davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
BUILDING TRADES MEET
AT THE STADIUM TO-DAY.
Three Events. Open "a Members of
the 4. A. L.. Have IsrouGhs Out
Fields Of Olympic Com petitors.

The annual games OF the Building Trades
Council Will be held In the Stadium al the
Norlds Fair today: the first event being
members OF the A A. L. ore 20 ba con-
tested. and a ries Of genes. for members
OF labor organizations Only. will also be
In the opening event. lc0-yard dash. A.
4. T.. the field viii practically re.soIve
ltself into a repetition Of the Olympic
event at the sam. distance. n ,hoss on
tered al! start Csrtmeli OF Louisville.
Heckwolf o. NJ A. G.. Hogens0n OF Chi
e y9;, ohn ~ Turner Of the Triple 4 and
and sIpipn Of the VI. A. {. are also in.
- 70 watch has been offered to the
In putting the sixteen-pound shot, Ralph
Eose, the Chicago giant and holder of the
worlds record. VIII once more meet w
w. Coe. Jr.. OF Somerviiie. Mass. Roses
best put at the Olympic games was IS fee,
inches. on July a, Somerville. Mass.
Coe put the shot q feet "a. inches but the
latter record has not yet been accepted by
pointed in not winning at the Olympic
meet. and to-day he should break the
worlds record 20 win. John J. Quincy.
the VI. A. e. crack, will oppose the two
giant.
Two teams arr entered for the one-IniIe
relay race. the Chicago A. a. and Missouri
A. &.
on the Chicago team will be James
Lightbody. Olympic champion for so and
80 meters, and 2.59o-mcter steeplechase:
Gromsn OF Yale. another g. A. a. man,
Olympic championship: William HoSenson
and Clyde Blair. the latter a point winner
In the sixty-mc:er championship.
The Missouri A G. will be represented
by Joe Fleming. winner of fourth place
In the Olympic +9O-mster dash: II. ] Rie-
ner. the Western A a. L. hsc-yard cham
pion, Paul Behrens. the Western A. A. L.
40 yard champion. and Quinn. the crack
short-distancc man.
Both Chicago and Missouri are about
evenly matched. and a close race should
be the result Of the contest.
The winning relay team Will receive q
SILVER trophy, while TO the individual
members OF the team gold watches Will De
awarded.
Chief james F. Sullivan OF the Depart
ment OF Physical Culture will referee the
games.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
SWIMMERS TO TRY
FOR NEW RECORDS
Olympic championship Tourna-
mcnt Hegins in Life Say
Ing Lake To-Day.
HUNDRED YARDS A FEATURE.
Daniels and Leary Of America and
Foreigners VIII EBdravor 10
Lower Present Marks in
he Short Spirits.

-Four championship and two handicap
swimming events VII 30 decided ihis
MOI IrS in the Lifn-sav!ng Lake ~ the
""i'1' Fair gfogrdz when the O.-grrIc
50 mining tournament will De- iuauguratef.
III" hr1t event will bs started ~ 10
2. clock. - ~ not 10 interfere with the
stadium events in the afternoon The
contests tomorrow aud wednesday will
be- started AZ 10 O'Clock also.
The Toward charapion.h,p anil banaJ-
cap 81 the snfne distance will ne decided
This will bring out a fast fed OF start
ers. among them being several who have
been f0ins; the distance in about one min
ute nat
9. ". Daniels 81 tho :.sw York Athletic
r'H1 VII probably 10 one Of the fastest
h.en IT. this Glars. Rec. ntly. A. PhliadeI-
phia. he set new mark for the century
assn and made tn. distance. straight
Daniels & one Of tho best swimmer. ~,
tLs United States and ho.ds practically
Every record below the I-j-yard distance
fne y I'anicis.s most dangerous .ppo-
htnts VIII b. tie Hungarian Ehort-iI-iance
"hH'n"r. This zig fellow dDes not use
MS fest Nhii" In action hat shoots
the champ on ~ the Aus rlan Empire and
boasts o. H record 81 one minute lat fpr
10" hundred Yards He u, also fast In tho
lorgrr distances and vii! PROBABLY make
"a good slowing.
Basid Gaul 81 Philadelphia T. another
man Hhc should J." taken into coEsi,iera-
t!sn IN the Ehort-d.stCHr- ~Ulrix lie j.
young. bat Is said to have the maE!L-Cs %
a champion. nn4 VIII In IN the 10 and
" Scott Iaa-v. che Plcinc Coast cham
pi0n. and Quincy or th~ same club. = ~
stiE. start i.sE-yS s.eci..lty il tho 10,
and ~. wlil7 the latter - better ai the
longer distance. Leary - deforrlsd. but
can - gsfy s.s' an the water. and a;
practice ~ the Missouri Athletic club tank
has don" the distances a. fast as any
local swimmer.
Gf.RMANy'S REPRESENTATIVES,
Nine swimmers will rep-esent Germany
in the tournament. Thee ~ these arc
exceptionally fast swimmers. while the
others devote most OF th-lr time 10 fancy
diving. and at this feature they are said
10 6e In c class by themselves
Unlike most outsiders they have shown
their best form Ia practice and do not
s-sm to care 20 hold back their best
qualities Will" being watched 5y others
work aud seem TO be better benefited by
this than jest taking a workout
Tho y. a 6. viii be representea hy
has been prsoticing for some tiFne and
have shown good form. Orthwein.
sshwariz. sin-. Toeppen. John e. Meyers.
'{WFr'ic tsNta%. Go, sHi.h. =" AsIu sila
Young Schwartz will be n the water"
Tor the locals.
Tn. New York Athletic Club polo team
is composed o; l.. De -. Hfnl"y. captain.
l.. g. Goodwin. David hes-sr. Joseph
Rudy. JJa.es Seen. George ". Van
Cieaf and II III. Brat'oH. The swimmers
ar. = ~ Daniels. otto Wah'e ma r. VI.
Adams.
Boston. Milwaukee and Chicago will be
r, presented by strong polo teams AMI the
in This event VIII probably
ba holly contested one. as all are SAID
to have crack teams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
JACK TAYLOR IN THE CITY.
Famous Pitcher spent Yesterday n
IT. Louis-Nny Pitch To-Day.

According to Phil kavanRugh. the we'll
known Trolley League player. Jack Tay-
lo-. who was reported 20 have jumped the
Cardinals and gone 10 his home in Nelson
vile. o. speu; yesterday IN ST. Louis.
KavanauEh says that Taylor went 20
Chicago with tho understanding that he
would be allowed 20 return to 81. Louis
after pltCniHg against his former team
mates. Taylor ~ present g. the Storm
ce.ter OF the Cardinals. and his action Is
construed Into an act v. rebellion.
Very likely Taylor has forgotten tho
Nichols incident long ago. Jack dos nos
hold spiteS. and LIS return 20 e.. Louis
WA FOR the purpose OF having him pitch
against tho Chicago Cubs. cho open -
series here to-day.
The Car !inaIs are due to play two games
against tin" Cubs Al League Park to-day.
TIE first will Les Played in the morning.
while the second viii be played in the
afternoon.
should rain prevent the morning game
r. ce HaSs Robson has announced
dcub!e-heEGer for the afternoon. The bat
tsries Tor to-day have not been announced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Harry PurIiasn on Drafting.


II'.+huTE. Pr. Srr;. t-p-e.id~nt Harry c.
Puiiiarn Of 'is National League was here -
cay and had something 10 -a~ rhoIt Ned
cath
The Rrork'yn club las tho largest number Of
sales thrown vIf. one - them including ali al.
n.ubv.s 81 80 Fo't.mcT. team who w~re
founa On the BrJol.iyn clIt's list of players
purchased sst he
~ Manage Hani9n 10 the principal owner
81 the Bsltifunf. -lut. u plain tnat thls
So Wa- tut . suhfersu<s - protect all 'i-
Orioles nom craft. and the Brooklyn club
unz ordered % f.rnisa iex.si prDof % saie- OF
lave tEa players siiss~ti nave been psirJ hs.c1
thrown upcn the Tnarks; fsr drafting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
HARLEM SELECTIONS

HARLEM SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept IS. elections:
First Ksce-D-sgUs. Big Ben Bear Cstcher
Second Raee-schs Erzwaid. Dominiqr- You
Lingo
1hifd Rac~-TOksicu six shso... Caud.
Fourth Rsce-CsTat. Doctor stephens Henson
Caldwell.
Firth Rsce-The Mist. LADY Isscsr. Miss
Inaz.
gone.
-, seventh Facilitating. Ethel Wheat. san
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
BROWN. IN CRIPPLED CONDITION.
Hard Encoaaser Expected n They
Cas Defeat Cleveland Team.
pry,r-xsy m gpS0TAI


Cleveland. o.. Sept. 4-The Blues re-
turned home to-day. and will engage in
two battles with the st. Louis Browns at
League Park Monday. the morning game
being called at 10:l5 and the afternoon
game at o'clock.
While the Blues arc not in the best OF
shape. Manager Armour said last night
that he looked for a double victory. The
Browns got in from philadelphia to-day
In rather crippled condition. Heidrick is at
home In consequence OF the serious illness
Of Q relative and that leaves the team
without an extra man outside of the
pitchers and catchers. They are in bad
shape for a team that must play nye
Games In three days AZ there are only
Tor pitchers outside OF Right Fielder
Hynes. who Is also a pitcher. and Of the
four. one, Barney Petty. was struck on
the wrist with q pitched hall Saturday and
Will be unable TO pitch for several days
Glade vii! pitch this morning. while
either Sudhon. who pitched Saturday. or
Hynes will twiri this afternoon. Hess and
Donahue will probably twirl for Cleveland.
The Browns stuck close to their hotel to-
night. While not in the best Of spifits
they say they will give q good account Of
thei-..iras IN the games 6srss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

REpUBLIC sPECItr.

Chicago. Sept. I.-Chicsso had a merry
snap In the final game OF the series with
~. Louis mere. winning to-day's game by
the decisive margin OF 10 to =.
Ten minutes sf.er IN. game started the
result vas apparent. for the Colts secured
three runs and were rot IN any danger ~
being headed. The Cardinals. crippled By
the absence OF Farrell from second ts,e
offered only weak opposition. :he .nneld
being especially cratic. Mcfarland. who
had nothing In the way OF support worthy
Of che name. grew careless end allowed
matters to take their course. Seven errors
were piled up behind ''Chappy." and al
most as many more hsrd chances we're
missed. while Grady. who filled In al sec
oni. Was 90 SLOW that the Colts easily
beat out hits 10 him
Zearfoss. behind the bat. was joke IN
throwing. Consequently the locals batted
ran bases sni scored runs pretty nearly
as they pleased. With the victory cinched
Brown apparently saved himself after the
fifth inning and the visitors secured FIVE
useless rGns. O:to Williams replaced
Tinker at short in the sixth 20 give Joe
q rest
CUBS SCORE A RUN.
sNu "lSGpLI
anything resembling a safe hit. pass. a
s;ea' and Burke's tumble placed Colts at
third and first. with two out Evers drew
throw 10 second and while the lurn-
boring visitor- were running him out Nc
earthly tTotted home.
The fourth was farce. With one out
Tinker was passed Snioot made a glorious
catch 81 Browns low fly and threw 20 nrst
base. trying to double Up Tinker But Joe
and Eagle Eye coIlided and the bail
swept past TO the grand stand. letting
Tinker 10 third. Slssie walked and stole
second. two runs scoring on Barry's good
single 70 left. Barry stole second.
Chance hit slowly toward Grady and
easily beat that PERSONS throw to first.
Barry had taken running star; ard
tore around third for the plate on the
play. BeckIey wheeled and shot the ball
home vry wide OF mis- marx. Chance
then stole second and went 10 third on
McCariLys single to left But when
Jack started for second Zearfo.s threw
too high and chance ambled home with
the fourth run o, the inning. Killing
kindly flied.
That old settle Il. for the Cardinals
did not get anywhere near a run for FIVE
innings. In the sixth a pass and three
sai-ties. with the help OF JorcS's boot let
three visitors across the plate. In the
seventh a pass. a single and Slagle's mufY
of Brains long fly scored two more Car
dinal runs. The Colts added one run in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Magazine. Again ,he yic,or..

On the failure q the Trenton NO. team 20
make their app, aTsnc- at i,e-is PARK yc-.sr-
day Afternoon the wornan's Magazine team
played picked team and from them by
n sccrr q 10 .. Inc Maxazir-s will PLAY
thu Pretoria Ryes this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

Phil Ha-aHnugh = satcd - the most
daTfnS base runner I'm the Trolley League.
his work on the paths - said 10 be
nodded after tne Pattern OF Jimmy
Sheckard 81 Brooklyn. KavanIugh X al
30 an excellent fielder. a good hitter. and
viii ycry likely Dc signed b. some -. the
hiEh-ciasS minor league teens at The end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

hii.1i.wsii !. Fsrr.ii i. sosxm.ysr !. SAL
ne- h!ts-Mo ksprn / I,o.ble pisys-conn.;i.
Haisr and Gain.y 1. P4ss.d i.ai!s-Ryan /.
SsoIsE beses-T0nnCtt J, Dsy.I.on c'sir~y ].
king 2. IL Crpn :. VIA pitch1z-FitzPorrer J.
Bass cn tai'-GN Fi-.Port.s 4. ~ Cfunttt
STRIKE 0ut.-Hv ttfTpoFtss 4 ~ Gonr-tt L~f;
On tssea- B-l.rviils .. seals Jin.e q gam
Two bun Lrnplre-se h-ll,r. AttsndAnos Q "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

The Arcsd.s defeated thu Hickory Councils
At Phoenix Park Yesterday afternoon by a
score Or Il 20 o The fes;ur. OF the sam,
was the pitching OF Lamb. Mex also had
two hits. BatteTi.s-IAmb and Eyrne for tie
A:caees: Hummer ana EgserInan FOR the
Hickory Councils-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
sHEEPsHEAD BAY sEi.EcTIOSs
REIsTsyTft. .gptS-ar

TIL ' FlIsI' II y NJ
New York sept. t-g~i.rt 1rz.
First Rac--I.ishtllI. SwaMg..n.s. cod and
s~c,ud Raee-BlBs Esd. Brush ~. IIlIis-
trhnd
light
Fourth Rsoe-Colonl.i Girl. McCh.-ney. Ham
burg Ps'l-
Pm ssee-AisJor Pelham. Eoehsrnpton. Mer-
siI,h Rao.-Ksyno,e. shor;hose. Alexander.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

cramsr played in mani luck In hitting
.ay IN tee Bellevi!ie-S-a game ycster-
dap. lie nailed tho bail fairly on th, nose
three times. but landed only one hit. The
other Two rap~ went on a Inc % first
nsae and left field. respectively.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
II " Z


Home rufs-Surry / Three-bsSs hits-Murry
]. @. wink-i-ney.r 1. Tvo-hs.e hii.-H winkei-
nsyer /. FSltsT 1 Double pls-s-Dohtc ard
Mcnerrnott Bases on bsIIs-Oif Walls (. on
MeFtens ] Hit ~ uitchsd bsli-By Wallis
Struck out-By Wallis :. By M-rtsls 3 Bs.-
tcIies - Globe-. Wallis sLd q. Winx-lmeyer
FTcerEes. aer;sns and Fe!isr. Umpire-Steyer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Nearly Completes Long Walk.
gpfrTaI.

Mrso-a. III. sept. t-w. q. coiber. of Fan
F,..ncisco. Cal. onE-di-tsrce heei-snd-tce
champion. arrived her. to- night. completing A
journey q 3.OB miles sfoot from ssn FTancirco
within I've months and four days and winnin:
2 prrs- Of C.c0 offered BY a New. York news
paper. on the journey colbert iost eighteen
rounds cf flesh. He will arrive IL ST. Louis
TOR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

King OF the Belicvilie team OF the Troll
ley League l. very clever boy Oa the
bsscs. VI. got on bgS0 three times ye.ter-
dsy and pi!icrrd three sacks. In the sew
"nth !nGiAs the speeGy yOunsster stOl- Sec
and ana ihir,i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

4. r. Ruelback. who formerly pitched
f0T the Indiana and Notrc Dame College
teams. has 8ten signed 10 pitch for Chi
cago BY Frank Scies
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

Jack Powell wears a shirt that is differ
eRt from MS mates on the home grounds
a. New YORK. There IL no blue collar on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
,t,.,,,.,i 4. Pstt.burG 4.

Cincinnati sept. 4.-parhnsss ended to's.
game wifh Pi-,sburg at Tire end q ths t~slrth
f-uirx. Nth IN. .-or. q tie. Lever ~ss bstt'-'
lard :, The outset but 'nvincibis after u =
.hird inliar Harper had ono bad inning. the
sse.uth Atf.udane. u Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

Iest on bss~--Chicsxo :. 81 LOUIS Inrs.-
bs~@ hit--Chaae- J. saerrce hiis-.ns nance !.
t.zrthy ? Chance / Double pisys-bnnx AM
Tinker struck out-By Brown brsss :
tsI--Gf- pom = OF NoFsrland Tim. %
gane- 1Jn- hour and thirty nvs minutes I'm.
Ifr,-J Ohns'Ore. Attendance. 9.bo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

TIE GODS defeated th- TT9efke- before n
aafE- cfisvd Ef Lin.inetIu.iu'a Tg4E yesterday
Afternoon - \ assTs % - q Wallis fwIfl,,i
TO- the Globes and allowed the E1o.Ek-- oniy
tws hit ..lE the first eight inning. In the
ninth inning thf-- hit. az error ami a base Oh
balls gave 20 the F1o-rke- four runs Murray
q trs Giobe- tnrds a hofne r-n and q triple
cut q. three times ct hat
Score by Inning:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
Results I'm Trolley L~.x.e.

At Alton, U--Di.is (. Alton T.
At 81 Charles. Most Charier ). Leacocks
Ba.fsries-S- Charles. Patrick ard Nc
Sweeney. Lrzccks. q. Dudey and Devsn<y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
y.nderbu,r. warseoId . Winner.

Paris Sept Wv. X vandert.if'- Nsrisold
won the Pix 6e Versailles. dis,sncs ten and q
half furiongs. at Lcngchamps to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
'AppT-uiic- sl!SwaBc. claimed


'Apggrnifc- .l!psaBc. claimed
DFIsMAI: SELECTIONS
First Rsce-Plat;. Pharmacy. cD!on-I slnp-
ON.
gum.
Third RAee-ath-ra. Ails- Betty. tn" Hebrew.
Fourth Hace-Taby Tusa. Jack Young. Hayes
eutTy.
Flfrh Rsce-Ps'ho-. Irzs Kidnapping.
SEth EGce-Ari-na. Fruit. Red Lesf
Seventh Raee-Sid Silver. Caterpillar. Lastiz.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
TT INIT n abyT osaMa y
FL Iar Day
Ill D0441X4 A44V Young and Mafada


the sixth and another in the seventh -
their total
Tie score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

A perfectly sure diarrhoea cure. Wake
feds Blackberry Balsam. Druggistsl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

Al Terfs Aauts-Terre Haute :. Evansville Q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05
TO-OAYS ENTRIES AT LOCAL
AND FOREIGN TRACKS.


Fir., raee. four and one hair fu-ianss. .y-'
ola fHsi.Isrs alloy - rss-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-05

Z . a
Al
Fair 4
for III
last VI
ty-eisI
a r,ill |
which
OF the
The
the fl
aging
Last
While
o. att{
the n
Week
thousd
tendaI
hard
wealth
This
record
In Mo
and n
crowd
start
Tod
special
TO ~
ct the
cludin
perhal
dunn
has b
II II
into I |
city |
Fair [
mems
help Z
Der q
mails o
-..-l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

The press of Mexico has been consid-
erably occupied for some weeks past
with reports and comments upon what
they consider a very extensive and a
very deplorable tendency among Mexi-
can laborers to emigrate to the United
States. According to reports, Next
can laborers have been crowding the
border cities en- route to the cotton
fields of Texas, Oklahoma and even
Louisiana and Mississippi. 1t is also re-
ported that many, disguised with their
treatment, are returning, disillusioned
by failure to receive the high pay pro-
missed to them. Some of the periodicals
severely criticise the ranch owners and
mine owners of the country, the former
of whom, they state, keep their labor
ers in the old condition of peonage as
far as possible, holding debts over
them and paying the smallest possible
wages, without taking into account the
new conditions which have arisen in
Mexico, while the mine owners are
taxed with not taking adequate meas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

ures for the safety of their workmen
and with absorbing the major portion
of the wages paid to them in profits of
the company stores, which are general
ly operated at every camp of any size,
tickets on them being given the work.
men as pay.
Doubtless there has been at least
some exaggeratiOn in all this talk about
a great exodus of Mexican laborers, as
well as in the talk about their return
ing to the border starving and relating
stories of abuse and failure to keep
contracts. There has been, however, a
considerable movement of Mexican la
borers to the United States this year;
and it seems to have been related to the
shortage of laborers in some southern
cotton fields, owing to the emigration
northward of negro laborers. If such
movement should spread seriously
throughout Mexico it would create
great embarrassment in some districts.
JAMES A. LEROY,
American Consul
Durango, Mexico, July %, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
DEMOCRATS
NAME CANDIDATES
CONVENTION HELD IN HILO LAST
TUESDAY NAMES MEN FOR THE
LEGISLATURE.

HILO, September S.-The Democrats
of this district held their nominating
convention at Firemen's hall on Tues
day. Hon. Charles M. LeBlond official
ed as chairman; j. NJ. Kaoha, secre-
tary; and David Ewaliko as interpreter.
There were about twenty delegates pre-
sent and nearly as many more repre-
scented by proxy.
There was a little difference between
a delegate from the Third and one from
the Fourth precinct over a motion and
then McAluton objected to the use of
the word foreigners in the translation
of the word hGole. He contended that
as the delegates were all American citi-
zens they were not foreigners. Easton
said 1t had cot him a five spot to learn
the meaning of the word and he was
rather interested in the debate. The in
terpreter apologized for the translation
and the chair poured oil over the trou-
bled waters by saying they recognized
no haoles more than they did Hawai-
ians. I'VE are all Hawaiians and advo-
Gates of the principles of the Democra-
tic party, and as Democrats we will
stand shoulder to shoulder during this
campaign"
The following names were put In no.
minatiOn: ]. M. KaohO, David Ewaliko,
West, Kaleaohona and Abraham Ka-
leihoa.
The balloting was: EwalikO, 40, West
q, KaohO, 16, Kaleaohowa, ~. Scatter
ing 2.
Ewaliko and west were declared duly
nominated. Easton moved that the
nominations be declared unanimous.
Carried.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12

Could Scarcely Walk-Mr. @. 8. Pur-
ton, a resident of Kyneton, Victoria,
Australia, says: Some time ago was
attacked with severe pains and stiffness
in my legs, which affected me so that I
could scarcely walk, when I was rec
commended TO try bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm by our local chemist,
Mr. Stredwick. I have used 1t once a
day since, and have experienced won
derful relief. I am indeed grateful for
the good It has done me and shall be
happy to recommend Chamberlain
Pain Balm to anyone suffering from a
similar complaint" For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith q Co., agents
eOr Hawaii ..gIh8a1l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-12
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned duly appointed adj
ministrator of the Estate of the late
Andrew j. Cahill, of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, deceased intestate. hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against said estate, TO present
same to him in the Office of the Inter
Island S. Nav. Co., in said Honolulu
within six months from date, or they
will be forever barred. And all per-
sons indebted to said deceased are here
by requested to made immediate pay
ment to the undersigned at the office
aforesaid.
Dated Honolulu, August 10, 1904.
NORMAN e. GEDGE,
Administrator Estate Andrew ]. Cahill,
Deceased.