davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
CONCENTR

II. H. Green OF the Bingham Con, is
In the Copper camp today
Four cars OF Tonopah ores were re-
ported at the samplers today
Dan Dowske OF Butte is In the city
looking after local mining interests
Frank II. Lathrap expects 10 leave
fo- Goldfeld, New, during the day
A. j. BEETLES Of the staff Of Samuel
Newhouse will go TO Beaver county to-
night.
The Uncle Sam Con. has Q cars Of
crude ore and concentrates at the SAM
pier today,
The assessment pending on the stock
Of the Century Mining company be-
comes delinquent today
a strike OF considerable importance
Is reported In the Gold Blossom prop
erty six miles east Of Eureka,
Walter Fitch, general manager Of the
United states mines was visitor 10
the company's smelter today
The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
crs Of the Yankee Consolidated Mining
company has been called for the 23rd
inst
Theodore Hatfield and party, who are
on a prospecting trip In Nevada, have
reached the Reyeille range OF noun
tains.
The assessment work for 1904 Is being
performed on the property Of the Cop
per Ranch Mining company In Pave
county
Manager Morris Dusseldorf Of the
ComHock Mining company departed for
the east yesterday afternoon on bust
ness trip.
j, W, Langley has reported that a
vein Of $50 ore has been encountered in
the shaft Of the Anaconda -Tonopah
mine near Tonopah.
President S. H. Butler Of the Carrizal
Gold Mining company operating In
Mexico, departed for the properties OF
that company today
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday were Crude ore
and concentrates, $4,000, base bullion
S26,40O; gold bullion, $4,000.
c, NJ Mcintyre and ]. G. Parks have
gone on prospecting trip through Ne
cate consisting Of William Il, Tibbals,
4, J, Davis and others,
The attack made on United States
Mining by the Bingham BullLn had
AN effect on the market for that stock
In BOSTON yesterday although brokers
advised clients to pay no attention to It,
The Watseka mine IN Madison coun-
ty Montana, Of which A. w McCune is
the principal owner has been closed,
and the mill will cease operations on
the 18th inst, Water rs very trouble
some factor in the operation Of his
property,
o, j. Eggeston, who has charge of
me construction of the United states
Mining company's new lead smeltar at
Bingham Junction has gone 10 Cali
fornla to occupy a like position with the
same corporation. which has smelter
IN the course Of construction at the
Mammoth mine IN Shasta county.
Supt. Keith, who returned last week
from the east, states that the company
has decided TO equip the property with
an electric hosting plant capable OF
handling LOCO tons OF ore Il day lie
states that the report circulated this
week to the effect that the company
WI immediately begin the construction
or reduction works Is prcmatufe-that
"A'le thl4 step Is being considered, the
project IL stll In the experimental
stage, Considerable work Is being done
IN the mines Of the company. Orc Is
being extracted on three levels I'm tho
silver Top claim and work has been re-
sumed at several points in the Mlzpah.
-TOnopah Miner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
AID FOR UTAH'S
SCHOOL OF MINES
Representative Joseph Of Salt
Lake County viii Introduce
Bill in Legislature,
MUCH LARGER APPROPRIATION
To he Asked for - viii Remember
The Poor prOspectOr.-Sm
Measure Proposed.

Representative Harry S Joseph OF
Salt Lake county has announced his
intention to introduce a bin In the Leg
islature for an increased appropriation
for the school Of mines Of the state
University. Mr. Joseph believes this In
stitution should receive more reeogni-
ton than It has In the past and that It
should eventually become one OF the
greatest mining schools. II not the
greatest 81 the country
salt Lake is admirably located for
school Of mines OF national repute,"
said Representative Joseph 70 a News
representative today we are sur.
rounded by good mining camps, which
onn be reached within o few hours
and where the student can ga- pracu-
cal knowledge Of mining This IL an
immense advantage ana ~ one enjoy
ed by very few other mining schools IN
tho land. The state recognized the az
rlcululral interests by building "a great
agricultural college at Logan. now why
shouldn't & do AZ much for the mining
interests? True, we have a splendid
start In the direction, but we want 10
indulge IN q little more expansion The
mines OF Utah produced about 10000,
900 OF wealth during the year 1901 the
mining companies and mine owners
pay very large proportion OF the
taxes to maintain the state institutions,
mining IL decidedly among the chief In
dustrlea OF this commonwealth aud the
legislators should 40 recognize IT,
Incorporated In Mr. seph's bin VIII
be clause intended for the benefit Of
the poor proapector, "These men often
miss making fortune because they
are too poor 10 have their samples as
sayed" continued Mr.. Joseph, ~
think the state should help them out.
aud right here Is where the school OF
mines an do whole lot OF good The
prospector who cannot pay Zee for
the assaylng or samplng Of bis ore
should have the work done gratis"
Representative Joseph viii also intro
dIce a bill bearing ON the smelter
smoke situation. The Inter ls now In
preparation and viii likely be present J
ed some time next week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
his METRIcAL PASS.

When the late William +. White was
uoiilc manager OF the Santa Fe rail-
road ho received a letter from n Kan
shs politician returning an annual pass
OF the year before For some reason
another pass had not been sent 10 the
politician who sent the following verse
with the expired pass!
Alas Il said mo- more IN dead head
Wy way DER the gllstening rail,
Unless Mr.. White viii consider II right
To send me a pass by the mail"
This communication pleased White.
lie took the expired pass and mad
au endorsement across the face I'm red
INK and then added his signature. a
complicated series OF scratches fam
iliar TO every Santa Fe conductor. This
was the Inscription;
THE conductor VIII pass this bundle
OF gas
From March an the middle OF Lent.
Like any deadhead without red.
Let him ride TO his hearts content .
The pass was used by the politician.
ana was accepted unquestionlngly by
conductors Chicago Record Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
IN FAVOR OF SEN. CLARK.
Timber Land cases Decided by u >.
supreme Court

Washington dispatch says The
s,preue court of the United states TO-
day decided the case Ut the United
states vs. the United Verde copper
Mining company Of Arizona, which was
"a proceeding to recover $4,000 on 1c-
count OF timber cut from the puplc
lands and used IN roasting ore. A reg
ulation of the interior department az
rccted that timber should not be USED
for smelling purposes whereas the law
authorized miners 20 cut pubuc uHOer
for domestic purposes"
The opinion was by Justice Mckenna,
Who held that the words domestic
purposes" Included the roasting OF ore
and thut the mining company was tu,
titled To cut timber ON the pubic lnnd
for that purpose He also held that the
Secretary had no authority TO promu'-
pate N regulation extending the scope
of tha law. as would be the eject IN
this city IL ore roasting was TO he con
strued as ore smelling The opinion
affirmed the decision of the Arizona
supreme court
Justices Harlan. Brown and Peck
ham united n dissenting opinion
based on the theory that orc roasting
is not "a domestic process
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
pRODuCE.

Chicago, Jan iO-May wheat opened
unchanged to 4. lower at l1I0117h or
an active demand from commission
houses the price advanced to l.l1&, A de-
cline TO l.iI% was followed by another
rally to LIES.
Cash. Wheat-No ?. red, l.2A; No 3
red, l1iq1,l7; No. ?, hard, t.lidl .lSlk; No.
3, hard. l07al 1874; No. l. northern, / Ois
No. :, northern, l0Qll6 No, 3, spring
1,06Qll5.
Com-No. .. i24@l3; No. 3. l2ll.
Oats--No. @ 3Oa30h; No 3, 3ou30A
Close. Wheat ,l4@ May, 1.l61s; July
99h. June, 1.l3h sent, %,
Corn jan il@i May ASS July, lgsa
4jA sept, asa
Oats-Jan., 86' May, gA; July, 3lIs.
Pork-Jan. 1885; May, i257lS
Lard-Janr 6,G2Ai May 6,S, uly G.&t
Sept IO5ai Jan, 6.8j; May, 6,62is July
SIS
Flax-Cash northwest, 1874
rimOthy--Jan. 2ld.
Cloyer-C0sh, 1915.
Barley--Cash $3.50
Rye-Cash Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
ronopah and Golaaeld Shipments

The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad this week aggregated l5OS
tons. OF which 3il tons came from
Goldneld says the Tonopah Miner The
shipments are divided as follows From
Tonopah--'fQnopah company lil tons;
Belmont, 30 tons; Montana Tonopah'
lis tons. Tonopah Extension. 2lS tons.
From Goldneld- January, y tons, Bowes-
Kernlck lease, go tons, Florence, 2Oi
tons. Combination, II tons; G, d. Tay-
lor. rs tons Fuller lease, % tons, Ainn
lease, ~ tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

as the December earnings viii show
which were close TO $4,000 the com
many IA making money December was
the banner month Of the year. when
ended with net earnings 10 the amount
Of about $4,000
As further evidence Of the improve
ments going on at the smelter con
tract has been let TO the Minneapolis
Steel & Machinery company FOR am
other reVerberatory furnace or large
Size which will be used for the smelt-
Ing of concentrates, and the treatment
or nue dust This equipment Is TO be
delivered within the next 80 and go
days The addition OF this furnace VIII
slightly increase the capacity OF the
plant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
UNITED STATES MINING.
Important Improvements Being Made AZ
The smelter.

Boston advlces state that the earn
ings Of the United states Mining com.
pany have steadily Increased since
Walter Fitch was called To- the position
OF general manager,
II has been known for some time that
Manager Fitch has been watching
things very closely az the smelter
where conditions had never been quite
satisfactory prior 10 his coming. but
since improvements have been made and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
NEW YORK pKOnuCR.

New York, Jan, l0-Sugar raw strong
Fair refining 4l2; centrifugal 90 test, 5,
mOlasscs sugar. "a
Refined Firm. Crushed, g.: powdered
graduated, J.!6.
Coffee Steady No, Rio Ns.
Butter and Cheese Unchanged
Eggs-Strong, Western fancy selected,
3li do, average best 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Trading Light and Prices Inclined TO
Myakpu

Business was not very brisk on the
Mining Exchange this forenoon and
the prices of stocks had a tendency to
lower May Day sold down to cents.
Everybody seemed to have stock TO sell,
while the buyers were not numerous
and their wants We're soon supplied
New York Bonanza could not get the
support which favored Il yesterday and
II also dropped several points, the
stock selling down to 49, on the open
board. Little CMef and Uncle Sam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
Mining Deed Filed,
enecIal Corresnondance.

specI0l correspondence.
Provo Jan. lO.--A mining deed from
Highie Smith ct al 10 the Pleasant val
Icy Oz0kerte company, conveying the
r. " Nos. q and g. Ozokerlte claims
near Pleasant Valley Junction, has
been filed with the county recorder The
consideration named Is 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
NEW MINING CONCERNS.
Iowa Buekhorn and nevada Exploration
Pie Articles

Articles of Incorporation OF the Iowa
Buckharn Mining company Of this city
were filed In the county clerks Office
today The capital stock OF the COM
pany III $1,000 divided into shares Of the
par value Of one cent each, t. H..
Hazel Is president j. s. Russell, vice
PRESIDENT j. NJ Hamilton, treasurer
Murray Schick, secretary.
The Nevada Exploration company or
this city has filed articles Of incorpora-
ton In the county clerks Office. It's
capital stock Is Sl50.0O0 divided INTO
shares Of the par value Of 81 each. w,
b. McSherry Is president; II. r McGur-
rim, vice president and treasurer O..
NJ. Clutch secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
OMAHA

South Omaha, Jan. .-Cattle-Recelpts,
Goo market 10 cent lower Native steers,
Gamers, l5Oa2 20, stockers and feeders.
2.50N4 QO calves, 100000; bulls, stays
etc. l.7ja3,5O
Hogs Receipts $500; market steady to
stronger Heavy, lGQQA6lis mixed 4OG
4.G2A
sheep--Recepts, G51O; market strong.
Western yearllngs, o &d6 90, wethers. 4. 15
@6.D ewes, i0OHj.OO, lambs 6.0OQ7 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Kansas city, Jan --Cattle--Recclpts,
llOOi market strong Native steers 85O6D
90, native cows and heifers, l.1jf4 90;
stockors and feeders 21jU42j; bulls. BPS
a.. 0O calves, 3.0a6 80; western fed steers,
35OW6.G; western Ted COWS l1593,O
Bulk OF sales, i,ij0i10, heavy, l.Gmi. n;
packers, 45Ou47Oi pigs and lights, $3.50
1865.
sheep-Recepls, 3OJ0i market strong
Muttnns, A205.i0i Limbs, 6,jQN7 90; range
wethers 5.mu6.2j fed ewes, A,O1d5,0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
WILL PAY REGULARLY.


MOnlhlS DlNldenus'
The Combination of Goldheld, New,
declared It's third quarterly dividend OF
$4,000 In January and placed sim
liar amount I'm the reserve FUND, says
the Tonopah Miner At the last meeting
Of the board Of directors Il was decided
10 pay a monthly dividend Of $4,000
hereafter and TO place a Ike amount in
the reserve fund until the fund reaches
the 100000 figure, after which time the
monthly dividend viii be $4,000 a re-
markable showing, truly for a mine
which one year ago was only q pros
pect Construction work on the mill is
progressing rapidly The last carload
Of lumber and the last carload Of ma
chlnery were received this week, and
It rs ex"eoted that the stamps will be
dropping inside Of 60 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
stockholders Elected New One NJ Yes
terdny's Meeting.

NVTNHN WNNITNH
At the annual meeting Of the Lower
Mammoth Mining company held late
yesterday afternoon a board OF dlrec-
tors was chosen consisting of Simon
Bambergcr, John Dern, w. S. McCor-
nick, sidney Bamberger, A. c. Ellis, Jr.,
H. O.. Mcmillan and ELIAS A. Smith.
The board viii organize with the first
four named as president, vice president,
treasurer and manager, respectively,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
Time Table
in Effect Dec, 4.
1904.
.IB11FFl
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From ogden Portland, Butte
san Francisco. Chicago. st
Louis Omaha and Denver. -. $40 q. M
Ftom ogden and intermediate
,,Pvlula s.-sstt..s .,,.,.t.,,..,.,... 1920 a m
IRON Ogden Cache Valley, and
=, intermediate points .......,.... HISS "a. IN
rom Ogden Chicago, 81. Louis
Kansas Cit5. Omaha, Denver,
-.Hhd san Francisco ..........,.., 4.l5 nm
'5oh ogden Cache Valley,
~ Anthony Portland and San
FRANCISCO go, ....,.,......,.,,.. TAO b IN.
DEPART.
iQr Ogden, Omaha. Chicago
penyei Kansas City and ST.
4Uula ,ts.,., .,,...............,, 700 a. m
fCr Ogden, Portland 81 An
thony san Francisco and in
,,leIIhtdiat0 points .,..............lO:20 A m.
"yi Ogdeu, omaha, Chicago,
D'uNer kausah city, 81 Louis
and san Francisco .,.,,,,,...... l,lO Il. m
pvr ogden, Cache Valley. Dem
YER Kansas city, Omaha, 81
Louis aud Chicago. b.b =. m
fQr ogden, Cache Valley, Butte
Helena, Portland, San Fran,
CISCO ond intermediate points. Has n ~,
y, M SCHUMACHltR Traf AIps,r'"'
u. 10 Burnley, q. II a n 80"
~. d. \ SPENCER, A. G, q r.
CITY Ticket OFFICE, gOl Main etro.t
Telephone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

Boston Jan 1O-Wool is quiet. due in
great measure to the fact TINT available
offerings OF domestic supplies are small
Territory grades which comprise the bulk
OF doCmsuc supplies have been closely
sold out There win Doe no moro of these
until next clip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
@'e66E NJ p !! ! ll GRA I,I!lE
RIO GpAND[ WE5sl- Ky
Current Time Table.
In eject Oct, eth, 1904
LEAVE sALr LAkE orry

LEAVE SALT LAkE UTrY
NN Ig-For Heber, Provo and
no l02-For Park CITY '''''' ss.V a'in
30 6-For Denver and East -" "a gu
g. 9-rOr ogden ana West 81, 1870 IN
~ d~Eor Ogden ana West 49, it4S n m
~ s-ror Denver and East, .. s,is n M
70 SmFQr Provo and Eureka . 500 n M
- liI-tot Bingham .... 80, $40 m
70 ii-For Bingham ,..,..,,., 400 m
No ,ii.For Ogden aud Local
Ne .-For Denver and East 49, S .SSS p. m
NO S-For Ogden and West lilo KIN
ARRIVE sALf LAhE IlIN.
NJ e-brom Ogden and the
West zee. q. 49,. sn
NJ l9-From ogden and Local ~ I'm
Points ..., .. ,.. to.or . -
No 7-Ilom Eureka ana Provo 'iS.S an a u,
M rrr"u, bpenNeI anu East-l0A0 a m.
M o. l ip'I DVfIfsI ana EAST 1888 .. m,
~ Yves" 49,. 'p.;.'g,.,.,., 80, 1905 pm
Nc s-From Heber Provo and
No li9- From Bingham ,.. .,lO:60 a IN
no ll5-From Bingham ,.. .., $40 h. m
No t-From Ogden and the
No, ,S-From Denver and East. li.SS M
az rams except Nos. | and G stop at
lntefmediAte polnts,
Ticket Office, Dooly Block Phone 2oi
], A, DENTON,
Gen ARt Pass Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
WOOL.


st. Louis, Jan, i0.-Wool, nominal Ter
rltory and western mediums, An@; fine
medium, ll0lS fine lMll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
REnuLAR CALL sALEs

MAY Day 5O0 at lola 1900 at loA; 800 at
i0M, 800 az 10
Uncle sam Con- GO at 2l4
New York, 400 at kh; COO at IS. $500 at
w, 100 at AZ 800 at q, seller 60 days,
OPEN BOARD SALES
Little chief 500 at O2h; 5000 at O2s
May Day 1900 at co.
New York 100 at IS, 20 at az; 1000 ot
q. B-GO GOO at A.. 40 az iOA buyer "
days. 100 at lglS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
REHABILITATION.
A. S. CAMPBELL,
LOWER MAMMOTH BOARD.

Stock Broker ZIG D. 4, Walker Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

has been stirred up by the little com.
calling themselves Civic Fed
Grafton.
The contest today is between liberal
government by the people and arbi.
trary rule of the thumb: competent
government by the people and incom.
petence, weakness and corruption.
There is every reason to believe that
there will be an overwhelming victory
for the former, but should the forces
Of incompetence be successful, 1t will
be only a temporary gain. The people
are aroused. They will allow no back.
ward steps. American history doesn't
move that way even In Hawaii.
In the other counties the contest OF
the opposing elements has been no less
spirited though 1t has lacked the In.
tensity which the interference Of tho
Executive of the Territory has given
to the fight in this County. In tho
other counties the only break from
clear cut issues between the candi.
dates of the regular parties has been
made by the Home Rule forces, broth
ers in arms Of the local Civic Fedora.
tionists. And this is true Of only ona
of the outside counties. Maui.
In Hawaii and Kauai the contest has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
DISGRAcED A NAME

II this County campaign has done
nothing else 1t has furnished the op.
portunity for bigoted and misguided
combination in this city to cast dis
credit and disgrace upon the name
Civic Federation.
Having no other purpose to accom-.
plish than the satisfaction Of personal
prejudice and factionalism certain men
of Honolulu have taken the name Of
an organization, that has always stood
In other communities for decency In
public and political life, as a medium
for carrying the most disgraceful pro
gram they could possibly map out.
They have antagonized the progress.
siye element of the County and played
directly into the hands of the most de.
based.
They have attacked with innuendo
and malicious Misrepresentation and
when challenged, when given the lie,
have been unable to prove or justify
single charge.
They have used as their agents men
who have fallen into disrepute in all
other political organizations.
They have corrupted the voters with
money. They have threatened where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

been sharp but good natured with ev.
cry prospect that the straight Repuh.
lican ticket will be elected. Any breaks
made in the ranks will not be in con.
nection with the more important OH
ces.
The final size-up in this County indi.
Gates that 1t will be a very close race
between the Democratic.Fusion candi.
date for Sheriff and the Republican.
The vote for the ticket as a whole will
follow the general drift of the leading
contest. The Civic Federation cam.
paign has been a complete failure.
Their candidates will not be a factor
except to divide few votes. The
movement has been completely discre.
dited among all thoughtful men.
The only thing undetermined IL
whether the Republicans or the Demo.
cratic.Fusion forces will control this
County for the first year Of its e>.
istence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

and decency in public life. Such will
see that their vote is recorded early
for the straight Republican ticket.
II the weak and corrupt elements of
the community are successful, the full
credit for the result will fall upon tha
relic of the old missionary" clique
that has gone into the campaign
mounting lies under the utterly hypo-
critical banner of purity.
County government is OF course revo
lutionary in itself. II represents a
great change in the government for the
people Of these islands The incidents
Of the political campaign particularly
on this island have aroused the revo.
lutionary spirit as never before. The
atmosphere of the last few days has
been the same as that which has pre-
coded the facts of former days when
men were called to arms.
Now as then the fighting spirit has
been aroused by the revolt against ar.
bitrary rule of those assuming dicta.
torial sway.
There is this marked difference how.
ever. The old lines of former revolu.
tionary days. that is the personnel.
have been broken up. The racial feel
ing and division Is also less except as II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

The Bulletin hasn't paid much at.
tention to the cry What will Roose-
welt say?" When however the United
States District Judge says as Judge
Dole said, that the real issue is Exec
utive interference In County affairs.
and declares against 1t, we are in.
clined to think the Roosevelt will at
least look up. Such position taken
by a United States District Judge Is
at least a decided Jolt likely to attract
more than passing attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
ever. polled not a few votes here.

ever, polled not a few votes here.
Henry Far Behind.
In the Tenth Of the Fifth, polling
place at Aala Park, 166 votes had been
cast at II a. m. There are 400 regis
tered voters in this precinct. Brown
was we'll ahead here with Poepoe .
good second. Henry was trailing far
behind. In this precinct also q fair
proportion of the Hawaiian vote fell to
Joe Fern. a.
Home Rule Hotbed.
In the Eleventh Precinct Of the
Fifth 65 out of 273 votes had been cast
at 1915 a. m. This is the strongest
home.Rule Democratic precinct on
Oahu, being the home Of poepoe. Fer
nandez, Kupihea and Makainai, all can.
didates on the fusion ticket. During
the morning there was large gather.
ing Of politicians of all shades Of opin.
CONTINUED on Page a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
HENRY's MEN THROW HIM OVER.


CONTINUED fran Page ~
his forces rallied to him strongly in
Browns favor. 4-..hougn this is Q
Home Rule precinct II is expected that
Brown will beat Poepoe.
Henry Out Of II.
In the Eighth Of the Fifth. polling
place makai of the Kaiulani School,
l66 votes out of 474 registered voters
had been cast at 10:45 a. m. Here
Henry's name was not mentioned. It
was confidently stated that SO far no
had not more than five votes.
Brown was ahead of the game so far