davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
nrBLE sruD, Rsus

Tomorrow a bible sfudv f4A5
~ given iu the nudIforiau
NNuuE Mems Christian -
Or sydney strong paEgH
Queen Anne CnuErcEatioHAi 81
will talk on "nlhiD studs
Making az Meu u WeFtA Z
more viii sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

A wireless from the steamahip
BERTHA a. tie United Wireless news
service states that HHe ~ 10 The
midst nf fierce Hauthnahfrf Of
sage adds that the ships are az
sHeklnE SHELTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

An additional story Will BE- added
- the plans fof permanent ortho-
padie hospital huildiuR which ~ 60
he erected this year ThlH viii pro-
Vide for fnurestuFN building with
accommodations For 50 children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
HuaAso FROM scAFFoLp.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s-Three
carpenters were hurled from the
third story 60 tho pavement when
the scnffDldinE on "a building un
Jackson H. collapsed today The
men are expected tn recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

A. Takatau Japanese tailor On
Pfefontsins place filed petition
IN bankruptcy IN the a. n court THIS
morning The debts are scheduled
At s2s9k3k3. with aaseta amounting
- 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
DIVORCE ron CRUELTY.

lena ovens secured divorce
from her husband " . ovens. ON
tAs RronHa % cruelfY and avsFftion.
h. tudAN TniiWau court yesterday
TIE cuaft awarded the wife and
family tue home 10 Deans addition.
shs household furnishings Nhd tttN
: month in altmonN Utens ie u4aur
aEef "a size Pacific pruN 90 The
couple have Been married tH years
ard have three children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03
WITH THE FLEET AT new ZEALAND

- asts showing
= world a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

planted around the Alaska baiidinE
20 the exclusion " cultivated fiow
era and ahrahbsry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-03

Luna Park Natatorlum salt
water baths cure rheumatism. $50
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
0e Interest TO Women

10 such women as are not seriously out
OF healthy but who have exacting duties
toIperforA either in the way of house
hdld cares\or in social duties and func.
tid2sA YhiSh\ seriously tax their strength,
as welTSbp nursing mothers, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has proved most
valuable supSArting tonic and invigorat-
Ing nervlne. By its timely use, much
serious sickness and suffering may bel
avoided: The operating table and the
surgeons, knife. would. is believed,
seldom have to be employed Il this most
valuable Woma1,s remedy were reSQr1ed
TO in good time: The Favorite Prescrip-
tion" has proven d great boon to expectant
mothers by preparing the system for the
coming OF baby, thereby rendering child
birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
Bear in mind, please that DR.. Pierce's
F&vorite Prescription is not secret or
patent medicine, against which the most
intelligent people are quite naturally
ayerSe, because of the uncertainty as to
their composition and harmless character,
but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOST
TON, a full list of all its ingredients being
printed, in plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. can examination of this list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that it is
non-alcoholic in its composition, chemic-
ally pure, triple-refned glycerine taking
the place of the commonly used alcohol,
In its makeup. In this connection it
may not be out Of place to state that the
rFavorite Prescription" of DR.. Pierce is
the only medicine put up for the cure of
woman's peculiar weaknesses and all
ments, and sold through druggists, all
the ingredients of which have the I'M
animOuS endorsement of all the leading
medical writer's and teachers of all the
several schools of practice, and that too
as remedies for the ailments for which
"Favorlte Prescription is recommended.
A little book of these endorsements will
be sent to any address, postpaid, and
absolutely free II you request same by
postal card, or letter, of DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause OF
many diseases. Cure the cause and you
cure the disease. Easy to take as candy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
In Bryan We Trust.

O, thus be it ever, when Bryan
shall stand between our loved
homes and the trusts spOliation'
Blest with Bryan and Kern may
this near. rescued land praise the
pair who will bring it's complete
liberation. Then conquer we
must, for we've got to or bust,
and this be our motto: In Bryan
we trust. And the bar stangfed
spanner in triumph Wen wave if
we manage to win by a mighty
close shave..- Chicago Tribune.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Sixth District Committee.

Baton Rouge, La, Oct, 16.-
The old Democratic Executive
Committee of the Sixth Congress
sional District met this afternoon
and declared Robert G. Wickliffe,
of West Feliciana, the nominee
for Congress
The new Committee met and
organized by election of N. S.
Dougherty, of East Baton Rouge,
as chairman, and A. b. Miller of
East Feliciana, as the Secretary.
The meeting of the two commit
tees was very short, and the SEES
sions were held in the Land Of
flee at the State Capitol.
The old Committee was called
to order by Judge L. B. Clai-
borne, of Pointe Coupee, as
Chairman. The returns from
the Sixth Congressional primary
race we're received from Secre-
tary of State John r Michel,
showing that Robert G. Wick
life defeated George K. Favrot
in the second primary by little
over two thousand votes. The
old Committee certified to the
nomination of Mr.. Wickliffe and
filed his nomination papers
with the Secretary of State. The
new Committee then met and
perfected it's organization by
naming N. S. Dougherty and A.
b. Miller as Chairman and Secre-
tary respectively.
Robert G. Wickliffe was in the
city and attended the meeting Of
the Committees.
"Ye may boast O. yer Dimocra-
CIV, or any ither 'cracy, or any
kind O. poleetical rubbish, but
the reason why your laboring
folk are so happy is that we have
a vast deal O land for vera few
people. Carlyle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

crop. What more convincing
proof, that the early fall destruc-
ton of the cotton plants will
solve the boil weevil problem.
could be asked for?
The disastrous overflow of
June and July greatly reduced
the cotton acreage in the Red
River Valley of Louisiana. So
great was this destruction that
comparatively few fields of cot
ton remain in the overhowed dis
tricts. There is labor amply suf-
ticient to pick out the cotton
from these fields early in the
season and, owing to the limited
area, the plants in these fields
can be destroyed completely and
~ reasonable expense Every
lieiu ol coCloh IN 1he he'd River
Valley should be destroyed be-
fore Nov. 10 of this year. If this
Is done, we feel safe in predict
NJ IN IL
''s '''"' '''S painters VIII next
S1"' reap 'ic'l re'u'hS' Ol the
o y i'"''"' IL Tie pants IN THESE
"''''' "'e a'''"eo 10 stand until
,''e' l'''''Nl''''@ "|e'''' 'oo 1000
i'' '',e''i' r'%'S up TO tie tune CT
en'eiiiis l-'!eI'''''''' severe wee
VA o"in"e III 'iie 1'.>' i've Na'-
10y li"y asaln oe expected heAt
year. Lie coVVon Planters IN the
Ne1 hi'er valley now nave an op'
poi UoiiiOy W insure lor heA1 year
'lie "rses' coVVon crop since the
0oiiillie VI 'lle "eeVll' compete
"io VoVal oesCruc1ion OF all grow
l'ls 'o''ol Ill Clle valley as early
as poSsiole Vllls lail' VIII insure
H.
experiments MADE the past
springs anu ALREADY oescrloed IN
oor ciicuiar No. zo' showed tflat
appllcatlons OF powdered arsen-
due u leao 10 the cotton plants
JuSV oelore Clle hrs1 squares ap-
peareo coulo De oepended upon
W remove practlcally all WeeVlls
lloin Vile lelu lor tle tlme pelng.
LIE Same experiments also DEM
ollsVrateu tlat the use OF poison
Wilen the oVer-Wlntered Weevlls
are excessively ABUNDANT can not
possibly De prontaole'
Inc same date showed that the
use OF the powdered afsenate OF
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Where Wrinkles Come From.

Vanity and false pride.
Crossing bridges that we nev-
er reach.
Worrying about things that
may never happen.
Fear, that great enemy of hui
manity-fear of criticism, of
failure, of sickness, of death, of
all sorts of things that may nev-
er happen.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
TO SOLVE BOIL
WEEVIL PROBLEM
DESTROY PLANTS AFTER PICKING.
Interesting and Instructive Bulletin Sent
out by WilmOn Newell of State
Crop Pest Commission

|
"Dos+,o, A..
pofo,o rrh' ~ 'ee'ns
is +ho e,,hioo. 'I0n
nv +Lo C+oto C, ~, ouA"r ''s oeo
sio,, ofro,,;,; wv, 0'l,rl'''
oil ic tho on4hon 90 49,,
which fo1,o, W ''00'
There is Q WOW ~ ,o,,.o -.
bo1, ,roor,, ,>.ol,1 WV
rocooni1o1 ~. Mo rr.;t1 ', r,.1. -
Da,a,.fo,..,,+ - A,;,,1.,, ''''S -,
IL. a., C4,4o r, ~. -
sion for so,, ~ '''' - -
boon ronoo+od1u oo,,o,,
+or+io, of +ho ooI4
nho,o ,ho ~
o,,,,,,o5o4: -. =,
howe modo GOOD o,,o,,e 1I "
&c o ros,,,+ TO- Ler
NON, ;n,,,o,,4ooo -
roforrod 70 and hooo,,,o -
ol,4o, 40 ~
~ ,o,>o;a,, ao;4 ,n :,
+,o+ ro 80, 1870 ~, "oo'''
+,,n;+u of ,>1o -
Tho fou,nona off
1f ort o,o
o,ns;voir ,>no,,o, NV ~ w
devoted +oa oae,,1 'l .
&c. l' 'o
I' " VIZ '0,A "o0''i' IL 10
e,,111- ~, i ''o0e ),
$780,, r,,l,;ah 1t ~! VIZ
r1
>,1,a1 "ll Nc
'"' vAio ooO0oil
- W
10 1l et p tTi 'i,,n'1''"'e
-, ~
+ho o,,o al ;n,,>on+pt a4a ~,
-, $500,
4:t. LOU ''
+,o1 ,,atho1 - elt W.
- nho,,,. VIZ WV
+,,a ~ VI
f1s1:e,,. Wv !, Wv
o,,,.,, 1860; 81 w. WIZ
~
,,o ~ ~, w. VIZ ~,
1a,'t,at;os - ~ at4 ,I
1 ~ - &c., t ~,
,, ''
80, 1t4. W.
,
nu
oo,,,-- ,,,at,,,,;,<a. ,,;,t ~ -
eo,,4;,;.o, ay ~ o,,1t:
..,to 4Io,,,1 n
e. o.oa1. h+ 81 49, - 81
1o-, - +hoso ,,a,a,,1o, -,;+h H.
o,,,,- fou aoot,,,,ot;o. 90 49, ~
~, ,,on+s 10 1osos +ho .avo,,+o
.o;nod ond f,;1s - +ho on;+;ao1
,7oi,,+ ~ +ho ho+47o with +ho r,oo
vi Earlr foil dos+r,,o+ion of
H. oo++o,, ,,,on+ is 49, o,,1u 49,,
Ill, - at:oa1 49, -
e+oh,o ond - docs so1uo +ho ho,,
,noo,,;1 nnoh1on 80 n,i11 ho s,o1,,,,
,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Multitudes of men and women
would be sick in bed if they
could afford it; but the hungry
mouths to feed, the children to
clothe, these and all the other OBJ
legations of life so press upon
them that they cannot stop
working; they must keep going
whether they feel like it or not.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Any citizen who hasn't had
his poll tax dollars worth of
elections this year is now entitl-
ed to the privileges of the floor
Ey
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

years. BY special arrangements
made with all the planters in
that section by the bureau of en-
tomology, the cotton plants were
uprooted and burned during the
first ten days of October, 1906.
The following year the preva-
lence of Weevils in the Olivia To-
cality, as well as in the nearest
cotton-growing section where
the cotton plants had not been
destroyed in the fall of 1906. was
noted. Up to May 1, 1907, but
one weevil was found in the 400
acre area at Olivia, while in the
check fields, thirty miles away,
where the stalks had not been
destroyed the previous fall, the
Weevlls were so numerous that
practically every square was be-
ing destroyed by May /. Exam
nation made in the two localities
III August, 1907, showed an aver
age OF ten bo!ls Per plant in the
i!oldS Ct Olivia. and an average of
.oAiy tire" H"IiS per plant in the
locality "I-eIy lie plants had not
been destroyed the previous au-
tumn. For these details we are
indebted to Dr.. L. o. Howard and
Prof. w. D. Hunter of the bureau
of Entomology, who have also
furnished us the records of pro-
duction in the two localities men
toned.
At Olivia, where the plants
were destroyed by the farmers
between October 1 and 10, 1906,
the crop of 1907 averaged 615
pounds of seed cotton per acre.
In the area where they were not
thus destroyed in 1907 crop aver
aged only 225 pounds of seed cot
ton per acre is much richer and
is better cotton land than at Oil
via, and ordinarially produces
about IS per cent more cotton
per acre
The farmers of Olivia there
fore secured at least 1870 pounds
of lint and 260 pounds of cotton
seed per acre as a reward for
destroying the plants in the fall
of 1908. Calculating the value of
this increased production at ten
cents per pound for lint and $12
per ton for seed, this increase in
the crop amounted to $14.56 per
acre, or about twenty-nine times
what it cost to destroy the stalks
the preceding fall.
The weevil situation in Louisi-
ana the past spring 1908) has
proven a beautiful demonstration
of what effect such an early fall
destruction of cotton plants has
upon the abundance of boil wee
vii the season following. On
Nov. 10, 1907, a severe freeze
visited most of the northern par
ishes, completely destroying
squares, green bolls and foliage
on the cotton plants. Nature
herself destroyed the cotton
plants early in the fall. Now as
to results: In the northern par
ishes, where the destruction of
all green cotton was complete,
the boil weevils were very scarce
the past spring, so scarce in De-
Soto parish even, that the news
papers reported that the boil
weevil had disappeared, and it is
said upon good authority that
the cotton acreage in that parish
was this year considerably in
creased. Farther south in the
State, where the frost of Nov. 10,
1907, was less severe, more boil
weevils survived the winter and
a steady increase in the number
of hibernated Weevils was noted
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

SOtO parish even, UllaG tne news
papers reported that the boil
weevil had disappeared, and it is
said upon good authority that
the cotton acreage in that parish
was this year considerably in
creased. Farther south in the
State, where the frost of Nov. IL,
1907, was less severe, more boil
weevils survived the winter and
a steady increase in the number
of hibernated Weevils was noted
as one moved southwark. In
parts of Avoyelles and Rapides
parishes, where there was no de-
struction of cotton by the frost
of Nov. Is last, the hibernated
weevils were more abundant the
past spring than we have ever
seen them anywhere, either in
Texas or Louisiana, there being
in some cotton fields from 1000
to 5000 adult weevils per acre be-
fore even the first squares ap-
peared On the plants.
At the present writing a vast
difference can be seen in this
years crop where the plants
were completely destroyed by
frost last November and where
they were not. But little COM
plant of severe Weevil damage
has been received from the form
er localities, while in the latter
the damage being done by the
Weevil will amount in some cases
to Is per cent Tor more) OF the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
POUNDMASTER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the AMI
mails below have been Impounded in
the Government Pound at kalihi, Ho-
nolulu, County Of Oahu, and unless the
Pound Fees and Damages are sooner
satisfied will be sold at the date here
under named according to law.
Date Impounded, Sept. "a, 1908;
Description of Animal, l Bay Horse
Shod, White Star, White Fetlocks
Brand, | X; Date Of Intended Sale
Oct. 10, 1908 at II noon.
La Hoopaa ia al, Sept. "a, 1908;
Hoakaka ka Holoholona, | Lilo Kane
Ulaula, Kamaahao, 3 Wawae Keokeo
KikO Keokeo; HaO Kuni, / X; La {
Kuai ia ana, Oct. TO- 1908, awakea.
F. w. BECKLEY,
Poundmaster.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
HALF A WHALE
SCARES HILO
(Continuet from Page Opal


the big marine corpse a wide-berth.
Says a Hilo correspondent: A dark
object floating on the calm waters of
the Pacific attracted the attention of
some Japanese fishermen yesterday. On
closer inspection it proved to be a dead
whale. The great fish had evidently
been engaged in contest to the death
with some other marine monster, prob
ably killer" Three gasoline launch
es tOwed the cetacean into the bay,
where it lies awaiting further DISPOSE
ton. 1t is not thought the author
tiles will allow it to be hauled on
the beach, as the smell Of dead whale
is peculiarly sui generis. The car
cass is diminishing under the ferocious
assaults of hungry denizens of the deep
and the japanese, if they wish to Sc
cure the benefit from their find, will
have to dispose of it quickly. AS a
reminder of long past days, when whal-
ing was an industry of first Importance
to these islands, the find is interesting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
SEVEN MONTHS ON
CHRISTMAS ISLAND

Captain Charles V. Dudoit of this
city, was on Christmas Isllu!. where
the British steamer Aeon has gone to
smash, for seven months in 1857. A
lad of fifteen or sixteen, he was one
of wrecking party that went to the
island to get salvage of the American
vessel John c. Fremont, which had
brought up on the island with a cargo
of lumber from the Coast for Austria
liza.
Captain Dowsett, father of Senator
John NJ. Dowsett, was in command OF
the expedition, and Charlie Dudoit's
father owned the wrecking vessel and
was in the party.
Talking about the experience this
morning, Captain Dudoit said the isl
and at that time, 81 years ago, was
covered with trees of large size. There
was great abundance OF fish, also
birds and eggs, so that there was no
fear of starvation for anyone cast
away on Christmas Island. Many a
mariner has been stranded there. AT
least one left his bones on the ISL
and, but had decent burial. Charlie
Dudoit, following a trail, came upon a
grave strongly buttressed in a cairn
/ Another record of shipwreck he saw
there was interesting. This was &
monster terrapin waddling upon the
beach, on whose shell was inscribed
/ the fact and date Of the wreck of the
ship Briton. This wreck occurred IL
1888 or thereabout and the story o
It is said to be eXtant in printed an
mails of Pacific marine disasters.
| Christmas Island is. in the Pacih
rain belt, so that shipwrecked peopl
there are not likely to suffer for lacl
of water any more than food. Captain
Dudoit says a black cloud arch woul
form over the island at evening fror
which torrents of rain would fall /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TOCANDIDATES.
FOR DELEGATE; SENATORS AND
REPRESENTATIVES,.

A general election for Delegate to
Congress and for Senators and Repre-
sentatives to the Territorial Legisla-
ture being required by law to be held
on Tuesday, November 8, 1908:
Attention is called to Sections 81,
80 and GO, and paragraphs 8 and 9 OF
Section 1OS, of the Revised Laws, and
to Section So of the Organic Act, as
amended by Act of June %, 1906,
Chapter 1852, "a Statutes at Large,
$50: and more particularly to the fol-
lowing provision of Section 81 of the
Revised Laws, viz:
mo PERSON SHALL BE PERMIT
TED TO STAND AS A CANDIDATE
FOR ELECTION TO THE LEGISLA-
TURB UNLESS HE SHALL BE No
MINATED AND so REQUESTED IN
WRITING, SIGNED BY NOT LESS
THAN TWENTY FIVE DULY QUAIL
IFIED ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT
IN WHICH AN ELECTION IS OR
DERED AND IN WHICH HE IS RE-
QUESTED TO BE A CANDIDATE.
SUCH NOMINATION SHALL Elk
CEPT AS HEREINAFTER PROVID-
ED, BE DEPOSITED WITH THE
SECRETARY OF THE TERRITORY
NOT LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS
BEFORE THE DAY OF A GENERAL
ELECTION +, EXCEPT On
THE ISLAND OF OAHU, WHERE
SUCH NOMINATION SHALL BE DE.
POSTED NOT LESS THAN TEN
DAYS BEFORE THE DAY OF ANY
ELECTION
The name or names of the candi
date or candidates will be printed witt
the Hawaiian or English equivalent, i
such there be, if the candidate shall
so request me in writing at the time
his nomination is filed.
EACH NOMINATION MUST BE AC
COMPANIED BY A DEPOSIT Ol
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Nominations must be deposited witt
me before twelve o'clock midnight, oil
October 8, 1908, except on the Islam,
of Oahu, where such nomination
must be deposited with me befor
. twelve o'clock midnight on October "A
1908.
I NOMINATION FEES MUST BI
PAID IN CASH OR BY POST OFFICE
MONEY ORDER MADE PAYABLE
TO ME-.
e. A. MOTT SMITH,
; Secretary of Hawaii
Honolulu, T H., Sept. 10, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
NOTICE OF SALE OF LICENSE I
CONSTRUCTION AND MAIN
TENANCE OF FLUME
AND PIPE LINE.

At twelve O'Clock noon, Monday, Oc-
tober 5. 1908. at the front entrance of
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction.
A license for the construction and
maintenance of fiume and pipe lines
on various lands at and near Laupa-
hoehoe, North Hilo, Hawaii, for
period of Twenty years, upon terms,
covenants and conditions which may
be ascertained at the office of the I'M
dersigned at Honolulu.
The sale will be made subject to the
right of the Laupahoehoe Sugar Com
pany Limited to remove within six
months after date of sale any fumes,
pipes and other property which it may
have upon the said lands.
The right is reserved to reject all
bids.
Term of License 600 Twenty Years
from October !. 1908.
Upset price ($1,OO One dollar pei
year.
JAMES w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, August go, 1908.
20, Sept. 5, -, 10, &c, Oct. 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26

The criminal information filed yes
terday by District Attorney Breckons
against the Haleakala Ranch Company
contains two parts, the first alleging
that the company is a corporation eX-
listing under and by virtue of the laws
of Congress, and the second that il
has violated the Federal law through
q cQptribNtion to an election at whicf
"a Delegate to Congress is to be named
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-26
MAUI COUNTY
CANDIDATES

WAlLUkU, Sept, 26.-lhe follow
ing candidates were nominated by the
Republican county and district con-
vention, which met here on Thursday:
Senators:-S. e. Kalama, w. +.
Robinson.
Representatives: - Joel Nakaleka,
Chas. X. Farden, J. w. Kawaakoa, NJ.
p. Waiwaiole, A. J. Comes, E. B. Car
| ley.
Sheriff-W. E. Saffery.
| Auditor:-Chas. Wilcox.
Treasurer:-L. M. Baldwin.
| Clerk:-W. f. Kaae.
| County Attorney u. w. Kalua.
upervisors-Molokai, r. T. Meyer;
! Lahaina, W. Henning; Waikiki, X.
A. Wadsworth; Makawao, w. F. Po-
| que; Hama, w. p Haia.
Deputy Sheriffs: -Molokai, Dibble
K. Ilae; Lahaina, G. r. Lindsay; Wal
! lullu Clement Crowell; Makawao, Ed
gar Norton Hama, Levi Joseph.
/ H. p. Baldwin was chairman of the
Committee on Platform and the plat
form, besides generally and specifically
endorsing the Territorial conventions
platform, contains the following
planks:
We believe the militia is a most
useful organization, and pledge lib
eral support for the same.
I'VE believe in rendering all aid
possible to diversified agriculture and
horticulture, and pledge our Legisla-
tors to work for the establishment Of
a Sub-EXperiment station in Kula, for
the assistance of those engaged in
these lines of industry.
1--WE believe the conditions existing
in the Kula District, during the past
year, are such as to imperatively de-
mand assistance, and we pledge our
Legislators to work for an apprOpria-
ton for the purpose OF supplying wa
ter to the residents of this District.
I'VE strongly advocate the enact
! ment of a County bonding law, where
by our belt-roads may be quilt with
the proceeds of the sale of bonds, and
we also advocate that our other roads
may be extended and improved with
local available funds.
I'VE believe that as Deputy Sherins
are under the control of the Sheriff
who is their superior officer, they
should be in harmony with the Sheriff
We therefore advocate that the Dep
= uty Sheriffs be appointed by the Sher-
= iff, by and with the consent of the
= Board of Supervisors, and not elected
5 as at present, provided however that
l the Deputy Sheriff OF each District
r shall have been a resident for at least
one year in the District for which he
is appointed before such appointment
shall be made
= Following are the Democratic nomi
nees for Maui:
Senators: ]. II. Raymond, w. White
Representatives: r. j. X. Nawahine
H. c. Mossman, Hihio, ]. w. Kauhane
+ Sam Kuula
! Sheriff: Thomas Clark.
l Auditor: -.