s Lucy street called ~
the Chaffee street police station. last even-
ias. and reported that tools. valued nj
about q. we're stolen from him yesterday.
Thomas McGreth. VINO r. employed by
the highway department. reported To the
police last evening mat lantern. the
property % the city % Providence. had
been stolen from Nanton avenue.
The funeral e< Peter Pelkey will be
n1od ~ tie residence Of his sister. Sophia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
sKIPPED FROM HOME.

r,.re is lust a little bit OF a howl fron
a.. st.rekeepers between the railroad
erosstns and the upper end OF odd FEEL
iows' r1uare on Plainheld street becaus
they avpear TO have been left ont In TN
cold SO far as watering the streets ar
concerned The mort OF them are willinl
20 contribute towards n fund, TO do IN
Job. but they cannot find anyone that WI
do Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27

A. J. Nathan. de Pennsylvania, re
sidente ha mucho tempo en- Tanger,
dijo en- una entrevista en- Londres que
las vidas de Perdicaris y Var1ey CO
rrfan grave riesgo. Raisuli era un
simple bandido sin Influenza entire las
|tribus de su distrito, que era de 10
mas fanatico. Por tanto 81 los moros
vefan que Raisuli no disponfa de los
cautivos, podfan muy bien hacerlo
ellos.
Dice un despacho de Tanqer, fecha-
do el 10, que e1 caid Omar Yussi CO.
mandante de las tropas leales cerca de
Fee, ha sido muerto en- acci6n sus
tropas derrotadas con perdida de ca
fiones automaticos. La poblaci6n de
Sfru, a cuatro horas de Fec, fue in
mediatamente saqueada por las kabilas
de Birebel.
No Sc dice. 81 este suceso Sc relacio-
ma con e1 asunto Perdicaris. 6 81 es un
incidente mas de la antigua rebellion
contra el Sultan por el pretendiente.
Hace algunas semanas un despacho
de Paris anunciaba ell fin de Ia rebe-
lion por un acuerdo 4 instancias del
representante diplomStico de Francia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
PARIS Y La GUERRA

KURoKI EN- DoM1NGo.-HEMBRAs CON
PELENDENGUES- CosAcAS CON Ell
vIENTRE EN- TERRA, PARIsIENsEs
FRAcILEs, JUANA DE ARco Y LA Es-
PosA DE DON TANcREDo.-DocTo-
RAs RUSAs.--LA EsoFAGoGAsTRoMIA
TRANsDIAFRAcNATICA LA DEcLo-
RURAcIoN DE LA PERIToNITIs.-RE-
PARTo DE RUsIa-PoRT ARTHUR EN-
GAETA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
NOtaS eXtra1jeraS

La casa Rothschild, de Londres,
telegrafio Ell IL del presente mes al 90.
olerno brasjlefio haber pagado al re-
|presentante de Bolivia 1000 900 de L.
bras esterlinas, segdn 10 estipulado en-
Ell tratado sobre Acre.
-Teegraffan de Manaos. Brasil. que
lei vapor "Napa ha salido para Iqni-
tos, Peru, pero dejando en- ManaoS las
armas y municiones que llevaba para
lei gobierno peruano. Ell consul del
Per1 protesto contra este secuestro
de cargamento.
~
Desde Buenos Aires, Rep1blica Ar
gentina, telegrafaban Ell IL que los Sc
Fiores don Manuel Quintana y dun Jo-
sc Figuero Alcorta habisn sido elegi--
dos aquel dia Presidente el primero
Vicepresidente el segundo, de Ia Re-
pdblica Argentina, casi por unanimi-
dad.
ElI3 habfa estallado una insurrec-
cion en- la provincia de San Luis, ha
|sido preso Ell gobernador.
Ell director general de Correos Y
Telegrafos de Ia Argentina hs deses-
timado las proposiciones que Sc 1e hi
cieron para establecer estacioneS de
ltelegrafia sin alambre en- la Argent
ma, poniendo este pals en- comunica-
cion con Italia. La compafifa peti-
cionaria solicitaba un monopolio por
catorce af1os v la suma de Ioo, 900.
libraS eSterlinaS. Re
Las negociaciones para Ia venta
de varios buques de guerra han fraca-
Isado practicamente y el gobierno no
Sc encuentra dispuesto a renovarlas.
Ell IL lego al puer-o de BuenoS
Aires Mr.. Arthur M. Beaupre, que va
a desempefiar la legacion americana,
por haber permutado con Mr.. Basrett,
|quiep de aquella legaci6n ha pasado 4
Ia de Panama. Mr. Beaupr6 slesens-
penaba la de Colombia hasta Ia sus-
pension de relaciones causada por la
separation del IstIno.
~.
DON Jose Pardo fue elegido el IL
para Presidente de la Republics del
PERT. as
#+
El del actual fue presentado al
Iongreso braSilefio IN proyecto de
ley para reorganizar la Armada.
Provee la adquisicion de 28 buques
de guerra, incluso 5 acorazados y 3
cruceros scorszadoS.
Contiene Ell proyecto ma clausula
expreSsndo la opinion de que los bu-
ques deben construirse en- astilleros
ingleses. Ell autor del referido pro-
yecto es el diputado sefior Laurindo
Pita; y determine aden1as de los tres
acorazados y cruceros de faja blinda-
dos la de 6 torpederos de I2o TONS, 6
de q 50 TONS, 3 submarines y tras-
porte.
Las autoridades del puerto de Ma
naos detuvieron al vapor "Napo' pro-
eedente de Liverpool, que llevaba
municiones para Iquitos, puerto pc
ruano sobre Ell Amazonas.
Ell Ministro de Hacienda DIR. Bull
hoes, presento al Presidenre Rodri-
guez Alyares un proyecto de tratado
comercial con la Argentina. propo-
niendo rebajas arancelarias las hari-
mas y carnes de aquella rep1blica, q
condicion de rebajas recfprocas en el
cafe y la llamada hierba mate. E1
Ministro trato ell dia IL con el Presi-
dente sobre medidas que deben to-
marse para protejer el az1car brasil
lef1o en- el exiranjero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
Las pretenSiOneS de RaiSSuli

Seg1n dice un despacho de Tanger
que el bandido r aissuli habfa puesto las
siguientes condolences bajo las cuales
pondrfa en- 1ibertad los secuestrados
Perdicaris y Varley. En- primer lu-
gar, pide Sc le nombre gobernador
general de su distrito, y ademas una
indemnizacion de $4,000 libras ester
linas por los ataques que han sufrido
sus pueblos por las tropas del gobierno.
Ruissuli Sc ofrece en- cambio 4 man
tener e1 orden en- su distrito en- 10 suce-
sivo y la prision de los jefes del dis
trito de Charb que hace mucho item
po le prendieron.
I'm despacho ccblegrafico recibido el
sabado daba cuenta de que el Sultan
habfa negociado con cl bandido Ia III
bertad de Mr. Perdicaris y Varley sHa-
biz sido aceptando las imposiciones
de Raissuli2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
LecturaS para Ia mgjer
MIScELANEA.

Son va varias las veces que he ro-
gado 4 los peri6dicos que reproducen
artfculos mfos, va sea con mi nombre
8 con pseud6nimo, hagan el favor de
indicar de d6nde estan tomados.
Esto evitara que gentes NAL inten-
cionadas me achaquen colaboraciones
que no tengo y, por 10 tanto, no cobro,
como ha ocurrido recientemente con
un peri6dico de Barcelona, que yo no
saba existiese, con el titulo de aLa
Reyista Popular, dirigido por un Sc
nor don Felix Sarda y Salvary, cuya
existencia asimismo ignoraba.
Y hecho este ruego y aclaraci6n,
paso dar 4 mis- lectoras las informa-
clones acostumbradas en- estas misce-
laneas.
Un funcionario del seryio sanitario
de Cassel ha tornado una estadfstica
del estado de salud de las institutrices.
De 7Sa institutrices examinadas, Sc
han encontrado ZOO que gozaban de
buena salud.
DE las restantes o,o por 100 sufrfan
del coraz6n, II por 100 estaban ataca-
das de tuberculosis, IS por 100 enfer-
mas del estomago, 40 por 100 tenfan
afecciones de la narfz, de la garganta
8 del dido. el AZ por 100 eran anemicas,
ell 20 por 100 revelaban alguna enfer-
medad infecciosa, y por dltimo, el SO
por 100 eran inconsistencies.
No dice, empero, 81 este Sc debe al
exceso de estudios hechos en- malas
condolences 8 al mucho trabajo y poca
recompensa que obtienen luego.
Entire los o6cios femeninos que las
las autoridades alemanas Sc ven obi
gadas 4 sancionar, Sc cuanta ell de pro-
fesoras de nataci6n.
Tai vez este parezca ridfculo, y sin
embargo, la aAsociaci6n de muieres
alemanas' asegura sacramento que
Pronto presentaran al Gobierno un
proyecto para que el arte de la nata-
ci6n sea ensefiado por mujeres que
de un diploma de aptitud
Precisamente el de JUNO Sc cele-
bra en- Paris Ia fiesta de las flores, pa
ra que las grandes foristas preparan
grandes capricho del gusto mas nuevo
Son innumerables los carruajes que
Sc estan engalanando. Los que pa
recen llamaran mas la atenci6n son los
adornadcs con crisantemos y orquf-
deas, que aicanzan un precio de 5000
4 1000 frances.
CoIssnnSsne.
--....... .-.......--.-.-----s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
CONTEST IN
THE SEVENT TIL
Two Delegations Will
Ask to Be
Seated.

A contesting delegation from the
Fighting Seventh" of the Fifth Dis
trict will ask to be seated on the floor
of the Republican Territorial conven-
ton. At a meeting of disaffected Re-
pubicans of that precinct held last
night, resolutions were adopted which
set forth their grievances The dele
cation will present petitions both to
the Territorial convention and to the
Executive Committee to call their at
tention beforehand to what they call
an Illegal method of voting on nomina-
tons The meeting was aimed at what
the contesting Republicans term the
Stewart faction" The principal reso-
luton was as follows:
Whereas, at a regular meeting called
by the Republican Territorial Central
Committee, for the 9TH Precinct 5th
District, for the purpose of making no.
limitations for delegates to be elected to
the Territorial Convention and to the
Fifth District Committee, number of
legally enrolled Republicans were de-
prived of their right under the consti-
tuition and laws to make nominations
by the ruling of the President of said
Precinct Club, Henry c. Vida, and
whereas, the ruling of said President
was in direct conflict with the call of
the Central Committee and the rules
of the Republican Party, and was a
Acknowledgement of the legally enroll
ed members of the organization; and
whereas, said President and Judges of
Election have openly stated that they
will not permit other names other than
those of the so-called harmony dele
cation to be voted for at the primaries
of the 18th Precinct of the 5th District,
regularly called for Saturday, August
9Th, 1904,
Now, therefore, we, regularly enroll
ed Republicans of the 18th Precinct of
the 5th District, protest against the
arbitrary and unlawful action of the
said officers and protest that the same
is in direct conflict with the rules of
the Republican Party and fair play,
and urge the Republican voters of the
5th District to vote for the following
delegates legally and rightfully named
on said Friday, July 22nd, 1904, in meet
ing of enrolled Republican voters reg
ularly convened and presided over by
Henry C. Birbe, Jr., to wit:
For Territorial Convention-Henry
C. Brbe, Jr., VIM. Olepau, Jos. Kalana,
Louis Trousant, j. l.. Carter, VIM.
Kaka."
And for candidates to the District
Committee. as follows-Thomas Moku
lahua. William Henry. Henry Cockett,
l. II. Sherwood Ed. Koloha. j. M. Ke-
anu. JOS A. Apo. II. x. Alapai, Isaac
Ihihi, C. II. Brown, Dan Kamahu, AL
bert McGurn.
Two other resolutions We're adopted
as follows:
Resolved that the meeting do heart
lily endorse the administration of Gov
ernor Carter and Secretary of the Ter
ritory A. l.. c. Atkinson.
Resolved that it be the sense of this
meeting that our delegates to the Ter
ritorial Convention be and hereby are
instructed to vote for Prince Kuhio
Kalanianaole for Delegate to Con-
gress.