davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Faust at Academy.

A well-fllled house greeted Mr.. Lewis
Morrison at the Academy last night In
his performance Of faust. Mr.. Morrison
has nj wed this mart over twenty seasons
and as he remarks with pardonable pride,
he has never had bad house in Rich
mond In this there Is food for reelection.
Faust as a play,is faust with the music
left ont, and one will see the same peo-
pie going to sleep during the opera and
wide awake during the play.
It Is safe to say there We're few OF the
audience who had not seen the produce
ton one or more times before and yet
Morrison plays, 43
It must, as Mr.. Morrison, himself for
he is surely an '1lligant divil." his sup
port without exception being mediocre. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
A BIG VICTORY.
Defeat Of Payne BY Moncure a
Great Surprise. IS.
fSnecial to THE Times-Disp,tch,)

Especial to The Times-Dispntch0
5& CONFORM. VA. November 9.-The King
George Democrats are very much elated
over the result Of Tuesdays election.
while the Republicans are down in the
mouth Nobody was surprised by tho
triumph Of the State Ticket; but the
re. L.. NIoncurc (DemocraD. for the
House of Delegates, in King George and
Stafford, was tho most surprising feature
Of all. ss4g
AS repeatedly stated in this correspon.
dcnce, Mr.. Payne Is the strongest and
most popular man in the Republican par
~ In these counties, and for some time
his election was regarded cs q foregone
conclusion. He was personally known TO
nearly every man In King George. and
to many in Stafford. and Is one Of the
most experienced and successful politl-
clans and campaigners In the district.
while Mr. Concure, Democrat, did not
have half a dozen acquain tances in King
George. Judge r. II. Z. Chichester the
new Democratic chairman Of Stafford,
who practically conducted Moncure's
campaign in both counties. has proven
himself to be one of the best party leaders
and engineers IN the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Rockbridge,
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.) ].
LEXINGTON, VA, November e.--Fpl-
bridge, which were canvassed to-day;
Governor, Swanson. 1884, Lewis, re. Iieu-
tenant Governor. Ellyson. 9l4; Kent. 7iI
Acknowledgement. Anderson $50; Reyer-
Iggleslon. esl; sowder, 7e3, State Treas
,lrer Harman, III Aclyer. SO2. superin-
tendent Of Public lnstruGtlon. Dggleston,
954; Hartman, 773. commissioner OF Aglt-
her Of House Of Delegates from Bath
kirkland, Roelebridge and CITY Of Buena
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
KELLAM TOfCONTEST.
Charges That Ship Was Elected
Clerk Bv Fraud.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

----1 KSpuCIHI2 70 TI1ll1eB-DlspdlC11.J $500
n PRINCESS ANNE c.. H, VA. Nov. 8.
Q. L. Shipp Democratic candidate for.
county clerk, against A. e. Kellan,
Republican, who was elected on face Of
returns by a majority Of only five, has
employed Lawless and Jeffrys, OF Nor
folk, and will contest the election Of
Kellam. @
Mr. Ship claims that the election OF
Kellam was secured by fraud and many
sensational charges are being made.
This case promises to be one Of the
most interesting that has conVe before
the courts In this county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
lanes city,

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
4 WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November a.
Full returns of the vote cast IN James
city county Tuesday are as follows,
Filyson, les; Kent. 81 Holllns, 9; Ander-
son son, Isl; Reyercomb. So: Shade, /; d. q.
Egg!eston 14S; Sowder. 80; a, ". Hartman.
IT., l4s;. Acker, 90; J. p, Eggleston. Jr.
IA n Maf Fhn s.n III kTr'nsr 11o Egg
$50, For the House Of Delegates. r. II.
Gregory. 1856; G. T. Harrison, g. For
clerk Of Circuit Court OF James City
county and city of Williamsburg, IT. II.
Geddy. 205; w. w. Ware, ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
PoWhatan.

Special to The ispatch.)
4 PONVHATAN COURTHOUSE. Novem-
Der 9.-Oiticial count OF Powhatan: Swan
son, 234: Lewis. l7t; Downey. 9; Ellyson.
2.a; Kent, 1873; Holllns, 2; Anderson, 23l
Reyerconb. ne; Shade. 0; q. @. SEggues-
ton, 235; Sowder. l70 Hartman, Jr., 23y;
Acker, III j. d. .EgGlest on, Jr., 1884; y, N,
Hartman. i7s; Koiner, 2s7; lggborn, ~;
lp1ullam., s2s; Wells 1871 Gillian, Ss5;
Sublett's Tavern was counted out
Swanson, So; Lewis, lion account of the
judges Of election We're not sworn in.
Total vote polled in county, 412.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Alle,qthany.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
9 CLIFTON FORGE, VA. November o.
The official vote in this county gives Swan
son rs majority: Revercomb received s.
majority over Anderson. CARROTS ma
jority over Harvey Democrat) for Sem.
ate, Is 255. and Bryant has 21b over SPECS
sar% for the House. Spessards ma jority
Of $50 In Craig leaves him IS ahead. Gar
rett,s majority IN the district is 50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Essex
(Special TO The Times

cial vote Of Essex: Governor, swanson.
al; Lewis. l47; Lieutenant- Governor, Ely
son. $50; Kent, 1al: Collins, 8; Attorney
General Anderson, 425; Revercomb, II;
@. Eggleston, 42S; sowder, lO7; state
Treasurer, A.1iW Hartman, Jr.. 427; John
Ackcr. 1888; Superintendent OF Public IN
structton, ]. p, Eggleston. Jr, 420; J; y.
and Immigration G. W. Kolner. 4S6; w.
Fl. Eggborn l2S: for the State Senate, J.
Boyd Sears Dem), ass; House Of Dele
gates, James M. Lewis (Dem.), b04; Coun-
ty Clerk, Harris Southworth (Dem), 677.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
RUNS into CROWD
ANO SAVES WRETCH.
/: Continued From First Page.)

. { : 4
to esYution. kicked and dubbed at
every step by the. crowd. Some one had
phoncd Sheriff Nelms. and he. sprang
Into an auto and raced full speed for the
scene The mob parted as the auto
raced mady through it..When the sheriff
reached the negro he seized the rope
and pleaded that the law be allowed to
take its course. Gentlemen" Sheriff
helms cried. II am your friend, and
beg you not to harm this prisoner.
have promised that he shall be hanged,
and 1t shall be done. Let US take him
now and lodge him In Jail. |" YOU said
the sheriff to the husband OF Mrs. Moore,
may spring the trap when the negro is
legally hanged. as he will be.
Moore then added his appeals to those.
of the sheriff, and the negro was saved.
Walker was badly injured by the mob
Units efforts to lynch him, and may die
before the trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Washington.
rec,al 10 THO ,ri,nes-D,spatcho

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ABINGDON, VA, Noven1ber 9.--Com-
petc returns last night give Davenport.
Republican,. for Clerk, l4s Stanheld and
A4 6.s Democrats, elected TO Legisia-
ture by Is and Co. respectively; Lincoln,
Republican, elected to Senate from First
district by about 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Prince Edward.

Special toGThe Times-Dispatch.)
b FARMVILLE. VA November 9.-The
official vote Of Prince Edward in Tues
days election gives Swanson $50 and
Lewis 1877. making Swanson's majority 1893.
=. G.. Egglcston, Jr, for School Supern-
tendent. received 5S5, and Hartman, 4;
L. ]. Whitehead without opposition for
Clerk. GtS; John J. owen, without opposi-
ton for the House OF Delegates, GAG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Princess Anne.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
PRINCESS ANNE c.. H, VA, Nov. 81
Official returns OF election for Princess
Lewis, l57; Downey l2; E.llyson. $50; Kent
al12; Rollins, 80; Anderson, 70S: Revercomb
1872: Shade. is; D. @. Eggleston, 7O3; Sow
der, 1t3; a. w. Hartman, Jr.s GEO: Acker,
l1lon s162; Koiner, 672; Eggborn, 1872; Cum
@ter,a754; Sneed, COL; Jarvis, 23; Kellam,
$50; Shipp, 515. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
8Oslen and Parr to Wrestle.

By Assoc!ated 5Press.99
fl ASHEVILLE, N. c., NOV. 9.-Charles
Olsen Of Illinois and Jimmy Pnrr, Of
England, have signed articles for match
to decide the worlds middleweight wrest-
ling championship. Parr holds the Eng
l.sh championship belt, whiie 9isen elaams
The men Will meet in this city Thanks
giving night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Wythe.

fc-ro,al 70 THE Times Dispatch)
wYTHEv1LLE, VA. November By
official count In Wythe county there
were 2.4s7 votes cast and Of this nuns
Der by official count Lewis. for Governor,
received 331 majority. Kent. for Lieu
tenant Governor 1865; Revercomb, 3oi;
s,nroder. .al; Acker, 301: Har1nan. 3ol ;
T1egho,n. nCa Eiillenberg. Republican for
House 2s9; Honaker, for Senate. S65 and nc
j. r. Honaker. Republican, for Clerk. ISL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Orange.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
from Orange county arc as follows:
Swanson 74S, Lewis S22S; Ellyson 67a. Kent
PA; Anderson MS Reyercomb I'll; y. @.
Eggleston 725 Sowder 229; ], r. Harman
11IF Aclserl 230i Eggleston Jr., 736, ~ lNs
Hartman 2aa: Koiner 72O; ES2horn ara,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
THE KING CELEBRATES
SIXTY-F0URTH BIRTHDAY
(By Associated l9ress.)

LONDON. November 9,--King Edward
celebrated his sixty fourth birthday to-
day at sandringham. Congratuatory
kilograms poured In from all parts OF the
world, The usual salutes We're fired.
and there were tho customary cslebra-
lions In Great Britain and IN the colonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Sussex

special to The Times Dispatch)
STONY CREEK, VA. November o.
Official count from Sussex gives Swanson
$50. aud Lewts l29, For the House. j p.
Person. 34a andi1s. f. Jarrett, 1853; r. 2.
Norris, for County Clerk. received AZ
votes, and a. r. Hobbs for the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
SAlbenarle.

Especial to The Tlmes-D spatch.)
ID CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Nov. g.
Complete returns from Tuesdays election
show that Swanson carried Albemarle by
majority Of 913 This added to his ma
jority in Charlottesville OF 3l9, makes his
total in city and county 1.l32.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

Vista. s. w, sterctt, $50; j. NJ. Updike.
II. G.. Mitchell DIS; William Jennings, S2'.
County clerk, a. r. Shields, 1s0S. Mr..
Shields is the incumbent and had no Re-
publican opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Buchanan.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
e TAZEWELL, VA. Nov ga phone
message tonight states that official vote
shows that Buchanan county is Demo-
cratic by 50 votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Prominent Visitors.

Among the prominent Virginans in the
city last night were Judge J. L. Tread
way, of Chatham: City Attorney p. A.
Jordon. of Radford, and Mr.. G. s. Wing,
of Green Bay. re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Shackelford 954; Tallafrro $50. Lu1nsden
33232: Clerk Noolfork 70o. Fry 316.
Lunenburg.

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) ~ ia
MEHERRIN, VA. November 9.-The
official vote given out to-day for this
county Isl: Swanson 464 Lewis 6S. The
rest Of the ticket ran about the same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Soldiers Home Board.

The Soldiers Home Board held regu-
lar monthly meeting last night. The bus
mess transacted was purely. of routine
nature. The sitting of the body was at
Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10

The convention. which has SO ably dis
posed Of all previous matters will prob
ably arrange for these In the best pos
sible way. Certainly the Richmond Chap
ter, from, the way In whichsit has enjoy
ed the past week, will be likely to feel
disposed to have a hand In one question
and that will be the place of the next
meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
Elegant Gowning.
Will Elect Officers.

The convention closes tonight. 1t has
been most profitable and satisfactory
meeting and the social aspects Of it most
delightful. The election Of new officers
pf president and others who have
been, BY their service. Invaluable to the
disvision. Itlntroduces an element OF the
strongest. interest into the closing bust:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
THE MYSTERIOUS CALL OF
THE CZAR'S CRUISER LENA

the Aleutian
Vdvotok and after
municating, skipped for a full speed
noh The
her saworthiness deceves nobody
arealy Auans it her to
vladivostok with she had left here.
The Lena is indeed ship of mystery.
object the Advertisers:
lad made IN n
Vadvotok by
desirable
things add suspected the turbulent
population the should mun Odessa fashion, and
townf Better the neutral the
cable line
Hence he myst o o Honolulu
Hence the enough her Cronstad
1T $ thought Vladivostok.
And there
board All the Advertisers
appeared
ships blood
yesterday by the trouble the had
credit
said to American could not be learned last night
whether credit
said that could hardly
three weeks Yesterday cable whether
coal should be the ship
Yesterday the
Ginter for some
When the Advertiser
him in broken a
skipper
his ntellecuas
supposed ship things
in Lena's
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

of the Czar and against 1.-The people"
they would have attended to his case
without further ceremony. II this is
true, doubtless land does look pretty
good to the captain and his officers.
The men have the notion that the
Gear either has fled or is about to flee
from Russia and go to Germany. They
say that De Witte is demanding the
rights OF the people and the Czar is
refusing. De Witte Is ACE high" with
the crew of the Lena and no mistake.
Every man has his little ikon attached
to string or chain around his neck
under his shirt. but that does not
mean that they love the church over
much. Even the priest on board is
said by them to have been happy to
hear Of the overthrow OF the Procura-
tor Of the Holy Synod, and he is with
the people," the sailors say.
There may not be any men allowed
on shore today, although It was prom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
WONDERFUL FINDS IN THE
NEWLY.OPENED BURIAL CAVE
Have the remains of Kamebameha I. been found,

Have the remains of Kamehameha l. been
The discovery Forbes
Of Kukuhe Hawaii ancient burial
Hawaii indicates that Pacific
of parsonage in history
week the Advertiser discovery.
stating that other things found
ee ana containing some human bones Besides these
wooden idols of the kind usually ornamentng
temples
At the time this
describing the discoveries
refused
anything alleged discovery Prof Brigham reply to INQUIRIES was
the Bishop Museum might
Museum apply purchase He added that they
likely country
ever something for nothing''
1t very large and that it
not only contained caatase
war found intact together with tapas
chief
night by an Advertiser
and asked give
give information whatever ready
full account of the discovery when ready to v II h % % @ ~ " W
At first Mr. Forbes tepped question When his teA
to Prof Brigham mentioned, Mr. Forbes said:
He didnt tell anything did
Finally Mr. Forbes discovery When the
reporter enumerated the articles which has cave,
Mr. Forbes refused to confirm the list
''When all ready will give it to-
the newspapers ?
When asked if was local
man. Mr. Forbes remarked lacOnieary
a man.
you say whether or not the cave was the one in which it is bev.
Kamehameha I buried?
Mr. Forbes said he could make
The closed tighter than the provbar
~ things will never leave this counrv
He said this with considerable emphasis discovery
may fact be of of the
Tradition has it Kamehmeha after the ceremonies
one of whom Hopao Hoop supposed d be
buried in the face of cliff the Kona they taken
further away Kamehameha l. died
King Kaakaua time claimed of Kamef
na ana these remains were enclosed in casket occupA
Kaaaua dynasty That been accepted as I
meha dynasty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

as the diplomats say, in remarking, I'VE
are all very glad indeed to be in port"
1t seems that some forty of her crew
or company deserted in San Francisco
just before the cruiser sailed. Whether
or not there was anything in the San
Francisco story about it being the in
tention of the Captain to hang a couple
OF the men to the yardarm as soon as
he was on the high seas, all the sail
ors are emphatic in saying that no
such thing did hap oen. 1t is even said
by them that there is not a single
man "in jail' on board the ship, that
ali have the liberty of the ship. But
as to what would have happened IL the
captain had attempted to execute two
men or even one. there is not the
slightest doubt. The expression on the
faces of the men when they said that
such an attempt would mean that the
captain himself would have followed.
that they would have risen and
overpowered the captain. leaves little
doubt as to how they feel. They even
say that If the captain dared to come
right out and say that he was in favor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

The discovery of rare relics of old
Hawaii in a burial cave in Waipio
Gulch, Hawaii, recalls to Hawaiians
advanced in years many of the tradi-
tions concerning burials in ancient
times One story which was handed
down through family is to the effect
that, long before the missionaries ar
rived in the Hawaiian Islands, two na-
tive farmers went near Waipio Gulch at
the close of day to look after their
potatoes. Darkness came on while they
were still working.
Suddenly light appeared on the sum-
NIT of the hill. 1t was kukui torch.
Then another came into view, until fin
ally the summit and the slope was u
bobbing mass of lights The natives
knew that burial was about to take
place. If discovered they, according to
| the law of the times, would be killed.
They threw themselves down in the
weeds and remained quiet. The process
sion came close to them and stopped.
In litter carried by several men was
young girl, apparently in the last
throes of death. Wailing and the chant
ing of meles was heard and then the
girl apparently died. Retainers left the
| main BODY and went toward tne SIreaih,
which they damned up, thereby divert.
ing the stream. In the old bed of the
stream the retainers worked until they
uncovered the mouth of a cave. The
body of the girl, together with many
calabashes, tapas, etc, was carried in
the cave was sealed up again, and the
stream was once more allowed to run its
usual course.
AS to Kamehameha the Great, whose
remains, according to rumor, may have
! been discovered by Mr.. Forbes in
Waipio Gulch, his body was taken by
Prince Hoapili and his half-brother
the high chief Ho 'olulu, and hidden in
submarine cave, the secret of the 10
cation perishing at the death OF
Ho 'olulu. Kamehameha body lay il
state at Kamakahonu, Kailua, Kona
Hawaii. His temporary grave there wal
named Ahuena, and the spot is know
at the present day as Kamakahonu-i
Ahuena.
Hoapili and Ho 'olulu watched tn
grave, waiting for time when the higl
chiefs, who were waving kahilis, an,
the groups of natives would fall asleep
When the time was opportune the tw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

nigh chiefs snatched up the bundle Of
hamehameha the Great s bones, which
had been woven into a net and envel-
oped in an Ahu 'ula cloak (yellow
feather cloak).
Prince Hoapili had given his brother
a plstol, once the property of John
1oung, and commanded him to shoot
down any person whom they met. They
ran along the sea-coast with their royal
burden until half way between Kekaha
and Waimea. There they met a youth.
When Prince Hoapili saw him heI
stood perfectly still so as rot to attract
the youths attention. o'olulu camel
right on and met the man, but fearingI
the report of the pistol if discharged
would alarm others, he gave the man al
blow with the butt-end, intending to]
kill him.
The chiefs resumed their flight until
they reached place on the shore wherel
canoe was drawn up. They sailed
along the coast, it is said, until they|
came to place which ratives assert
was Kamehameha IS last resting place
Ho 'olulu dived into the water and swami,
through an entrance into a large cave|
and there deposited the royal remains
| This must have been about May 12H
1919, for, according to tradition, tho
old-time Hawaiians removed human
flesh from the bones of their dead oI
the third or fourth day after death.
According to Kahaweaumoku (k)I
who resided at Laie, Oahu, in 1870, tn,
two high chiefs did enter canoe wit
| the remains of Kamehameha, for BIZ
claims that it was his father whoIf
Ho 'olulu knocked down on the beach
After the assaulted man realized wha
was taking place he followed the chief
stealthily until he saw them get int
the canoe at Kekaha.
If the submarine cave has long tuI
mel, as many lava caves have on Hf
waii, the cave in Waipio Gulch ma
| have been the land end.
According to Hawaiians here the onl
way positively to identify these bond
4 as Kamehameha IS, or those of any 4
his line, is by knowing the arrangemeI
i of the tabus within the cave. On thI
theory the bones could be identified
the Keaweheulu, Ho 'olulu, Kahanapil
Kaha and Kamehameha-nuiA Ailuau far
lilies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

the cruiser got near enough TO Vladi-
vostok to communicate with that port
by wireless telegraphy, opinion diners.
But those who claim the latter to be
correct, say that when they got near
Vladivostok, they got wireless which
said, do not come IN here unless you
are with the people," and then the
fun began. OF the twenty-four officers
of the ship, eighteen were loyal to the
Czar and six only were with the "peo-
ple." but the whole ships company be-
low the rank of officers, including the
petty officers, were decidedly with
the people" This the captain well
knew. so he puts for Honolulu to see
whether "the people" or the Czar were
on top. AS to where the captain
stands, not soul seems to know. He
may be with the people" or he may
| be for the Gear. His men do not
know which he favors and his officers
either know little more or else refuse
to say what they know. 1t may well
be imagined that under such conditions
prevailing on board ship, the officer
] OF the deck was eminently correct
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

ised that, If these men behaved ther1
selves. there would be fifty more q,
lowed ashore next time. But 1t is ei
pected that all hands will be employi
in coaling the vessel this morning an
afternoon, but tomorrow will be s
Nicholas Day and not a stroke of vol
will be done aboard. If conditiol
were normal. the ship would keI
open house on st. Nicholas Day. b
whether anyone will be allowed aboaI
or not is a moot question as yet. 4
Nicholas is particularly the patrI
saint Of the sailors and very popul|
saint of the Greek faith. and the q
servance OF the day. which the End
clopedia Britannica puts as Decemi'
6. corresponds somewhat with the
man and Protestant Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21

Judge Dole signed an order yestI
day authorizing Marshal Hendry to
move G. L. Brokaw to Seattle.