davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
Mhrr,l .QheimetA.Aaue..

9de Gait unb S~dit.Abenue, Canton.
@arblanb'1e Iepbon - 81 r.
Saupfauartifr pes 1~etanahere. ne --ebeI.
ipeib.- .Cumen'BereinS beS 4belpet6, Z.
Observation-Disclosures 3r. 446, 3. o. o.
,Srtentdi.G iftriit5 &c. 1853, D. U.S. unb
canton Spar' u. BereniigunaS.DeretnS'
(Sept2t .1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
WcrInmat:
gcrlangt I'M Nagcmeincn.
reutides Mrbetts. Wadwrifunos.garrou

1eutfhes NrbeitS. Gadmeifunss.Sh reau,
yr. 219, Siio'SburpsS tr1Be, unier Der Muifitt
Der "9eutfcben @efeufhaft." - 9ieienieen, bic
benif6e Sunoperier, Nrbeiter uno Stenitbuien
Fu befbdftieen miinfben. ipouen Itb perl1nlib
uoer In franfirten Yrieien an ben Maenten Der
lSefeufbatt,- Spbanu .. Wlcper, Gr. 2f9, Gin.
ebarp'StruBt, ipenoeii. ipeIber unentaeItlid)
t%iusfuntt ~eribeilen iuirb. GprebTtunoen bon /
hts 8 ubr. Gun2s, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

k.bnm NnSpH W~tNnurnaf,
Rr. 1104, Porbsg enfrdI.slbemi.
Der -Rorboft Snumeriudbrenbe Saube-ein
bon baltimore berfnmmeIt n9 bier
ieben Woiitao. - 1ecree Erebm 4 Cons
ster am S1pf, nad beuif1er urt brett
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
Vclb ans5nlciben.
MarDlano Gbattcl 2pan MIoeiatior

$40 bis $500 meroen uerlieben auf Y,6tein,
Ntanus etc, ulue Gntfernuna brrfeIben.
eont l.. Sannar 1905 an betinoen tib nnlere
8lreaur pieoer In inherent alien Hoinle,
ealuert. Sniloius. bent Ieri6tSsebduoe aegen'
ilbet,
Stmner- Rr. 900, 23i, 233 (~5lpeiier 5lnr).
eaoot.G6e SaAette. uno ct. Haui.StraRe.
GouoenirS fir 1ef6 dfisfreuuoe.
(yob0 ~ l&SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

xptan Sur ytib uotbig babt, iuenbet Gudi
an nitdl. Sdrlebeu auf Saldre, Wiobelii poer
eSrunbeiqentbnm. gIerf6lpiegenbeit. &eine
sWletboeen, Nr. 2rtner, Gr. 40,
.etraRe, /. Slur, 4aunbrp bntloino.
(Hprtlib-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

~ ~ = " =
Wadabmung Der0ient Die tbatfrdf'
ti9e llnteritiibung, uelde Der Staot'
roth bon Tre5ocn elmer bon Ser c5e.
d)iid)en So6ilutb b~eorobien 0elnein.
DC bat %ongeoeiben loiien. Die Geut.
ihen Der @emeinoe srcbnib in Bob.
men porelt ai DEM gitoe ibrer Sci.
itun9sfdbigfeit angelangt, lofueit Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31

edipetaer1 Ssie,
Er. TOT unb 707, Hcmbarb'Sfrdbe. otst'
!anttotpn. Setnfte Neine lnb 2tau1re.
Der ~ge1lne,fie Srf auf Der eroe. = 9te
beiien Boplsporfors tn ctabIonotoSn-
4rou,pts BebiennIs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-31
@crlangt: Trauen nnS MGbdcn.

Weriaugt:
elne ilmge 6rni iiir e~iniudbcs ao1en ltlo Die
dllgetteine Salsarbeit in elmer flcineIt SuI1ilie.
9tdd5ufruseu bel Mrs. SEQ. u. Gpble. Gbclus
peaie. goenie lro -. StrnBc, 2SnIbroot.
t212-3)
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
uss asi,sesd incorporates.

Articles of incorporation Of the
Holly, Big Bend and Holbrook Rail-
road Company were filed in the Office
of the county clerk one day last
week, the incorporators being Ar
thur Carver. II. o. Hainline. E. c.
Gordon, p. N. Schrader. Herbert
Lamson, ID. C. Lamson. G. A. John
son. The proposed railroad COM
mences at a point near Holly. and
runs in a westerly direction through
Kiowa, Bent and Otero counties to
Sugar City. passing through the
richest farming section north of the
river.
The capital stock Of the company
is 100000. divided into 10000
shares Of the par value Of S. each.
The Lamar Sparks says Of the new
railroad: The farmers of Pleasant
valley and Big Bend have been work.
ing for several months on this pro-
ject. and have met with 20 much
encouragement that they decided to
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
0usssil- 0selsssW.

After a four or five year siege.
Cupid has again conquered. and as a
result Mr.. James S. Russell, Of Colo
rado Springs. and Miss Isabel Mac
I.aren, of North La Jpnta. were
united last Sunday in the holy bonds
of matrimony by Rev. Kenneth
Money, the wedding taking place at
the home Of the brides father, Mr..
John MacIaren.
No one but the immediate relatives
was present at the ceremony. which
occurred about noon. and the happy
couple left for Denver on the noon
train. They were escorted to the
train by a party Of their relatives,
and were reinforced at the depot by
. score Of friends. who bought with
them their best wishes and q few
grains Of rice. These were heartily
rendered the young people to the
evident appreciation Of all except
the car porter.
The young couple has a host Of
friends in La Junta, the groom hav-
ing lived here nearly all his life and
being well liked by every one who
knew him. The bride is admired by
all for her winning smile and sweet
woshanly character.
The friends Of the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell unite in wishing them
q long and happy welded life. They
will make their future home at Colo
RADIO Springs.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
Paid t0s Itself.

I'VE think" wrote the manufac-
turer of printing machinery, that
it is about time you were paying Us
something on the press you bought
of US. 1t is now almost a year since
you got it." II warn't aware that
! owed you anything" answered
the editor Of the Tallgrass Bazoo, by
return mail. you told me when !
ordered the press that il would pay
for itself in six months. Chicago
Daily News.
Eureka! We have it!-or will
have il, providing some of our de-
linquents pay up. We mean the
cylinder press. II the delinquents
don't ante. we will have to work the
scheme cited above. Most any old
printing press manufacturer will
guarantee that his machine will pay
for itself in six months. We hate
to buck another mans game, but
we are going to try this one.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
s.e.,.,.. to A.,...,e Coast.

Why not spend the summer down
east-at the seashore. Breathe the
health-giving air. bathe in old ocean.
and at night be lulled to sleep by
the music of the restless, seething
surf as it dashes on the beach.
You'll find these and other attrac-
tons at Asbury Park. New York
City is distant only couple OF
hours ride. Santa Fe is the block
signal line.
Only $40 If you buy ticket from
La Junta to Asbury Park. N. Y.
For full particulars apply to A N.
Turner. Agent. La Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
t..,.. Of J.'y rs.ss.s.-

The American cannon cracker is
just twenty years old this season,
In 1885 the firm of Masten 4 Wells,
in Boston. Mass, conceived the idea
of making a cracker that would not
leave paper burning and smoking
after it exploded, as the Chimes
cracker does. The sales Of the
American cracker have gradually
increased since their introdutiOn,
until it has driven the Chinese
crackers entirely out of the Ameri-
can market, and the enterprising
Yankees are now sending their
crackers into China and other for
eign land.
A great many people are under
the impression that the cracker
contains illuminate. dynamite or
nitrO-glycerine. The cracker does
not contain any of the. above in
gradients. The composition. in the
American cracker. is this: Potash,
washed sulphur. salt petre and a
little charcoal. and the making of
them is comparatively simple
operation. Instead Of making a
solid roll of paper. as the Chimes
do. hollow tube is make Of straw
board. plugged at one end with
clay. a piece of safety fuse is run
through the clay. a teaspoOnful of
the composition poured into the
tube and the end plugged with a
cork and then glued in. and you
have the American cracker.
They are one Of the safest articles
in the fireworks business. Not one
Of them was ever known to 60 OIL
with spontaneous combustion. They
will explode on the water as well as
on land, and the larger sizes are
used in water fireworks exhibitions
as imitation of small shells in battle
scenes.
The chief Of the Baltimore fire
department recently came out in
an article in the Sun recommending
people to place these crackers in
various parts of their houses. in
cellars. garrets. closets, or wherever
fire would likely get started. 80 that
when flames reached the cracker
fuse they would explode and give
the alarm.
There are eight firms in the
United States making the cannon
crackers. and their total output
yearly is about 1000. 900 cases. and
are sold in every state in the Union.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
essss As~y sssis.s' G"es~s~s"s

As the arrangements for the
National Encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, which con-
venes ut Denver September 4th.
approach completion it is apparent
that the encampment will be one Of
the largest ever held in the United
States. General Geo. W. Cook,
chairman Of the executive commit
tee, recently attended meeting Of
the general passenger agents OF
the leading railroads Of the country.
held at Chicago for the purpose Of
esnsidering the matter Of trans
portation for the Grand Army, and
Il vus there estimated that the at
tendsnee would be from 800 to
1850
General Cook also attended the
recent Illinois Encampment, held at
Roekfofd, and was there informed
that the attendance from Illinois
alose would number 5000. Amp'e
sccummodations have been provided
for I'll who will come, including all
visitoss. II is earnestly hoped that
sll Colorado comrades who can pos
iAly come will be in Denver during
sAe eneumpunent, - il will Be one Of
IL Rrandest sssemblagxs Of the old
veeerans ever held in the country.
AFrsn9esnents have been made
witA every hotel in Denver whereby
Il = Runr1neeed b the executive
epuuiteee tlsnf there slsAll be no
ahvunee q the regular rstes durinf
H. eoenmu1nemt. This should e.
fuEsunny - sf rest tie repprts to
H. cests1sy tlat have ben m
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
s..e.s. q a... s..,s.s eh,,,.s..

The funeral of Mis- Georgia Phil
lips, the Oldest child Of George ID.
and Anna X. Phillips. was held from
the residence Of her aunt. Mrs. Min
ME Buckley. last Sunday afternoon,
Revs. w. x. Ashby and Kenneth
Money. Of the n. E. church. officiat-
ing. In addition to the usual SER
vices. Rev. Money read the following
brief obituary. prepared by her
father:
Georgia A. Phillips Was born in
Las Animas, Bent county. Colorado.
ut the home Of her grandparents,
DR.. and Ars. Phillips, October 4,
1882, and died at Oklahoma City. o.
T.. June II. 1906. just four years
from the day she took up her resi-
dence there. When . few weeks old
she was brought to La Junta. the
home Of her parents. Here she re
sided most Of the time till she was
about nineteen years Of aGe, when
the family moved to Oklahoma City.
In La Junta she attended the public
schools and was connected with the
Sunday School Of the n. Z. church.
At Oklahoma City she united with
the Christian church and was mem
Der Of the Christian Endeavor soci-
ETY.. While there she attended
business college and became quite
proficient - q stenoxrapher and type
writer. One Of her prominent char
acseristics was . cheerful disposition
and her frse aza hearty laughter
msde music in the household where
nov she is 70 sndly misBsd.
Ths following linss came to her
father. two days aftef her death. on
the train in which hef body was
Speeding toward La Junta for burial:
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21
GuooclA's nUsAcE.

Do not mourn me. father dear;
Do not weep, o mother nine;
Here theFe i no death nor fear;
Whefe I IN Ill = divine.
Do not soefoW, sister, I'D;
Dry yoar tears, NY bsUtAers, too;
h ~ hslne ve "a ase I'D,
Al ear oetjsB kin1 - trve.
Lsvi.g ftissuas snieour.do al,
1nw - wiea absut the her,
/ heafd yvsr mufiled footsteps fall
A. cssght tie gitt of every tear.
Nsw Do nse igh, but faeler be gay;
La yssr kv0 - - - true.
~ vh.n ysu tsaSel the heavenly
IN ~ 4 sie p.ssah 10 veseome
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-21

incorporate and proceed at once with
the preliminary survey. An engin-
eer is now in the field. and il is ex-
pected that he will complete his
work in sixty days"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
MANY ARE
CONVERTED
Young Soldiers Rally
Under the Banner
Of the Cross.

9 g e e
o TODAY'S PROGRAM. q
X X
X u m.-Noon Meeting. Y. NJ. c. A. X
X Auditorium. Subject: The X
x Third Commandment" X
X p. m.-Afternoon service, Cen X
x trail Union church. Sub X
X ject: What Hindered Pen X
X tecost.'' X
X 7:30 p. m.-Union Mass Meeting, X
x Central Union church. *
X $50 p. m.-Boys' meeting, Y. NJ. X
O c. A. Auditorium. q
@ o q q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
MUL LTI-MILLIONAIRES WILL
VISIT HAWAII IN WINTER
VanderbiIts, DR.. Seward Webb, Knapp, Moore
and Billings Will Come if Asiatic
War is Over

reputation will visit Honolulu this coming
Vanderbns, Seward Webb
Billings
promised Manager Noah W. Gray
hoely
Hawaiian Islands and
possible
the Alex
Hotel guest
the
will referred
useo of t his
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
OUINTETTE CLUB WILL PLAY
THIS SUMMER AT SANTA CRUZ
Proprietor Swanson of the Beach Hotel Has
Made Liberal Offer..-John Ellis and
Ben Jones May Go.

of Hawaiian singers
OF Mr. Swanson
delighted with
Hawaiian
music a
Swanson
quinte to
and August
to
probably
musical
gala ma the social schedule
qunette club
he better be spared then
anvot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
AFTERNOON GLEANINGs.

There were some new moves on the
political checker-board yesterday, and
one was that George Davis has an
nounced himself as an Independent Re
n,tlican candidate for the office of
County Attorney. He has decided not
to place himself before the convention
for the nomination.
Another move was that of the Fifth,
which is bringing Joe Fern to the front
as a Supervisor, and has practically en-
dorsed y. Fernandez for auditor.
w. r. Castle has also been proposed
for Supervisor for Honolulu, along with
H. E. Cooper as Supervisor at Large
The name of George ". Smith has also
been proposed for Supervisor for Homo
lulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
TROLLEY TO
KAHAUIK|
Rapid Transit to Start
Extension i'm
Month.

The Rapid Transit Company is now
making plans for the extension of it's
tracks from the present terminus in
Kalihi to the entrance to the new
United States army post at Kahauiki,
q distance of about 27O0 feet.
Manager Ballentyne stated yesterday
the line will be operated for passenger
service on the ten-minute headway
now obtaining on the King street line,
and the company also proposes to es-
tabiish a freight service as well.
The company will begin construction
as soon as some material, which is now
lacking and which has been ordered
from the mainland arrives here. which
Will be in the course of a month Or so.
The same standard of construction will
De used on the extension as on the rest
of the system.
Manager Banentyne says his COM
pany hopes to have the contract for
hauling out the material for the con-
struction of the new army post The
road viii be ready as soon as the army
people are ready to commence building
operations at Kahauiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
JOHNSON AND cRABBE.

But the interest is all centered in
the shrievalty fight. The movements
of Sam Johnson yesterday got the po-
Iitical wise ones to guessing. All along
it has been said boldly that sam john
son could throw the nomination for
Sheriff either to Crabbe or 10 Brown.
if he wished to DO SO. Others have
said that Johnson was really in the
race for the office of Sheriff and would
use his control of votes on his own
behalf This is what Johnson told
an Advertiser reporter on the evening
of May 10 at the Hawaiian hotel:
That he had at first inclined to
Crabbe's support and had told Crabbe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18

before. He is wanted on several
charges here and went down to Aiea
presumably because the town was get
ting too hot for him. At o'clock yes
terday morning the house Of Chief En-
gineer Betteredge OF the plantation
was entered and when the engineer
awoke in the morning he found q pair
Of trousers on the front porch. The
pockets had been rifed and a purse
containing $3.50 taken. McDuffie found
s15 Of the money in Santezs sock and
the rest together with the purse in his
pockets. The prisoner was brought to
Honolulu and will be tried for the pre-
vious oTenses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18

PARIS, May rsAmbasador given
que last night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
A SEA BATTLE
ISEXPECTED
indications Also Point to a Land
Engagement---Sergius's Assassin
Was Executed.


ST. PETERSBURG May Is-There being no news from Adj
iral Rojestvensky started his
final objective News skirmish anxouslv
awaited
SIGNS OF COMING TROUBLE
Annoy, May I8-A women and children Pcscadores
have been removed o Formosa.
ILLNESS UNCONFIRMED
ST. PETERSBURG May 1s-The report of Admiral Roiest
venskys illness is unconfrmed.
LAND BATTLE IMPENDING
ST PETERSBURG. May 18-Indicaions are that battle i'm
Mancfura is impending.
AFTERNOON REPORT
ST PETERSBURG, May "A fourth division of Baltic
ships, Admiral Birio ordered in readiness to io
Admiral Rojestvensky in Orient
1t reported that Roestvensky vergg complete pros
raon and seriously i'll from kidney previous to his
departure from the last port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
ENEMY COULD
BEAT EITHER
CANDIDATE
Sam Johnson Says Both Brown and Crabbe
Could Not Win Against a Good DEM
ocrat--Moves on Political Chessboard.


Crabbe''
should
beats o a
looks present Crabbe would
ntimento of
divided
business apparently E. Atherton''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18

| so, under certain conditions. which
/ were stated by Crabbe TO be all right
/ On May 9. so Sam told the reporter, he
/ had again met Mr.. Crabbe, and had
/ told him that he had heard something
which if true. would prevent him from
giving him his support. Crabbe said
the story was true. and. Johnson then
told Crabbe that he could not under
any circumstances support him for the
shrievalty.
If what Johnson told the reporter on
May 10 still holds good, Johnson can
not be said to be supporting Crabbe
But neither can he be said to be fav-
oring Brown, for nothing to that effect
has yet been heard and much other
wise
Johnson made the rounds of business
houses yesterday to feel the pulse of
the merchants as to the men sthey
would prefer to see in the running for
Supervisors. He encountered one
strong warning for the politicians.
Several of the most prominent men of
the highest financial standing, stated
that they had made up their minds to
vote only for good men,, and that if
better men were on the Democratic or
Home Rule tickets than were on The
Republican ticket, they would prob
ably vote for them.
GOSSIP ABOUT CANDIDATES.
f. S. Cunha has been mentioned for
Sheriff.
The name of Frank Atherton was
tached to the position of Treasurer.
Mr.. Atherton stated last evening that
his name was used without authority
from him, and Furthermore he would
not run for any Office. r. W. Shingle
also announced that as he was going
away to the mainland. he was not
candidate for the Office of treasurer.
An evening paper stated that John
Wise had lost his residence here, be-
ing now a resident of Hawaii, and that
the Democrats would be unable to put
him up for Supervisor. John Wise is
no longer a Democrat, but a Repub-
lican, and holds his present office on
Hawaii because of the fact that he
shed his Democratic garments for Re-
publican garb more than a year ago. !
c. W. Booth still stands as possi- |
bility for the nomination for treasurer
on the Republican ticket, despite eff
forts to replace him by other candi- /
dates 1t is even rumored that Sena-
tor Aehi may take a chance and run
for Supervisor.
The Fifth District people will caucus
On Saturday afternoon.
DAVIS AN INDEPENDENT.
The following letter was received
yesterday by Chairman A G. NJ. Rob
.rtson of the Republican Central Com
nittee:
Honolulu. T. H. May II, 1905.
TO the Chairman of the Republican
County Convention.
TO the assembled Delegates.
Gentlemen: I do not wish my name
presented to the convention for any
,ffice. 1 have decided to run for the
,ffice of county attorney as an In
dependent Republican and am in honor
pound not to await the action of the
convention so I ask that this be read
nd acted on.
Faithfully.
GEO. A DAVIS.
Then there is another side of the
ight. A. NJ. Brown, candidate for the
hrievalty said yesterday that he was
ot backing George Davis for attorney
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
EX-DETECTIVE GIFTS
PORTO RICAH THIEF

Former Detective Arthur McDuffie
made a clever capture at Oahu Plan
tation yesterday when he put Asinto
Santez, Porto Rican. behind TIE bars
Santez is just out OF prison after serv-
ing a year for larceny. McDuffe hav-
ing been the man who arrested him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
Faithfully.
7 tAI = II :.
GEO. 4. DAVIS.

Then there is another side of the
fight. A. NJ. Brown, candidate for the
shrievaIty said yesterday that he was
not backing George Davis for attorney,
but E. A. Douthitt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
CAUCUS OF FIFTH AND NINTH

A caucus of the combined delegations
of the 5th and the 9th precincts of the
Fourth district. numbering 16 votes
for the convention, was held in Kaka-
ako last night.
BY unanimous vote it was decided
that these precincts act and vote to-
gether in the convention. These en-
dorsements were made:
w w Harris for chairman of con-
yention.
Jas. c. Quinn for supervisor
E. A Douthitt for attorney.
F. c. Atherton for treasurer.
d. KalauokaIani for clerk.
Geo W. Smith. Louis Marks and E.
r. Adams We're considered favorably
as candidates for supervisors.
No name was proposed for auditor.
A caucus of the II delegates of the
9Th precinct was held last night, when
the following endorsements were made:
C. l. Crabbe for sheriff
f. A. Douthitt for attorney
r. r Adams for supervisor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18
SUGGESTIONS TO DELEGATES.

The members of the Tenth Precinct.
Fifth District. Republican Club, held
caucus last evening and suggested
the following names to the convention
for the different offices but the dele
gates were nat bound by the action of
the meeting. and are free to choose
whomsoever they wish:
For superyisor-at-Iarge-w- c. Achi.
Supervisors for Honolulu = E. r.
Adams. N Fernandez. Sam Dwight,
-Chas- Broad (withdrawn), VIM. Isaac,
(withdrawn).
Treasurer-Chas. Booth.
County Attorney-E. A Douthitt,
VIM. Rawlins-
County Clerk-D. KalauokaIani Jr.,
A. ST. c. Piianaia.
Auditor-Sol Maheiona, Sam. G.
Wilder Vim. K. Isaac (withdrawn).
Sheriff = A. NJ. Brown, Clarence
Crabbe
Deputy Sheriff.. c. Vida, ]. Kala-
IIiela.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-18

There was enthusiasm at last
nights revival service. more enthusi-
asm than has been manifested at any
OF the meetings of the campaign. It
was essentially Young Peoples
Night" and the hundreds of young men
and women who made up the larger
part of the big audlence that filled the
body of Central Union church entered
into the service with a vim that made
victory felt in the very atmosphere.
Continued on Page -