davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
OtrbItinne DTS aalascns.
uabrssn5 5bnIidts tiriads ses 1speS zen
6atanen In einem mabriidhen crte.

QNbsrssDbh bhnIidle urfadle oeS 1obeS zen
6aianen In stnsn mahriid,en crte.
Die Risberiasben Der SerrI9aft
SrOttOipib in MGbren aGbIen gu ben
beiten Der Dfierrsibifden Wionar9is,
unb bic @rsebniiIe bel ben bortigen
Hebbiibnerjagben ipurben biz jeBt
ireber in Seiterrsi9 nod jenIeits Der
f9par5selben pfdble erreidt. @si BEN
Rebbiibneriasben, bic meiIt in Der RGbs
bon RemiIen abgebalten perben, bleis
Zen bic S9iiben pGbrenb Der gun5en
Sagbseit auf ben ibnen ansepieienen
StGnben, unb bic Siibner perben sus
setrisben. Wenn Bel fol9en Sdgben,
tpie gum 8eiipieI i'm Sabre 1905. bon
tpenigen Shiiben pGbrenb % Sueb=
taeen binnen 13 Stunben 1920 Stiid
gDilb seitredt pirb - barunter 6710
Hebbiibner - 70 1T es tlar. bdB bierz
Bel aud cine biibI9e Menge Wunitipn
pertnallt pirb. 9a bic S9iiben, tpie
erpGbnt, ibre StGnoe ni9t perluilen,
70 tperben bic S9rptt0rner in einem
DerbdltnibmdBig seringen un1treife
auf ben Grbboben peritreut. Sci ben
pben erpGbnten Sagben biirften urge
fGbr 100000 S9rottOrner our @rbe
sefaIIen fein. Cine dnfebnIide 3abI!
9eiber forberte iis aud ibre Opfer.
SIM Serbite 1905 ertrantten plDBs
li9 in Der umsebuns ienes @ebietes,
mo bic Rebbiibnsriagbsn dbgebaIten
fporbsn iuaren. auffalenb piele 6afds
nen. 2lls man iebo9 au9 msbrere
eingesansene 5afanen sefunben bate,
bic feinerlsi GuBsre Merfmals auflpies
fen, bic auf bic iibli9en SafunentNnts
beiten, ipie D0rre, Yips, @erIopfung
ober Sur9fal, i9lieben lieben, 70
tpurbe benn gu bem MeiIer sesriffen.
Sas grsebniB Der Se5irung mar elm
perbliiffenbes. Der Magen iener eins
gegangenen Suianen, bic gefunben unb
fe3irt norben paren, mar in alien Sal
len fart seI9ipollen, buntelgrau unb
Ielbit f6pdrs unb nit mebr ooer tpes
niger S9roti0rnern gsfiilIt, bic bic
sdIansn dufgenommen batten uno bic
i'm Magen siriidgeblieben paren. Sas
Ysrfondl nannte bieie &ranfbeitsers
f6einuna sbie @erbleiuns bes Mus
gems" Wlit benz 8esinn bes Winters
nabmsn bieIe @rtranfingen ab unb
berI6pdnben allmGlig fdIt gang.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

g 9per bonn 9 9id a I
bsrfoIst. Dor feds Sdbren tpurs
ben sfpei SDbne Der @beperbsTamilte
bon Seabppob, 9. o., ermprbet. Ser
brittle hnb Iebte Sobn Sarlep tpurbe
fiir5li9 in ben Werten Der Mogul
Wlining 60. auf mpferi6ie WeiIe
f6per perIebt unb nu9 benz ct. Sos
f.pbs>Soipitale ssbradt, mo er tfarb.
obne borber bus Betpubtfsin Disbsr'
srIanat ~ hdbsR
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
eadamanna & Bpomius 0alIeB.
(eaurel einie.)
3pil&m SCRANTON unO gBiIfts. Sarrs.

3pit6tn SCRANTON uno eSllits'cafrf'
3aas vsrIafsu Snantou um 90, 200. 3 90
400, 500 unh 6 90 Wurasns. I'm 40 Wpr.
arms an @pGtniaetn uub dnt udbfclatne'
,pau,ia Riuuteu, uub nm 90 Wcrasns ar
Sountdatn une alls na&fplatrot ,wanjis Wi'
nutsu bic uub iuiluips 10 70 Nadie. In DiI-
Barre Al Winutsn ipGtsr anfommtre.
Grprb,hs,, nur In pittstcn anbaltsnh, psr-
iaItn Sudniou allt Stuubt i6eltH, aueas.
nommtu Spuutaas uub 8tisrtdesu. non us
Roraeas bic 7.t9 ahtnps. unb 'rsfsn In gDil.
fts.Barrs 30 Rinuttu ipdttr Elm
Otfter Disufi ,pif6,a Ssrantou. Was Huf
qarf, quna pdri, ptinsbura une Dunmcrs.
Sitbs SabrpIau fit sspddbsfSrernet 3has.
" n MeIe. ir.. Btrlebrslsttsr
Srat 10 sraft am 8. SuIi 1907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

8eerenfa m meIn. 9ab aud
bas 8sereniammeln cine nidt unbes
trGdtli9e Griperbsquells fir Minbers
bemittelte bilOen fam, ersibt cine fir
Nieberbapern erfolste SeititelIuns.
Siernad ipurben In Der Saifon bes
Sobres 1907 on bic Beertnfammler
f9dbunssipeiie ausbsaublt: i'm 8e5irt
Resen 250,000 Mart. 86bling 1867
900, 0ess.nborf $4,000. 8ie6ta&
$4,000 unb Srepuns iiber 10000
Wdrf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
Der iransBfiide starnepal.

sn Srantreib fpielte friiber pdbs
renb Der Sai9ingsaeit Der Barrier
&arnsOal cine Sauptrolls. 9ie Mass
tenfefte sur &Onigsaeit fu4tsn ibress
glei9en an pra9t, @leeuns unb 2us
ftigteit. Seit Der Repolutipn ipurbe
bas Set biirserIi6er; Elm fetter, be-
bdnOsrtsr 0aie NIT bersolbeten SOrs
nsrn ipurbs unter srobem @pltSiubel
bur9 bic StraBen sefiibrt. bunn ges
fdIadtet unb gum Grs0Bsn Der Mense
am Spiebe gebruten. Seit 1870 lit in
paris Der &arnepal bds Seft ber Wds
f9erinnen geiporben. Sebe Nuf9s
anItalt i9miidt sinen Seitipasen, oui
benz bic biibI9efte Wdf9erin ala aDs
nigin tbront; bic 9Dnisinnen pGblen
bann bic nreine bes reines." bic 8Os
nigin Der &6nisinnen, bic, nit blauem
lilteneeitidtem Mantel unb solbener
arone qeIbmiidt, in Der Stabt ums
bergefabren pirb. Der prGiibent, Der
Stabtratb unb 2lnbere ididen @es
f9ente, Die unter bic &Dnisinnen bsrs
tbeiIt iperben, ben Saupttbeil erbGlt
natiirli9 bic gstr0nte SdDnbeit.
Die pOrnebme Welt nimmt an biss
fem Seite ni1t tbeil, iie eebt mad
92iaSd, penn iie &arnepal feiern mill,
mo su bieier 3eit cine sldnsenbe Sc
fsnf9aft aus aller Serren 2dnbern 5ua
fdmmenfommt unb nsben anberen
syeiili9teiten nit Der fdpellenbsn
8liitbenfiiIIe Der Hipiera bic iutltbez
fannten, tpuno.rbaren 8lumenforios
beranitdltet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
MsratIi6t MadIaffie

@er5tli6s q aldfftgs
Gin iuneer SHINE. CHARLES
Spatinen, mar por Sturgeon IN einem
gleip gorter Soipital operirt unb be-
baubelt pprben. glls er iebo4 IN Reb
2obae, Minn., antam, tpurbe er ftatt
frGftiger, immer fdtpGder unb flagts
beitGnbig iiber S6msraen in Der 8ruif.
SblisBli9 Dffnete Or. guitap 9its
tanen In ct, paul, Minn., bic dlte
Wunbe pieber unb funb in berTeIben,
nadbem er ben angeiammelten Otter
ausgetpaThen bate, gu feinem ni4t ge'
rtneen grItaunen Sipei Stiide @ummis
fbidub BON etipa bier 3OlI 2Gnse,
ipeI6e bic 9lerste Bel Der eriten Opss
ration In Der Wunoe pergefen batten.
gn benz einen Stiid Summit bsfanb
fib duberbem nod stne Si9erbeitss
mabel, ipel6e natiirIi4 fdlimm bers
roffet mar. Seitbem biefe fremben
R5rper dus ber Wunbe entfernt mas
rem, erbolte fidb Der Rrdnte i4nel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

Deutf9e M Or ONE n.
Cine 9InSdbl MormonensMiii
iunge 2eute beutI9er HationalitGt,
MAIDEN In Berlin unb ben @orprten
sifrisIt propaganbd fir ben Mormos
nismus. Sic se6en bon Saus su Saus
unb iprehen in ieber @pbnuns Dor.
sic tniipfen nit benz 9dusberrn Elm
9efprG9 an, ieben ibm ibre Gnii9ten
auseinanbsr, unb laFen betm Sort
eeben S6rift9en iiber bic Gins.lbet'
ten bss Wormonismus suriid. 9is
Mormonsn babsn TN Centrum Der
Stabt Elm Sous semietbet. DAB bers
artiee propasanba BON 0sutfdsn ses
trieb.n lpsrben bdrf, 1T baburd trs
m6sIidt, bab bas 9luspeiiungsgsieb
bonn Sabre 1903 fid nur auf 9lusIdn.
Der beaiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

Die @6reibpeife g 9pets
unb S6ipeib bat lanse 3eit binbnr4
ssT9pantt. Sm Sabre 1903 tuurbe
bebSrbIi5 beftimmt, baB fie S&psib
su Iaui.n babe, 1916 uber iuurbs iie tn
6htpeia umaeGnberi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

SpieIfarten aus PERL
m tier unb biinn sefdlagenem
@olb bat man neuerbinss in Snbit
fabri3trt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13
8erbHtung gtfens

Der b Il tung BON 9 tfens
E a abnunfGIlen. gluf ben preus
bif6eu Staatsbabnen finb neue Mobs
nabmen getroffen fporben. nm bas
lleberfabren Der 8abnbofsabf9luB>
fisnale gu berbiiten. 3ablreihe SGlIe
Der @efGbrbuns Der .3iise iperben burd
baItises pber unporIi9tiees lleberfabs
rem Der Sperrfisnale berbeisefiibrt.
9ieie SisnaIe IaFsn ii9 taum anbsrs
etnri9ten; ipobl aber tann bas Sperrs
iisnal leidt nit elmer anseigeporri4s
tuns auf Der Station perbunben tpers
ben, 70 baB Der 3us IeIbit anoetgt,
ipenn Elm perbotenes lleberfabren bes
Signals ftattgefunben bat. Die bon
Siemens &; SaIste fpnItruirte Gins
ri9tuns ipurbe in srOberer anSabl
probspeile in allen 9irsttionsbeSirtsn
eineebaut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-02-13

9(us gapenburs, Sannoper, idreibi
man:
Snfolae pl0blifI eing.tretenen Tro.
Ites bilbete Ii9 auf Der Gms cine groBt
Wenge Sreibeis, bas ii9 BEL benz @ebr
unlpeit 9ollinserfdbr, tpp man es psr'
TGumt bate, bic Nabsln bod su 5isben,
feitTebte.. 9abur9 itaute ii9 bas @af'
fer 5u Der ldnee ni6t baeetpefenen
S0be BON Ii Metsrn q Meter - 81
Tub) on unb beorpbte bic umgesenf
bon Seebe nit elmer lleberf9pemmuns,
bis ss f9 pIDblid nit enormsr Sc
malt neben bem Debre einen neuen
Dss babnte. 9urt bic @trDmune
ipurbe elm am Iinten @msufer ifeben'
Der GROCER S9uppen ipegseriHsn unf
aub Der aanalbamm unterbdlb Der
S9leufe betrGdtlib befddbist, inbem
bas WoFer ndbe5u 40 Wleter bapon
fortrib. 0as @sbr ieIbit blieb in
folge bieies raI9en gblaufens bea
@aFers unbeIdGbigt, aber bic Wie-
berberitsGIung bes bisberieen 3uitan'
bss ipirb na9 a[Isemein.r S9GBuna
cine @rbeit BON ungefGbr bier Wlona'
ten erbeiIden, ba etipa $4,000 8ubit'
meter 8uI6pert Sur Qusfiillune BEG
jebt .ntitanbenen neuen Stromurmea
perpdnbt perben miiFen. 70 baB man
nit einem 9oitenauftpanbe BON ettpo
$4,000 Mart re6net. 9tus bem resu'
lGren aanalbstte lit aber eleidSeitie
bas @aiIer In Der @rt absslaufen, bat
man aud nit elmer Idnseren llnter'
bre6ung bss S6iffsbertehrs re9net.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Unanimously Endorses the Political
Program of the Federation.
At it's meeting last Tuesday evening
the Lincoln Central Labor union by
unanimous vote endorsed the political
program of the American Federation
of Labor. A communication outlining
the Federation's plans was read, and
without discussion the delegates by
rising vote gave it their hearty en-
dorsement.
The central body then proceeded to
unanimously endorse the candidacy of
J. w. Dickson, of the Carpenters
Union, for the state senate, and the
candidacy of Will c. Norton of the Ty-
son is republican and Norton is
democrat.
There are gratifying signs that the
union men of Lincoln are forgetting
to vote as the interests of union work
ingmen dictate, regardless of the
party whips.
Election of officers for the ensuing
term was taken up and resulted in the
following being named, in each in
stance the office-holder being the in
cumbent:
o. Nj. Rudy, Electrical Workers,
President
G. M. Quick, Carpenters, Vice-presi-
dent
F. A. Hates, Carpenters, Secretary.
T. w. Evans, Cigarmakers, Treas
urer.
The vote for president was a tie
between Rudy and T. c. Kelsey, but
Mr.. Kelsey gracefully withdrew in
Rudy's favor and the election OF the
latter was made unanimous
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
DELIVER THE VOTE.

Mr.. Workingman, whatever else you
do, don't allow yourself to be manacled
and led slave to the polls on election
day by those now prostituting this gov
eminent of ours by their present lines
of action Injunction Taft is no good
for you or for me. Let us get together
for united action, and show Cereal
Post Divine Right" Baer and Buck
Stove" Van Cleave and their ilk that
we can deliver labor vote"-that it
is impossible to keep us at each others
threats always and divided against our
selves. Let us deliver our VOTE
Fort Smith, Ark, Union Sentinel.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
o, FuDeE!

Labor is to have a newspaper sys-
tenn covering the entire country. Pub
LEGATION will commence about Septenl-
her 1, and, according to the announce
ment, 1.-The policy is to be one of ultra
venting the labor movement from
merging with the more radical social
istic element that has been makina
great inroads on the membership OF
the unions composed of skilled crafts
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
LABOR DAY EDITION.

In accordance with it's custom The
Wageworker will issue a handsome
Labor Day edition on Saturday, Aug
ust 20. 1t will contain lot of inter
esting reading for union men and
women, and will present to them the
invitations of merchants who want
union men and women to visit their
stores. In addition the edition will
contain the official Labor Day program
The Labor Day edition will be worth
waiting for.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
OMAHA PRINTERS FOR BRYAN.
Bryan Club Formed Among the Union
Prints of That Metropolis.

Bryan Club Formed Among the Union
Prints of That Metropolis.
A Union Printers Bryan Club was
organized in Omaha last week with
more than one-hundred charter mem
bers. The president of the club is a
republican, and SO IS the secretary and
a goodly proportion of the committee
men President Graham has always
been republican, but this year he
says he is union man first. Follow
ing are the resolutions adopted by the
club:
Whereas The friends of union labor
should be rewarded for their acts in
behalf of union labor, and,
Whereas William Jennings Bryan
always been a friend of Omaha Ty.
biographical union, always speaking
at it's gatherings when invited to do so
and has contributed time and money to
it's cause; and,
Whereas, The democratic party In
serted planks in it's Denver platform
in the interests of union labor that the
| republican party scorned to consider
and,
Whereas, The republican party puts
forth as it's standard bearer a mar
whose whole life has been against the
principles of unionism; therefore be il
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
STRIKES AND LockouTs.

The Department of Labor at Wash
ington is having printed a report GOV
ering 25 years, showing that there
were 36,757 strikes and 1,546 lockouts
i'll the United States from 1881 t.
1905, inclusive, total of 3S,303 labor
disturbances, involving 199,945 estab
lishments There were 6,72S,O4s
strikers and 1921 employees locked
out, making a total of 7,444, 279 wage
earners effected.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15

RESOLVED, That the printers here
affiliations, do form an organization to
be known as the Union Printers Bryan
club of Omaha, and that they labor for
his election, believing that in him lies
the only hope of union labor for the
fair and square deal due every man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
WHY We OPPOSE INJUNCTIoNS

Labor njunctions will be of the issues during the
coming campaign and it behooves all workers to hook
up this usurpation Of courts.
Here a few points that will floor" any defender
of labor injunctons:
From the foundation of government, injunctons
have been recognized for the protection of property Sec
CIT of United States Revised Statutes empowers
the supreme prescribe rules for its application
Rule 3d. promulgated in 1866 provides that special nunc
ons shall be grantabe only due notice to the other
party.
Labor inunctions are captastic applications jus
tice, masking under hypocritical love for courts
The labor injunction invented by Alex Smith, at
torney for the Ann Arbor railway in the strike of 1894
It applied by Federal Judge Taft, who committed
Frank Phean to Jail for six months and since then
ly every court has granted these writs demand.
Labor injuncons are not authorized recognized by
any legislature
Labor injunctions deny workers trial by jury-a
right accorded the meanest criminal
Labor injunctions outlaw committed at strike
times but legal at all other times
Labor injunctions empower the court to act as law
maker judge and eXecutioner
Labor injunctions class workers as property
Labor injunctions make distinction between proper
ty rights and personal rights.
Labor njunctons rest the theory that when an &C.
ton by workers Injuries property fundamental personal
rights can be enjoned.
Labor njunctions protect dollars cost of free
press and free speech.
Labor injunctions disregard the wrongs workers in
desire to protect gold
Labor functions issued the afidavts of
who place spies in unions
Labor injunctions class the patronage of workers and
ympathizers property right cannot be ieopar
died by statement of facts
Labor injunctions still voice of protest against
the grinding policy of unfair employers
Labor injunctions differ njunctons for the pro-
lection of impersonal rights
Labor injunctions guess violation of the criminal
code will be committed
Labor njunctions strike-time laws
Labor njunctons not entitled to the respect of
liberty loving people.
Labor injunctons Judge made laws thanks to Viii
liam Howard Taft-Toledo Union Leader
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
A Consistent Cooker.

did your new electric oven prove
successfuls inquired Mrs. Gunson.
ooh, yes replied Mrs. De Mode
1--WE have the most delicious current
cakes in the neighborhood'
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-08-15
An Easv Ono

He-What do you suppose l married
you for?
She-Probably because nobody else
would have you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05
TRUST MAN FORCED
OUT OF CAMPAIGN
ROOSEVELT INSISTS ON RETIRE
MENT OF GEN. DU POINT FROM
SPELLBINDERS' BUREAU.

NEW YORK, September 25.-Sur-
rendering to pressure of the White
House, General T. Coleman Du Pont
today resigned as director of the
speakers bureau of the Republican
party. Mr. Du Pont is a large stock
holder in the Du Pont, De Ne
mours Powder Company, commonly
known as the powder trust" and the
Government has begun an action in
the Federal Court in Delaware before
Judge Gray to dissolve the trust.
President Roosevelt was greatly an
noyed by the selection of General Du
Pont by Frank Hitchcock for this po-
sition ever since its announcement, and
has contended from the start that Cen
eral Du Pont should not be connected
with the management of Taft's CAM
paign in view of the action which the
Acknowledgement had begun in the
United States Circuit Court against hi
company
When William Randolph Hearst
made public the first Of the letters be-
tween John d. Archbold, of the Stand
ard Oil Company, and Senator Fora
ker, in his speech last week at Column
bus, Ohio, the President became deter
mined that General Du Pont should be
retired at once before attention should
be brought to the fact that an officer
in trust which was being attacked In
the Federal Courts was active in the
Taft compaign.
BROTHER is FORAKER'S ALLY.
In addition to General Du Points
connection with the powder trust, il
was pointed out today that he is 9
brother of Henry A. Du Pont, United
States Senator from Delaware, and
that Senator Du Pont stood with Sen.
ator Foraker in the Brownsville con
troversy and supported Foraker il
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05
COAST MERCHANTS
RETURN THANKS

F. w. Dohrmann, chairman of the
Pacific Coast chambers of commerce
expedition 20 Japan, before leaving
Honolulu wrote to Captain Corwin p.
Rees, commandant of Honolulu naval
station, thanking him for his great
kindness and courtesy In taking the Pa
cific Coast Chamber of Commerce party
around Pearl Harbor and for pointing
out to them the possibilities and prob
abilities of the future work. l do not
think" Mr.. Dohrman added, that any
thing that will be visited on our trip
will prove,more interesting and make a
more lasting impression than this
visit
He enclosed a letter to the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce, in which
he conveyed to it's members the thanks
of the visiting delegates for 1.-The mag
nificent manner of their entertain
ment," and continued in part as fol-
lows: "To your committee, and espe-
.cially to Mr.. j. P. Cooke and Mr.. H. P,
Wood, who left nothing to be wished
for in carrying out your plans, to the
members of your chamber, who in
their automobiles showed the beauties
of your city and its surroundings to
the visitors; to Admiral Hollyday for
explaining the proposed improvement
at Pearl Harbor, and to Captain Rees
for taking the visitors around Pearl
Harbor so that they may inspect the
site of what is to be the future strong
hold and pride of the nation, the spe-
cial thanks of the delegation are here
by rendered. This delegation welcomes
; with great pleasure Messrs. G. M
Cooke and John Warehouse and their
ladies as members of this commission
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05
(Signed) "T. c. DU
BACKACHE.

Backache is a very common afflic-
ton, and is caused by the nerves of
the spinal column being affected. Dr.
Miles Nervine will relieve the pain by
soothing, strengthening and curing
the nerves end equalizing the nerve
force If first bottle does not benefit,
get your money back from your drug
gist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05

PATI L.
March, On Parade ........... .Sauvlet
Overture, Semiramide ...... Rossini
Chorus, Tannhauser ..........W Wagner
Selection, Mariana ..... Wallace
Three Hawaiian songs with saxophone
accompaniment, Lipolipo, Mahina
Malamalama.
PART II.
Selection, Martha ............Fl otow
Waltz, My Queen ...............Co ote
Echo piece, Ka Hea a Hiku. Berger
Schottische, College Boys 49,. Fosgate
Hawaii Ponoi.
Three years ago the organization
started on a tour or the mainland and
went broke" The stranding was so
entectual that Honolulu people had to
sc busy and raise money enough to
brink the disheartened musicians
hor The failure was no reflection
Onf bands work or ability. but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05

other attacks on the President.
The retirement of General Du Pont
from the campaign was announced by
Mr.. Hitchcock this evening after he
had been in consultation with the Cen
eral for several hours, and the entire
Executive Committee had passed on the
question.
LETTER FROM DU POINT.
General Du Pont told Hitchcock that
he determined to retire and laid his
resignation before him the moment
Hitchcock arrived at headquarters. Du
Pont added that he had prepared his
resignation on Tuesday expecting the
Chairman to return to New York on
Wednesday, but he withheld it until
his arrival. General Du Points letter
of resignation follows:
my Dear Mr.. Hitchcock: Recently
I have noticed various criticisms of
my being the Director of the speakers
bureau and member of the Executive
Committee on account of my relation
W bhC IL - AJu Ollby lJC LOW-
der Company, which is now being sued
by the government. The merits of that
suit will be determined in due and or
derby course of judicial procedure. l
have always been a loyal supporter
of the Republican party, both in my
state and in the nation, and as / am
unwilling to be in any wise the means
of bringing criticism upon the party
organization no matter how unjust |
may deem such criticisms to me,
herewith tender my resignation as a
member of the Executive Committee.
yours truly,
(Signed) "T. G. DU POINT"
It is understood that Mr.. Hitchcock
took the same view of the situation as
did General Du Pont, but that both
realized that the orders from the Pres
ident were imperative and that the
stand taken by the General was the
best way out of the difficulty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05
CHANCE TO WIN
DEMOCRATIC MULE
BRYAN OFFERS THE MASCOT AS
A REWARD FOR THE MOST
VOTES.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan has offered the mascot
mule presented him by the Agricul-
tural Society of Minnesota as a prize
to the county showing the largest per-
centage of increase in the vote for
Democratic Electors over the average
vote for Electors in the last three
campaigns. The offer is contained in
a letter from the Presidential candi-
date to National Chairman Mack, who
made public the contents today.
Bryan proposes that the county
which wins the mule shall turn it
over to the precinct showing the larg-
est gain and that the Democrats OF
that precinct shall vote the animal to
the Democrat who, in their judgment,
has contributed most to the increase
in the precinct.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05
c, BREWER & co..; LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pspeekeo Sugar Co., KHpapala Ranch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-05

The time for registration is nearly
up. Every citizen who fails to regis
ter loses his vote.