davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-01
-, BULLETIN ADS. PAY -
= 4 = + + + 4 + + = + = Z = 4 4 I
have come forward with their certif

have come forward with their certih
Gates than had been expected.
The local stock market is still
strong. with plenty Of orders to buy
coming In to the brokers. All the
stocks held their own at the session
this morning. and some OF them made
a small advance. Among these were
Olaa, some sales of which were re-
corded at Il, Pioneer which sold at
1892, while the last sale was $3.50,
and the Brewery, which came back
to 500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-01
CAPITAL FROM JAPAN
CONTINUED from Pare Ia

apples raised by the Japanese VIII DO
canned by the Wahiawa Pineapple
Company"
The Isoshima brothers have plant
ed $4,000 pineapples in Wahiawa and
they are extending their farm by Sc
curing more lands.
Among the well-known japanese
who are interested in the cultivation
Of pineapples are s. Ozaki, DR.. Hase-
gawa of Waialua, Nakashima. Tani-
motto, Teshima and ota.
Recently DR.. Hasegawa formed o
partnership which is said to HI
backed up by large financial insti-
tuition in Japan. DR.. Hasegawa
could not be reached today, but from
reliable sources It was learned that
he Is contemplating purchasing large
tracts of land in Wahiawa or in that
neighborhood.
s. Ozaki, q well-known merchant,
Is enthusiastic over the prospects of
the pineapple business. Heisays that
the Hawaiian pine is one of the best
in the world. He has high regard
for Mr.. Dole of Wahiawa and all the
japanese there have no complaint TO
make against him.
Among the prominent Japanese
who went to Wahiawa as guests of
Mr.. Ozaki some time ago was Y.
A l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-01
Fleet Suggestions

which n will certainly do and thus
the people from the outside districts
on this island will have almost three
days In which Ia participate in the
Fleet celebration They can come IN
late saturday. and have Sunday aud
Monday in town Some ut he Japan.
oso suggest making Saturday the plan.
tatiun holiday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-01

Fleet suggestions are nying thick
aud fast aud the great number 81
them are good ones thought ont by
members ~ the various committees
ana presented to the Bulletin in
order to get the temper ~ public
opinion On the subject.
Chairman Waldron of the Entertain.
ment Committee had happy thought
yesterday when promoters Of the Ken.
mel club show went to him To get the
Fishmarket FOR their exhibition. Wal.
drun does not feel that the dog show
would hll the Fishmarkct aud II oc.
CURED to him that II the Kennel CLUB
had one corner OF the place, that or.
sanitation would DO good one tc
conduct a general boxing tournament
In the Fishmarket building.
The men of the Fleet are very keen
ON the boxing tournament They like
II and the officers do not hold them
back. The Fishmarket would make "a
splendid ampitheater aud being close
to the waterfront would be especially
handy for the men. a great crowd
could be accommodated by erecting u
grandstand, and small entrance fee
should be charged. the disposition of
the funds to be left entirely To the
Judgment of the men of the Fleet.
One OF the men who has u new idea
daily but Is backward in putting Il
forward suggested that school girls
dressed In white should be placed on
the slopes of Punchbowl so as To
frame the word "Welcome" on the
eternal hill as the Fleet rounds Dia.
mond Head and comes of the harbor.
II the Fleet arrived In the early fore.
noon this would be quite feasible as
hundreds of young girls would be glad
to have the excuse for going up ON
the hill to see the Fleet come In.
THE Fleet will arrive here on
Thursday the 10TH" said man this
morning. Now suggest that a part
of the Monday following be set apart
for the japanese to do what they
please. Make the day general holi
day on the plantations of this island
get the railway to give half fare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-01
LUCKENBACH CARGO
CONTINUED from Pare W

Alexander & Baldwin are today be-
ginning to receive the stock certif-
Gates OF the Kihei Sugar Company,
which will be paid for tomorrow. So
far smaller number OF stockholders
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-01

For the outside islands ! hope the
lnter.lsland Company will make spec.
ial rates. even lower than half rates
The transportation line can afford II.
Then the Mauna kea's trip should be-
arranged so that she will get into Ho.
nolulu ON Friday morning Ui the 2lst.
Another steamer could take the mails.
Now that the islands have fine
steamer that can carry the people |
think she ought To be run back and
forth between the islands a. speedily
as she can make the round trips. II
u man cannot come To spend the whole
week during the Fleet stay. he can
take day or two the first or the last
Of it's stay.
The Kauai run could be taken care
of by the Kinau.
II certainly hope that the main
transportation companies will conduct
their lines'on schedule and at a rate
that will enable the people To come to
the city. see the Fleet and do It at a
very reasonable rate"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
HONOR GUEST At ACADEMY.
Cardinal LOgue Addresses Students
and Faculty of Holy Cross.


Cardinal Logue was the guest in whose
honor Holy Cross Academy. Massachu-
sets avenue and Thomas circle. gave an
entertainment yesterday afternoon. It
was red-letter day in the annals Of the
academy.
Bishop Brown, of Cloyne, who modest
ly admits he travels in the cardinals
shadow, received his share Of the hon
ors. as did the Rev. DR.. Quinn. pastor
Of the Armagh Cathedral: Rev. Dr..
Brown, nephew and secretary TO the
bishop, and DR.. Russell. Of St. Patrick's.
The distinguished company was met in
the entrance hall and parlors by the Sis
tiers Of Holy Cross and their chaplain,
Very Rev. DR.. Shahan. and then pro-
ceeded to the large study hail. which
was decorated with tall palms and flags.
The sunburst Of Erin hung side by side
with Old Glory.
The following programme was pre-
sented: Waltz from Faust" Gounod
vocal class; harp solo, Irish melodies,
Suzanne Yerby; violin solo. "O'Cafolan's s
Farewell to Music" Imogen Karns; an
address to his eminence. Agnes Hamii-
ton: Inhammatus from "Stabat Mater. ."
Rossini solo, Agnes Downey, chorus,
vocal class: Rhapsodie No 13 Liszt
Marguerite Curtis; harp SOLO. ''Legende, -
label. Marguerite O'Toole; Ave Maria. -
Owen; solo. Evelyn Pomae, private
vocal class.
The young ladies acquitted themselves
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

perfectly. After Liszt's rhapsodie. his
eminence arose. and to the surprise of all
present, made a speech.
His eminence said, In part, that he had
heard OF an American institution called
surprise parties.7 and he often Won
dered what they might be. Since coming
20 this country he is beginning to under
stand. for he has had one long series Of
surprises, each q greater surprise and
delight than the one that went before.
He then dwelt at some length on the
music, vocal and instrumental, and re-
marked that although he is not a musical
critic, he knows when he Is pleased, and
ne was pleased beyond expression. The
poem, written for the occasion, drew
forth his tribute of praise and he paid
i the further tribute OF embodying its
main thought in his speech.
He eOmpIimented Miss Hamilton, Of
Houston, Tex, upon her presentation Of
the sympathetic tribute 10 Ireland's
glory, past and present.
His eminenee spoke his admiration of
American ideas. He said he was pleased
not only with what had. been done in the
cause Of religion. but particularly with
the work along educational lines
He expressed his fear that the Sisters
would get In trouble with the state, since
our great President Is opposed to trusts.
and the Sisters seem to have corner on
training girls" However. his eminence
decided that even our ''trust-breaker"
would not object to "such corners" If he
saw the good work done at Holy Cross.
The affection OF the Irish race for
America, the freedom here enjoyed by all
races, and the hope Of the Irish-the one
thing left Of all their past greatness
were commented upon by the cardinal.
After the address Rev. Dr. Russell an
nounced that his eminence would give his
blessing to all assembled
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
HouSefurniShiHg Dept.

Drip Coffee Pots. Reduced from Sl25 to 75c
each
Small Brass Russian Coffee Pot, Reduced from
S3.B 70 $50
l Aluminium Teapot. shopvorn. Reduced from
Sos to sl.9o
Imported Ice Cream Mold2 Reduced from SIS
to 500 each.
Enameled Mods Reduced from 40c to &c each.
Enameled Tea Kettles Reduced from roc to
40 each
s Enameled Double Boilers. Reduced from 7Oo
to SC each.
? Nickel-pated Combination Soap and Tumbler
Holders. Reduced from 80 TO $50 each
l Niokel-pIsted Chaaug Dish. Reduced from Sl.W
to szOo.
Nickelplated Coffee Pot Reduced from SIS
to SIS
japanese Trays. shOpworn. Reduced from 80
10 SOC each
, oOpper-bottom Wash Boilers. Reduced from
500 10 SIS each
Oak CommOde. cover imperfect, Reduced from
S5 70 $50
Fiber Foot Tub. imperfect. Reduced from sss
to $50
Cutting Table, imperfect, Reduced from a.B
TO Sl.0
Willow Nursery Chair. Reduced from a.6 to
SM
Rose" Knife sharpeners. Reduced from 500
to &c each.
4qt. Ice Cream Freezer. shopw0rn. Reduced
from s2s5 to s.s5.
6 cans Kmpps Silver Polish. Reduced from
sc 10 loc can.
u bottles nth Century" Furniture Polish. Re.
duced from &c to i5e bottle.
Fifth foog-Eleventh ST
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Lamp Department.
Third foor-G 81.

Our Lamp Department has been transferred to
the main floor opposite 10Th street elevators. We
call attention to the following remnants odds and
ends &c in this department which. to close out at
once We have marked at very great reductions from
former prices:
Wrought Iron Candelabra with two lights Re
duced from 75e to SC each.
2 Wrought Iron Candelabra. with i've lights. Re
duced from Sis to SLOO each
Electric Night Lamps Reduced from SO to
$50 each.
] Electric Lamp with shade. Reduced from @S
to $500
4 Wrought iron Electric Lamps, with shade. Re
duced from $50 to 500 each.
Green Metal Electric Lamp. with shade. Re
duced from $3.50 to 5000
? Fancy ParIor Lamps. complete, Reduced from
500 to $50 each.
Fancy Parlor lamp. complete. Reduced from
500 10 $50
Is Fancy Paper Lamp Shades. Empire shape. Re
duced from loe and l5c to SC each.
silk Princess lamp Shades. Reduced from $50
to &c each.
Il Paper Candle Shades, in rvd, green, pink. and
white. Reduced from 1Oc and l5c to SC each.
Is silk Candle Shades, assorted colors Reduced
from De 70 l5e each.
Fancy silk Candle Shades, with silk flowers and
bead fringe Reduced from $50 to 75c each.
10 Fancy Silk Candle Shades Reduced from s5c
and SIS to 5Oc each.
70 Silver Candle Shades with bead fringe Re
duced from $50 to 75c each.
Gilt Cuirasses. Reduced from &c to l0c each.
10 Silver Cuirasses Reduced from 4Oc to sc each.
Gilt CuiTasses. Reduced from Soc to sc each.
| Brass and Onyx Table. Reduced from Ssm to
aN
Brass and Onyx Table. Reduced from 5000 to
500
Brass and Onyx Tables Reduced from 500 to
S.50 each.
? Hammered Brass Fern Dishes. Reduced from
$50 to 500 each.
2 Hammered Brass Dinner GOngs. Reduced from
Sa75 to sl25 each.
2 Hammered Brass Dinner Gongs Reduced from
500 to $50 each.
lot of candestcks. Of copper. brass. and wrought
iron, offered at
One-third to One-half Less
Than Original Prices.
Main foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
s.. so for choice.
Were $500 each.
And these remnants

l Light Gray Chiffon Voie Suit, cutaway coat
with tan p0ngee vest and silk trimming; fun
plated skirt. with folds Of silk, size So. Reduced
from 5000 TO $500.
! Navy Blue Chiffon Wolfe Coat Suit, Paquin
model, lined with tafeta silk, coat trimmed with
taffeta sik and finished with Persian collar; full
plated skirt, with folds q navy blue silk; size S.
Reduced from $40 10 $500
! Military Blue Yoile Coat Suit: three-quarier
coat trimmed with silk braid and finished with
tan vest piped with cardinal silk and buttons; fun
paited skirt. size 8. Reduced from $500 10 S5I-00
Combination Coat Suit; coat Of navy blue
French serge. with plaid collar and cuffs: plaid
skirt q lighter shade Of blue fun plated With
folds to match coat; size &C. Reduced from $500
to $3.50
Light Blue Imperial Serge Coat Suit. Keogh
model; gored skirt, with wide folds, slightly soiled
size 81. Reduced from $3.50 10 $3.50.
l Maize Combination Suit; coat Of liberty satin
elaborately braided and finished with Persian vest
voile skirt ful plated with satin folds; size g
Reduced from $500 10 $500.
/ Fancy Coat suit. Of light tan-and blue STRIPE
coat trimmed with light blue silk braid; goTed
skirt trimmed with braid. Size s.. Reduced from
$50 to S350a
White Lingerie Princess Dresses. trimmed with
navy blue and black herTingbone stitching. all sizes
Reduced from $3.50 to $50 each.
White Princess Jumper Dresses. with batiste
border Of blue. brown. and pink polka dots; sizes
g, a0 and - Reduced from 500 10 S375 each.
Thrd hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
EUCHRE PLAYED FOR PRIZES.
SOdality of st. Patrick's Entertains
seven Hundred Guests.

A euchre was given by the Sodality
of St Patricks Chlrch last night In Car
roll Hall, pa G street northwest, for the
benefit Of St. Patrcks Church.
About 200 persons were present and
more than 160 prizes were awarded
Among the different prizes were two tons
Of coal pictures, rocking chairs, en-
broidered waists for women, sofa cush-
ions, cigars, and tickets for theaters
donated by several theaters. Most of the
prizes were donated by stores. Father
James A. Smyth directed the affair.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
THIRD BIRTHDAY OBSERVED.
National Home Circle Gives Enter
taiBment at Washington Hall.

National Protective Home Circle. No.
624, celebrated its third anniversary last
night in Washington Hall. Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
T. II. Franklin presided. and made the
opening address. The Aeolian Mandolin
Club played several selections. and a
military song and dance were given by
Miss Leona Callan and Miss Margaret
Ellsworth. A song was also sung by ".
L. Thornton. James Beyeridge made an
address, and Baby SmithsOn sang d
song.
a prize was given by Charles Z. Estes
to the person selling the largest number
Of tic ;ets 70 the entertainment. A sup
held
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
DEATH RECORD.

Samuel Anderson. Canal road. 81 years.
Edward A. King Wash ksyl. Hosp 42 years.
Carrie Oetinger. 1926 y ST NV. 81 years
Eliza C. Eli. 1903 18Th st. hw.. 70 years.
Catherine Y. Mackenzie. SIS + st, ne. a years.
Estelle Y. ROtenbuTy. 2f2 18th st. sW.. II years
Annie Oakley. the Portner. IS years.
Abraham L. Edelson, 2s29 II ST. NV, 70 years
Nellie H. Campbell. as llh ST. Sc. 46 years.
Katie Knighton. 503 G st. ae., % years.
Myra Lowery, Garfield Hospital, % years.
John Hanser, 1923 18th st. Nv. 6S years.
COLORED.
Harriet Mullen. 20c3 sth st NV, 20 years.
Dorothy Stewart. 22l6 9Th <. NV. 3 years.
Alexander Rollins, 50 DixGs court sw. . years.
Amos Warren. 430 r. / ave NV, 80 years.
Lucy Carter. Wash Asylum Hosp. 50 years
Alira Fleishman. 1915 NJ st NV. mOnths
Norris G. Eisbey so sd st NV. monthA
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
ENTERTAIN FOR CHARITY.
Young WOmen's Christian ASsOeia-
tiOR Gives Social at Its Rooms.

Alpha Chapter. Y. ". c. A, gave an
entertainment and social last night in tha
rooms Of the Young Women's Christian.
Association. Twelfth and F'streets north
west
Miss Dorothy Ruff president, and Miss
Elizabeth Clark. chairman of the social
committee, directed the affair. Patriotio
airs were sung by the audience. Speeches
were made by Miss Ruff and Miss
Florence Brown, general secretary of tho
association.
The proceeds OF the entertainment will
be for the benefit Of the Y. ". c. A.
junior club in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
HONOR TO MINNESOTANs.
Reception Planned 20 States DeIega-
ton to White House Conference.


President Cyrus Northrup, of the Unit
versity OF Minnesota. with the other dele
gates to the conference on conservation
of natural resources. recently called By
the President for the coming week. are
to be entertained with reception by the
Washington Alumni Of the University Of
Minnesota.
The reception viii be held at Rauschers s
at $50 O'Clock on the evening OF May 1S
The MinnesOtans with their wives, have
planned to give a royal welcome to the
delegates from that State President James
J. Hill. Of the Northern Pacific; Gov
John A. Johnson, and ex-GOv. John Lind,
with President NOrthrup. make Up the
representation from Minnesota on the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles W Gin. q. aad Mamie E. Dillon a.
Rev. Eugene J.. Connolly.
Archie Boutchyard. n Fredericksburg. Va. and
Chloe Fritter, IS, Of Falnouth, Va. Rev William
L. Lynn.
COLJRED.
Thomas c. King g. md Minnie Lambert, g
Rev James C. Dent
Frank Mitchell, 81. an1 Mary Louis. IS. Rev.
Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
OBITUARY.
Robert II. Payne.

The funeral Of Robert Henry Payne,
foreman Of the transferring department
in the engraving division Of the Geo
logical Survey for seventeen years, who
died Tuesday morning, was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. from the
family home. GIG G street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Savings stolen from bureau.

Report was made TO the police yester-
day by Walter c. Brown. Of 634 Tenth
street northwest, that in the past month
S242 in cash had been stolen from a
drawer in the bureau Of his room. The
money was his savings for some time,
and he named a suspect.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
TWO GEOLOGICAL PAPERS.
Secretary WaIcOtt, Author of Mono-
graphs on Rocky Mountain Forests.

graphs on Rocky Mountain Forests.
AS the first publications in a new
series Of studies of the early sedimentary
rocks and Of the ancient forms OF ami
NAL life contained in them, Secretary
Walcott, of the Smithsonian Institution,
has Just issued two papers. the first On
the names Of some Cambrian formations
Of the Rocky Mountains, and the second
on several new genera and species of ex-
tinct fossil animals known as triIobItes.
small creatures somewhat resembling the
crabs Of to-day.
This study of the triIobites, taken up by
DR.. Walcott, follows upon ten-year in
vestigation Of the division of shell ami
mails called the brachiopoda, as they oc-
cur in the Cambrian sedmentary rocks,
the results of which are soon TO be made
known to the scientific world through a
monograph Of the United States Geo.
logical Survey.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
AInster-at-arms Murray Dead.

The Navy Department was informed
yesterday Of the death Of Patrick Muir
ray chief master-at-arms, from heart
failure at the Cavite naval station. He
enlisted at Cadiz, Spain. in 1879. and gave
as his next Of kin, James Murray, his
brother, who lives at Cadiz.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Andrew b. schoaeId.

Funeral services for Andrew B. Scho-
field, veteran plate printer, who died
Tuesday were held yesterday afternoon
at o'clock. at the family residence, 10
Fourth street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Mrs. Margaret Gilbert.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Gilbert. who died Tuesday as the result
OF exposure while lost in a marsh near
Benning Bridge. were held yesterday
morning at the family home 220S T street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
LAWN FETE POSTPONED.
Weather Interferes with Entertain
ment at Washington College.

ment at Washington College.
Owing to the inclement weather yester-
day, the missionary lawn fete, scheduled
to have been given by the students OF
the Washington College, at Third and
7 streets northeast, was postponed until
to-morrow evening. from I 70 5 o'clock.
A number OF guests visited the college
yesterday, and were entertained in the
dining-hall Of the institution.
The Marine Band viii furnish music at
the fete Tomorrow. The proceeds Of the
affair viii go toward helping the for
eign missionary societies that have
branches IN this city.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
c. c. Sailor.

c. c. Sailor, former superintendent Of
the old Washington and Georgetown
Railroad. who died Monday afternoon.
was buried yesterday morning in Oak
Hill Cemetery. Funeral services were
held at 5129 n street northwest at 10
clock
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Vito Stanfscf.

Funeral services for Vito Stanisci, who
died suddenly Wednesday, will be held
tomorrow morning at o'clock at ST
Peters Church, Second and streets
southeast
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Baron and Baroness Mayor
Entertained in Chicago.
MRS. STRAUS HAS RETURNED

Mrs. Fairbanks 10 Entertain Con-
gressiOnaI Club at Tea-Marriage
of Mrs. c. ID. McCraekeR and MIR. Il.
A. observation-disclosures Ambassador
and Mrs. Tower in Switzerland.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Friday Bargains in
Misses Tailored SuitS.

A lot q Misses Spring Suits, made Of French
serges, Paaamas, and Taiah silks, in uayy, brown
tan and black Several smart models including
box Jacket, double and single breasted semi-dttlng
back loose front. &c; fun plated skirts with or
without folds, Sizes 4, &c, ls or g. 81. and 55
bust measure
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Root
entertained a dinner company last even
ing, when their guests were from among
the members Of the diplomatic corps.
Mrs. Straus, wife OF the Secretary OF
Washington residence last evening from
New York. Mrs. Straus accompanied
the Secretary 10 New York last week, and
remained few days longer than he,
visiting their daughters. Mrs. Hochstad
ter and Mrs. Schafer.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
Woodward 6 LothrOp
Netv -UASHTNGTON-Par
Friday Is Our
Remnant Day.

THE character and importance of this Regular Week
4 Ly Bargain Day are VeH understood by our
patrons that mere announcement of its reCUr-
renee is sufficient Epery department in the house is
represented
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08
SI9.75 for choice.
Were $28. 30 to $3.50.

Also lot Of Misses Peter Thompson" Suits
navy blue brown garnet black and black and
white checks: made fun regulation style. Sizes H.
6. 15 and ..
SI2.5o for choice.
Were $4,000 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-08

sailing for New York. They have been
invited by the Kaiser to attend the Kiel
regatta, but it is not certain that they
will remain for that event.
The garden party to which Mrs and
Miss Kaufman have issued invitations
for tomorrow at their country home,
"Airlie. Military road, has been post
poned because Of continued wet weather
until Saturday May 16
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-02-21
THE REPUBLICAN RAILROAD COMMISSION BILL

1t interest what became of the n
poseo roao commission this state Our readers
Governor OF this state his
that the Legislature bill the
on the purpose OF the being
one with determine the
the State OF Idaho and fix freight accordingly. Washington Wsco
SIM Iowa. Michigan New York. and fact every
control OF the
tate the measure in the last legislature will be interesting
Speaker Hunt OF Bannock county, of Brady
promised appoint committee railroad
mission bill voby Every member of the committee except Representa-
tive Joe Jones OF Latah reported that the RAILROAD
Do NOT PASS Brady will have difficulty removing
instrumental the defeat of that bill. support
allegation that Brady the political
oad And then consider this The Oregon Short Line pays
valuation in Idaho of $13, 500 mile
valuation $15OOO0 mile And the people
rates sufficient interest dividends
valuation Every effort for relief has S opposition
that behind the nomination H governor
No desires impose unjust restrictions railroads
The Idaho
But they have right demand and collect tribute Would
compel railroads charge only enough
actual Idaho
Should the people not demand the nomination Of whose
positive that elected he will square