davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-17
Inspect County Jail.

The county commissioners met this
morning for the purpose of inspecting
the iron work in the new county iail.
Commissioners Morrow, Struthers and
McCaw went through the building ac-
companied by Architect Osterman and
pronounced it we'll DONE An order
was made for the auditor to draw a
warrant in favor of the Pauly Jail Co.,
for $9,111.27 the contract price of the
work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-09-17

Continued on Page Eighty
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ANARCHIST CAUGHT
BOUND FOR ITALY
Bag Of Dynamite and Cart
ridges Taken on Vessel
Outward Bound.
PREPARED TO XII. A KING
Messenger Of MurderOus Gang Arrested
on Vessel Starting to Italian
Port.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA gripsack
loaded with dynamite and 42-callber
cartridges constituted the baggage OF
Gracemo Tanalare. who had engaged
passage on the Cretlc. which sailed to-
day from Hoboken for Genoa. Tanalare
was not allowed to sail. and the Hobo
ken police. in whose custody he is. are
az the opinion that he is lu anarchist.
who contemplated the assassination Of
lhe King of Italy or some other Euro
pcan sovereign.
Because of the close scrutiny kept on
the anarchists on the Continent these
days. IL IS difficult 10 obtain explosives
but In this country anyone may buy
dynamite II he has the price. Tanalars
has refused 10 tell where he bought the
eXploslve. and has sprung so many con-
Trajectory stories that the suspicion OF
his anarcbistic intentions is continually
strengthened.
There is lot Of mystery about the
case. but from the circumstances under
which the bag was found il IS believed
that Tanalare was simply acting as an
agent for band Of revolutlonists.
II IS thought that the bag was loaded
with the dynamite and cartridges ann
left at a designated spot TO be picked
up by Tanalare and taken aboard the
ship.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
HIS PINK SILK PDAhAS
MYSTERIOUSLY MISSING
Sad Loss Of a Banker Who Would
Have Needed Various Articles
Stolen.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Eruest ". Bar
tow, who resides in Englcwood. y. J..
and who is the dev superintendent Of
the Day and Night Deposit Company.
popularity known as the Day and Night
Bank. Of 527 Fifth avenue is mourning
the loss OF a dress silt case containing
his best Sunday clothes. TWO suits Of
pink silk pajamas, E. meerchaum pip.
tooth powder and brush. and other
articles necessary 20 the comfcrt Of a
man who intends TO spend a weeks va
cation at the seashCre.
Mr.. Barlow worked at the bank until
late last night, in lieu of working to-
day. SO that he might start upon his
weeks outing early this morning. When
lie left the bank lie went 10 the Hotel
Cadillac, engaged a room, and placed
his suit case in front Of the night clerks
desk. Then Mr.. Barlow went for A stroll
before retiring. When he asked for his
suit case IL was gone
Mr.. Barlow notified the police OF ths
West FoTtN-seventh street station Two
long, elan individuals who were seen
hanging about the lobby Of the Cadillac
are believed by the police to nave a thor
cugh knowledge Of the present where
atOuts OF the suit case.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
NEGRO CONGRESS TO ISSUE
ADDRESS TO THE NATION
Meanwhile Eloquent Speeches BY Noted Orators Are
Features of Convention of Colored Delegates
Now Assembled in Washington

The business meeting last night OF
the Negro Young Peoples Christian and
Educational Congress. which Is holding
its quadTennial convention at COnven-
ton Hall. was devoted principally TO the
delivery Of addresses by the visiting
delegates. The attendance was unusual
y large and on several occasions the
Hssemblage became so enthused that the
speakers were compelled 20 suspend.
To Be Ready Tonight.
Prof. J. Garland Penn. corresponding
secretary, opened the meeting with a
short speech. In which he announced
that the address 10 the nation. which
viii be delivered at the concluding meet
ing tonight. had been prepared. This
address is looked forward 20 with con-
siderable interest. as It's import thus far
has been kept a profound secret. II is
known however. that It Will deal with
the future OF the negro In America.
The Rev c. !. Fisher. d. D., pastor
Of the First Baptist Church and editor
Of the National Baptist Union, Of Bir-
mingham. Ala. delivered an address on
The National Baptist Publication
Board" Dr. J. f. Shepard. Of Durham.
n. G., and Prof. w. 7. Scarborough,
IL. D., professor Of languages at WI
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

berfOrce University. WflberfOrce, Ohio,
also spoke.
The Rev Matthew Andeson. D, D.,
principal Of the Bereman Manual Train
ing School. OF Philadelphia. in a lengthy
address. said in part:
That the untutored American negro
Is improvident goes without question.
and the reasons Of his improvidence are
equally plain. No man IS reformed or
Induced 10 correct his habits by being
held IN contempt and ridicule; neither
viii ne become economical by simply
telling him what ne ought 10 be.
Can See No Merit.
The country is full Of such gratui-
tous teachers. To the former belong all
these little. narrow. contracted souls
who have nothing but contempt for the
negro, who can see IN him no native
worth, no sterling qualities. no aspiring
thought, nothing solid or sound IN his
moral composition upon which TO build
a strong, stalwart Character-being d
mere parasite. dependent for food and
strength upon the rugged Anglo-Saxon
10 whom he clings"
The convention Will conclude tonight
with a farewell address by Prof. I. Car
land Penn.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

General Grant was especially lenient
on the men and careful OF their COM
fort and health From a standpoint Of
continued hard work. this has been one
OF the easiest In which the militiamen
have ever participated.
Beef Condemned.
II is said that two carloads Of fresh
beef shipped 10 the chief cOmmissaTy' 5
Office was condemned as unfit for use.
7 his was due TO the fact that the train
on which il was brought here was de-
lavcd and the cars got sidetracked.
When the doors OF the cars were open
ed one Whin was sufficient. The doors
We're hastily sealed and the beef
shipped back 10 Chicago. whence It
came.
They may be able 20 stand for Il
there. but it's too strong for Mt Gret-
ia" said Captain Logan, as he took
smeIling-salts bottle from his nose
The ratlons served the miltiamen.
however. have been OF the purest and
the best thar the money appropriated
for each man would buy. Captain
Logan and Major Neumeyer are both
careful buyers and know how 10 get
the best and most for their money.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The signal corps boys were paid a
high compliment by Captain Gibbs. L.
$ A, who was ordered 10 instruct
them. one Of the District officers asked
Captain Gibbs 10 teach the boys every
thing they did not know about the
signal service
If YOU name anything about the busl-
ness that they don't know replied
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Captain Gibbs. "Iu teach them, but
they are as wise as the regulars"
Most Of the militiamen have been
either too busy or too Hat 10 get
shaved during the encampment. Many
Of them are trying 70 round up a dime
with which TO have the underbrush
mown."
Because they were not properly ad-
dressed. 90 or more letters for Guards
men have been returned 20 The edju-
tants Office and Will go 10 the dead
letter ONCE IA Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Capt Marshall Magruder of Company
x. Second regiment, who went 20 Wash
inzton on Sunday because OF the illness
OF his mother. has returned 10 camp
10 take his command home.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Camp Notes.

u cost 81 200 for the milIua's partici-
patton IN the enCampment Eight thou
sand dollars Of this went for transpor-
tatlon and the remainder for food.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

There are no District men in the hos
pital now They all hurried 20 get well
in time 10 return home with the militia.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

A fierce electrical storm swept over
the camp grounds Friday night, but no
damage was done.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Guns Silenced.

Meanwhile. the Twenty-seventL United
States Artillery and the field battery
from the District began 10 roar. The
guns were trained on Colonel Reade' 3
artillery fort, and, according 10 the um.
pires. Colonel Reade's mounted guns
were DESTROYED or put out Of commits
sion before they were fired. Notwith-
standing the fact that they were theO,
ratfcauv destroyed. they beloved ana
roared until the termination OF the bat
tie.
General Grant followed the milltiameh
closely. and observed their work
throughout the battle, because IL was
the last opportunity he had to see them
on the neld The militiamen kept I'm,
der cover In excellent fashion, taking
advantage of shelter from shower OF
lead which was afforded by a knoll, a
boulder or underbrush. Another thinS
which pleased General Grant was that
there was no harum-scarum firing dur,
ing the battle. All Of the firing was in
volleys. and the experienced officers IL
the army say that is the only kind thai
counts.
The soldiers each had forty rounds Of
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Plenty to Eat.

For the past three DAYS the District
men have been overfed- There has been
no grumbUng about the character or
-maurity of food. and the praise for
this goes 20 Mai +. II. Neumeyer, chief
0uartermaster and commissary general
who strained every nerve and used all
o. his influence with Captain Logan Of
the general commissary Office of Camp
Roosevelt 10 provide the District boys
with everything possible. and got ii to
the company quartermasters in good
time.
Throughout the week the soldiers
have enjoyed soups. with dumplings,
cakes. pies. biscuits, rolls. doughnuts,
corn bread, ard many other things
which the regulars did not get.
Although the District boys were
worked hard on the first three days Of
the week. on Thursday and Friday aft
eruo0u they did not have any complaint
TO make. General HaTTias and the
colonels of the regiments say they think
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

den squalls almost lifted the tents on
the ground About e o'clock the skies
cIes red little and TIE men were trotJed
out 90 police their company streets
General HaIries and the colonies OF
the TWO District regiments say they
viii So, that the camp site occupied by
The muiuameu is left as clean OF rub
hiah and paper as IL was when they
came here. With that end in view the
men were kept at the police duty some
time yesterday afternoon.
After the evening mess the men
.ssed themselves I'm their dry cloth
irE and went 10 their captains 10 get
passes 90 Lebanon. There was a gem
eru order ISSUED by Acting AdjUtant
General Cook To- the effect that no
passes should be issued The soldiers
thcn went 10 General Grants head
quarters. where the enjoyed the fare
WI concert given uv Prof. ID, =. Nc
Icod'z Band from che District militia
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

ammunition. This was used, aUi every
shot was calculated 10 Ku a man, bee
cause the men were instructed TO keep
their eyes on one particular command
and Try 10 pick of man with each
shot
Harries Effective.
General IIarrles' dauk movements were
especially good, and, when the cavalry
men and infantrymen began TO creep up
under cover be deUloyCd battalion OH
the right and repulscd the would-be
faukcrs.
Many prisoners We're taken 10y Cen
eral H8rries' men and sent back to
camp. This relieved the prisoners from
any further service in the ranks, but
they had the lonely march back 20
camp. The roads were exceptionally
muddy and each soldier carried clod
Of mud as large as "a brick on each
shoe, but there was no murmuring. The
soldiers We're ms enthusiastic as the Of
ficers over the maCeuvers and 81 was
due To them that the war game proved
such a success.
The two armies returned TO camp
soaked To the skin because of the show
ers during the battle. and the water on
the trees. Most OF them had a change
OF clothing and suffered no ill effects as
a result Of their participation ln the
maneuVarc
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

I and accomplished the duty assigned him,
thar Of preventing Colonel Reade's men
from finding out anything about the
Brown army. and routing the Blues
from their position on the east OF Cole
brook. Colonel Reade Is equally positive
that he obcyed instructions and put
General Harries' forces to flight from
the several farms which they occupied
( on the west OF the railroad.
Cavalry Sighted.
! After two hours outpost duty. Gen.
| eral Harrics received word from ,he
squads on the line OF observation THAI
cavalry had been sighted. He immedl-
ately dcploved his two squadrons OF
cavalry from the Thirteenth and
Fifteenth Regiments 10 the right. and
/ the horsemer we're told 20 intercept the
Blues at all hazards and prevent them
/ from crossing on the west side of the
road The cavairymen lashed their
I steeds 20 top speed and reached the line
{ of observation. whence the news of tho
approaching enemy had come.
Arrived there, they tied their horses
/ in the woods. and. with revolvers drawn
I proceeded most cautiously 10 the edge
Of the road. BY command. they poured
u vollcy Of inns ginary hot lead into Jhs
enemy and killed an entire squadron.
but The enemy had sufficient life TO put
spurs 10 their horses, turn about. ana
flee. firing a few return shots 10 show
that they had not been entirely an
initiated.
When the firing was heard on the out,
post line the piCkets rushed up 70 ree
enforce the cavalrymen. The support
was ordered 10 the front. The soldiers
pIowed their wav through the deep mire
lodged under the trees. rolled over
fences. and scrambled up hills to get at
the enemy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Rain Brings Rest.

The mfIitamen had things easy after
they returned from the battlefield. Rain
fell nil afternoon. and some Of the sud
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Nothing But Praise.

General Grant said he thought a few
days more In camp would be especially
beneficial for the District boys because
they have become seasoned and accUs-
toned to the change Of diet Through
out the entire week the guardsmen have
here General Grant has had nothing
but praise for them and thinks it is one
of the best militia organiza tons In the
service
There are many things that have been
learned by the Washington boys since
their arrival here. but. as odd as IL may
seem, there is an equal number OF things
which the regulars can learn from the
CitiZeu-sOldieTs. Chief among these is
field maneuvering. with which the
guardsmen are much more familiar than
the men from the regular organization.
General HarTies stated that he was
undecided as 10 whether or not he would
have a parade In Washington when the
Guard returned on Sunday. The trains
leave Mt. GTetna tomorrow morning be-
tween o'clock in the morning and 12.20
o'clock In the afternoon. This will get
the first section of infantrymen into
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

/ the Rational Capital M 5.51 o'clock at
the most. The other organizations viii
arrive about two hours later. If the
weather is good and It. is not TOO dark.
the soldiers viii parade from the Penn
sylvaui5 freight station at Ninth street
and Maryland avenue southwest whore
they detraiu. up ID Pennsylvania ave-
uue and thence % tie White House
Eilipse. where they viii be reviewed by'
General Harries.
May Not Parade.
IT the weather is uufavorabIe and the
soldiers arrive IL Washington in dark
ness. they Will Doe marched Immediately
10 The Center Market armory,' where
,hey VIII b- dismissed and allowed 10
go 90 their homes.
Speaking of The ouCampmCut. General
Harrias said last night
81 don't recall any -ucdmpmeut in the
history OF the Guard where the men
had SO much opportunity % learn things
which were absolutely Greek TO them,
or where they actually did grasp SO
much In "a short time This euCamp-
meut has been one of the finest things
in the world for the militia, and the
school OF instruction. IL conducted long
enough 20 give much of the militia
throughout the country a taste OF real
service. viii greatly enhance the ef-
tCitucy of the citizen soldiery, and at
tho same time demonstrate that the
militiameu are not far behind the Tegu-
lars Our organization is especially
strong on field maueuvers, and IL is
there that the men shine brightest
Il was especially proud OF them on
the field. Even though some OF our
boys were fighting against me, / was
glad 20 see them hold their own with
the regulars and show that they were
real fighting machines
Rain Brings Rest.
The miIitiamen had things easy after
they returned from the battlefield Rain
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Jane eStOWn Rugs
solid ColOrS and Reversible
Smyrna Russ

Regularly. Now.
# x12 ft................. $500 $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
HAwAuANs AT wILLIAMsTowN


IA " AIlANS Al NlLLIAMSTOWN.
MIS- H. - W"iernouSe writes that a
great MANY H"""ll"HS ATTENDED the
haySIack meeting at NlIIiamstoWn,
i.cluuihE lhe "hl'heyS' Mrs. Hyde,
tue INiCharus iaIhl'E' MIS- NILS, Mrs
DaHlon ana descendant OF the
AZ, Iit -, t .".,!l.S
~ '-'-''''" $500"
''e 'i'Ce Vi sugar 10
pom, ,,,, oe,oN ,i'e 'oS' "I production mere
ne -NI'S'.T ""u'" seem 10 De seek
i,'S 70 give '"' liIlpreSso on Ihat TINS
"'i5ei was recent ulScoNery Oh ms
o,tI''''o'' III 49, '''l Sie Nepuollcah
P"'' WI ''' ''i"I'''a"u l"NoIS IiiS an
''o!'' anu 'hdl u'e "illy way 10
eII'p' IL i"' l"s H'puOl'calS OF THESE
.Sl"ilCS 10 SEM MN o" TO EDUCATE the
''"'' ie"ple' IeouNs 'ne I'epupllcal
p', ,',, ~ an" ""ti ',ie ""'''''''StI"' loh'
ne I''''''N"p'' I'"io"''.oh Is serl-
"ua.S "."i'''" li'"1 'I!e hepupllcall
pa l. ~ "V''s II. P""tI III lhe Ohlteu
an" l'' i"'"' Vi ''l' ""ieNd Il"i'
va, an" 'i'e i"'l' party pe-
us 80 '''' 'r'''''i 10y anu "PpoSeu 10 an
,,eN" ''o''' ii"""I S""u'u "'SIesard an
Wv T''''''H It mas Ieye'Neu from 'iIe
Ct ''O'' anu an ~
o"rS . =" we ,Pt"''1'i p"',S anu Seiiu
~ ~ Jul 'eS"'e as
',tr,.'' ''s D'""'
e-,,I. - "o'S "o'
-, ''' VI ,"e Ntol'
"' 81 ne mp
60 ~ nc oo o,', ood
49,, -. -, o'''O'V'V
,,nt 49,, a.,,,.5, DUl 'i'o i'''S i'o'
..,,,+ 80 ''Ciil
- " ',,' ''IoilS ~
- 49,, -, VIZ
wa bo,.a ,t,,. g., -o' e'iot =
49,, 80 ~ p',.,,i,,o ~
per,,,,li,,,, ,,.,,,,i,ii,.nl,,il,, - ,,,'
,,.orl,od - .',,, TI'..i.,, -"
eato tbrn,,oh o.,,,t,I,la', a.
o., PuD'.'"' ol,'hilels'
how, saa,,,,I t,,,,,,,,,. we ~
a,,oid,, ,,,,5 49,, q. ,,,.,,, DeVi
of foIl,, ., ro,. s,I,l.,, I,stt ~
AnostIo .l,n,, 49, -, u w
which no III ''''' ''''''e oo''' %
"Trst ir,,,,fr. H.. ,..-...,.. ,..,......-,.
oroI irt, 49,, .,..',,..c ne p'''
PoosoyaIt ana ,,it,t t,ta e7'e'I,I1
TIovaiior, r,a,,f,,.fs',,- ,,,,,,,' 90
pros,dent ,ha r.n,,ia ae ', II,, W.
a,,e,.,.h.i,,il,,,. or't ~ ii,r al arc
a fay, -, ,'D,,N''',, ~, ~ a.
tben, arc nor % ,,,,'h ~ ,, 'p t,4 VI
pan,,bIioa,, 80. ~. - Du' ',,'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$I,OO7,346.65
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke.............Pre President
p. c. Jones. First Vice. President
F. w. Macfarlane. End Vice. President
q. II. Cooke. ....................Ca Cashier
c. Hustace, Jr....... Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon. Assistant Cashier
Zeno K. Myers. Auditor
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, P. c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,
E. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, C. H.
Anterior, c. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,
F. c. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
ENGLANp.s NAVAL AssIGNNIENTs

LONDON, October 3O.-Important
changes in the Navy assignment to go
into effect early in 1907, are announced.
Admiral Bosanquet will be command
er-in-chief at Portsmouth; Admiral
Beresford will command the channel
fleet; Admiral Curzon-H Howe will COM
mand the Atlantic fleet and Admiral
Bridgeman the new home fleet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Democratic County Convention
for the office of Clerk for the County
of Oahu, I earnestly request the sup
port of the electors of the County.
MANLEY C. X. HOPKINS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
BAY RUM FATALITIES

SEATTLE. October 8O-Throc men
on the battleship Wisconsin are dead
and two seriously ill from drinking
bay rum
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Republican Party for the ONES
of Territorial Senator, I now ask the
support of the electors Of Oahu.
L. L. McCANDLBss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated for the Of
flee of County Auditor by the Demo-
cratic County Convention, I earnestly
request the support OF the electors Of
the County.
CHAS. H. ROSE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Democratic County Convention
for the office of Supervisor-at-Large
for the County Of oahu, earnestly re-
quest the support Of the electors Of the
County.
f. r. HARVEY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

PARIS. October 8O.-lIuster Pic
quart is planning a reform i'm the eX-
listing system Of courts martial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Democratic County Convention
for the office of Deputy Sheriff for the
County Of Oahu, I earnestly request
the support Of the electors Of the
County.
W. 2. JARRETT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

err Elixir from Cadiz is ashore in fog
on Cape Race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Republican Party for the Office
OF Representative from the Fourth
District I earnestly ask the support
Of the electors of the district
JOHN a. HUGHES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been duly nominated by the
Republican Party for the office of Ter
ritorial Senator, I request the support
of the electors of Oahu in the COM
ing election.
c. F. CHILLINGWORTH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
ly the Republican County Convention
for the office of Supervisor for the
County of oahu, earnestly request the
support of the electors of the County.
CHAS. HUSTACE, JR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
ARBITRATING WITH CAR MEN

AKBITRAIINT WITH CAR MEN.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 3O.-The
arbitration Of the car mems complaints
will begin today. Major Frank Nc
Laughlin Of Santa Cruz, will be the
third member of the arbitration board.
vice Francis J. Heney resigned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Republican County Convention
for the office of Representative, Fourth
District, now ask for the support %
the electors OF the district
Z. A. c. LONG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.
C. j. MCCARTHY.

Having been nominated In due form
by the Democratic County Convention
for the office OF County Attorney for
the County Of oahu, now ask for the
support Of the electors OF the County.
w. w. THAYER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Republican Party for the once
OF Reprcsontltivs from the Fourth
District, I earnestly ask the support a
the electors Of the district.
A. d. CASTRO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
NOMINATION NOTICE.

Having been nominated in due form
by the Republican County Convention
for the office of Supervisor for the
County Of Oahu, I earnestly request
the support Of the electors OF the
County.
A. v. GEAR.