davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09

LOS ANGELES, Sept. STANLEY
Ketchel, of Michigan, former middle
weight champion of the world. was
knocked out in the 18th round at
Jeffries' Verona arena at o'clock
this afternoon. by Billy Papke, of
Illinois, who is now middleweight
champion of the world.
1t was case of the Illinois thun-
derbolt against a Michigan killer,
and the thunderbolt won. Both men
entered the ring in apparently perfect
condition. and neither had ever been
knocked out. Ketehel had a decision
over Papke in a previous ten-round
bout. Both men are as clean look
ing prize fighters as one sees, but the
bout ended as one of the bloodiest
in ring history.
FIRST ROUND DECISIVE.
When Papke entered he walked
bithely to Ketchel's corner and
greeted him with a handshake and a
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09
COUNCIL HAS
LIGHT WORK
Bond Issue Put Ov-
er and Short Sess-
ion is Devoted to
Minor Matters

4 short and rather uninterestlng
meeting of the city council was held
last evening, few matters OF import
ance being taken up. The bond or
dinance carrying with 1t issuance OF
$4,000 for municipal improvements
which was expected TO come up, was
laid over TO await further considera-
tion of the council.
The meeting was called TO order
with full attendance of couneilmen,
Mayor Clark presiding. After roll
call and minutes of the last meeting
had been read and approved, letter
from Attorney A. Jurich TO Mayor
Clark asking that he recommend that
the city drop the case of City of Ely
VS.. Morris. which was lost by the
defendant at the spring term of dis
trict court. The case was one In
which the defendant endeavored TO
avoid payment of the city license for
saloons in which the city was sus-
tained. fine of $75 was assessed
by Judge Brown at the time he rem
dered his decision. In his letter
Zurich states that his client is not
able TO pay the amount and points
out that the city benefited through
the test cast NHltl hfA3l AhN
ordinance 10 be valid. The council
agreed TO remit the fine II the de-
fendant would pay costs which the
city attorney was ordered to ascertain
and report 10 council at the next reg
ular meeting.
current report 10 the effect that
J. r. & II. +. Shraven have decided
not to take the contract for the city
building. was denied by Councilmen
Root and Hoffman. both OF whom
stated that they had talked with Mr..
Shraven within the last three DAYS
and that he had told them that he
had ordered portion of the ma
terial.
claim of Taylor & Son for re-
pairing a desk in the city clerk Of
nee, which has been under dispute
for some time, was ordered paid.
The amount is 1913.
The appointment of four special
policemen to serve Sunday during the
postponed sports of Labor Day was
ordered on motion of Hoffman and
the police committee instructed TO
take the matter in hand. 1t was al
legged that the police service on La
Dor Day had not been sufficient in
many cases and that specitl city OF
ficers were needed These Will be
appointed and sworn in before Sun
day in order to he out and keep or
der and especially to keep back the
crowds during the time that sports
are being held on the streets.
Root reported that the flume on
Sage and Mill streets had been conf
pleted and that work on the Murry
street flume has been started. On
motion of Root the street committee
was empowered 10 secure teams with
which to grade and fill over the fiume
on Murry street after It had been
laid.
The band ordinance was next taken
mp. IT was to have had third and
final reading but was laid over for
further consideration before passage
A meeting of the councilmen will be
held this morning TO discuss the bill
informally. Adjournment was then
taken.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09
TAFT EAGER FOR THICK
OF CAMPAIGN WORK
ASKS NATIONAL COMMITTEE To
ARRANGE DATES FOR GRAND
TOTR-READY TO START SEPT.
2f-WANTs ACTIVITY.

MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, o., Sept.
S.-William II. Taft left here today
for the activities of his campaign. He
has written the Republican national
comittee to arrange for him a speech
making itinerary and has suggested
that the states of missouri Nebraska,
Kansas. Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and
New York be included in any tour
that may be decided on. Mr.. Taft
has also expressed the view that his
stay in Cincinnati might be termin-
ated as early as September 21, thus
permitting the extension of his serv-
ices I'm the general political field to
period of nearly six weeks and
make possible a trip from coast to
coast.
The request of the candidate to be
assigned speaking dates, coming as 1t
does directly upon the visit here yes
terday of National Chairman Hitch
cock and his desire to hasten the
time when he is to take to the road
Is regarded as showing his fixed de-
termination to be personally In the
fight wherever 1t may be the thickest,
and also his determination that no
doubt shall exist as to his attitude.
IL can't conceive of anything more
depressing than to be denied partici-
patton in an active campaign. or to
be kept quietly in one place. depend
ing wholly upon necessarily frag-
mentary reports as to what is going
on and as to what conditions are"
This was the recent summing up
by Judge Taft of his personal feelings
In the situation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09
STATE OF j. III. CARBON IN
ELY VALUED At $1,000

A petition for letters of ad-
} ministration in the estate of
} John II. Carbon, deceased, was
} filed yesterday with County
} Clerk ID. NJ Mcdonald. Mrs
} Mary b. Carbon, of Ogden. the
} widow of Mr.. Carbon, and his
only heir, was the petitioner.
The property of the late city
} councilman in this city as esti-
mated by the petitioner consist
J ed of a one-half interest in
} building materials and supplies
of the probable value of $4,000
} and real estate to the value of
$1,000. The widow and petit
} toner is the only heir at law of
} Mr.. Carbon, the petition states,
} and asks the appointment of r.
F. Swanger of Ogden as admin
} istrator, as she does not wish
personally to undertake the
} management of her affairs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Kermit Roosevelt has gone hunt
ing in the northwest.
Forest fires which have been
threatening Atlanta, Mich, have been
controlled
About 500 painters in New Or
leans have gone on strikt for in
creased wages.
Eucalyptus growing In Lower Cali
fornia by the Santa Fe railroad has
proved a success.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09

Biggest Copper Dis
trict of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09
BINGHAM MAN MISSING.

BINGHAM. Sept. s.-Carl Gunkel.
proprietor of the Occidental restau-
rant, is reported missing, and his
property has been attached. GunkeI
left here some days ago. saying that
he would return in day or two. but
is still absent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-09-09
BRYAN EXPOSED. BOUND
WEST TO WHITE HOUSE.

> NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Maj.
. W. ]. Porter. a prominent Tex
, as business man. who is in the
, city. said today: Bryan is GER
, tainly going some. In 1896 he
, was nominated in Chicago, 1000
, miles from Washington. In
, 1900 he was nominated in
, Kansas City, 1900 miles from
, the capital. In 1908 he was
, nominated in Denver. 1000 miles
, from Washington. In 1912 he
, will be nominated in San Fran
, cisco. in 1916 in Honolulu in
, 1920 in Manila. and after that
, but, oh. well.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

stewards camp, Dee. y. '08.
Editor ColGsx Chronicle
=. Tcasixy We had quite a disturbance
j. .snr camp, in which the prominent
6gutrs we're Miss Theresa Gentry. the
daughter 81 oar landlasiy, Mrs. Ida
6rnlry, and Mr.. Alfred Stewart son
II sur web kpown citizen I. h. Stew
j,r', oi Pollock.
g !. This rropbIe has b.eh brewing for
ra,yse months past, and today they
i,ifrhrfl FIR battle, and had the knot
tel that iHsfpns ri,rm together for
~ flkst " good, bad. or indifferent,
dnrihg their n'ramderings here be-
INV. Hpv. Bro. Smith, of Pollock,
ljmfpd the hnrnpss gently on. aud
tis.sl No. knot WITH the clpverupss Of
nm sxprtt.s
IL il common i~.lisvp for u re-
porter 10sIe~eriI,e To some * trDt the
trrrs al the lrisls. Dnd hint ut the
lnukH Of the KrW,'n. but M, not
much un dressing mp, so you will
pIsnms excuSe me- II si.nplysay they
IsN'kelwrA ~ me. and / am sslrr they
.hssl ,nl new ,lothrr. This writer has
MT learned where they intend 70
nlHkr their home. hut he predicts fprl
thsui- = sa,rrer Of Ba-fulprss. They.
nrsfaiti' srIlsible young people. and
w think have weighed well the pros
prrt l~fure taking this step.
Wishing them every success IN this
life. and eternal pence aud joy in the
life to reuIr, am their friend.
UNCLE GEORGE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26
Rev. CIV. Brei,haupt on last Sur

Rev. e Y. Breithaupt on last Sun
slny cl'riStane.i three uf the Colfax
children. ~ follows: Fiorinnp Gray
/. Mcknight. ~ year old daugl,tero i
AIR, AMI Mrs. g. h. Mcknight; In
tllh Gray Givens, the Is months old
.d,nieltsr Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Civ
seIiS: md Howard Merrill Gomiwyn.
tlsr 20 days old sun of Mr.. and Mira.
"a. NJ tioodwyn. The next morning,
s prt. 21st. Bro. Brrithaupt left for
ebi~ new hume ir 1909 at Houma. ia
ss::srrrr~smnne parish. which il head
s Quarters for the French Mission. EN-
if3iyariny ntout three parishes in that
tction, tn which he, associated with
q either preachers. has been assign
"a tQEshe ensuing .vrur.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26
". 0. ". BanQust
Two Hundred Witness Installation OF
Officers and Pdr5dke Of
a Feast.

Last Saturday night, Der. 18th
the members Of Valley Camp No
IA, Woodmen OF the World, enter.
tained nearly two hundred persons
ut magnificent banquet spread in
their hall, first giving the visitors an
inkling of the mysteries OF Woodrraft
by public installation of their off
GERS. The occaSion WAS one long t.
lie remembered, and all who were
presrntand viewed the impressive IN
stailatiun CEREMONY. ana listened tn
the talk rma'ie i,y District Deputy
H. H. Edwards. spoke words of praise
for the Woodmen OF the World or
ganization.
Promptly at $50 O'Clock the Col
fax BRASS Band rendered march.
iuIld the eleven officers-elect, roi,ed in
their lodge garments. filed out Ut the
antrroum aud marched around thr
hall several times aud back To the
center, where rnrh WIS vested with
proper authority and I,e,ircke,l with
the jewel of his office. This impress
sive crttrIiul.y being over. the others
Hsniu filed iittu thu ante room aud
dixtobed. whe,, the banquet was an
snotnred ready. Two Iii,Ies the en-
tire length al the hall Mere lle.,ped
with good things to mt. and after
l,eiedMtion by Rrv. G. v. Breitllaupt.
the guests we're invited to help tbeui-
selyps.
The officers installed Tor the pusn-
ing wear are:
Consul Commander II C. Me-
Knight.
Adviser Lieutenant = Alfred NJ.
GOODWIN.
Banker-Chas. TnnaHinello.
Clerk. Z. f1snpton.
SpHtFF-1. VI. II tHr.
Watchtnan-L. L. kuach.
EScort-G. N. Givens.
physician-Dr. f. b. Gray.
Managers-R X. A. Strickland, 4. y.
Perkins AMI Archie Willett.
The supper being over, ne b9nd
rendered several selections, anil all
dispersed To their homes. except the
class To BIZ initiafed and the rrgnlnr
members Of the order. The Camp
then went into secret session and IN
tinted seventeen new ueu,bprs. Fiji
teen others will he initiated at m
turp meeting OF the Camp.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26
Rev ]. f. WaItman. the new minis

Rev j. f. Mailman, the new minis
ter for This work, arrived Tuesday
night. with his wife and four children
and they are fIirIy well fixed in the
Methodist parsonage. Mr.. WaItman
will prsash in Colfax on Sunday, Dec.
~, at II u. IN, and 7:S0 pm, and
hp will preach ut Montgomery the
Sunday following, dHn. 8, 1909. His
further appointments, at vrrda and
Atlantn. will he published later.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26
Beware Of Freouen, COLDS.

A succession of cnlds or protracted
cold Is almost certain to end in chronic
rstarrh. from which few persons ever
wholly rrcover. How can YOU cure a
cold? Why not try Chamberlain I
Cough Kennedy? II is highly recon.
mended. Mrs Al. White. of Bntler.
Tenn. SAYS: "Severas wears ago was
bothered with my throat ard lungs,
Someone told me If Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. ! began using it and
II relievad me at onre. No< my throat
aud lungs are sound and we'll" For
sale by VALLEY drug store
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

Rufus Vinsoit, thr 16-ypar-old son
of AIR W. u. Vinson. WINS caught. in
s me nIacIinery at Big Pine on Wpd-
nessiny, ind WIS badly bruised, hnt
escaped With his life as by n,irac!t.
He may In crippled for while, but
will likely get we'll all right. Hisget
ting hurt while his mother il so sick
l. particularly unfortunate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26
Good cough 4 ediclne for cnlIdren


The season fer coughs aud COILS is
now at hand aud too much care canbo,
be used to protect the children. A child
is much noreiiksi. to contract diptheria
or scarlet fever when re has cold. The
quicker you cure his cold the less the
-risk, &c hsuparIsns's Coaxh Rsnsedy is
the sole reliance OF many mothers, and
few Of chose wfsO have tried II are. willing
to nse any ether. Mrs. +. f. Starcher.
IT Ripley. w. Va. SAYS: Il have never
used anything other than chanlberlaif's
Cough Remedy for my children and it
has always given gosd satisfaction.
This remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given Ms confident
" t0a child as to an admit. For sale
by Valley drug store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

We learn that Mayor j. P. Kplsop
md his estimahlp family are soon to
move to Winfield. where MIR. K. will
engage IN the laundry business.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

Dr.. G. W. Phillips ana wife. from
Bachelor. In. after visiting for two
weeks the DOCTORS parents at Phil
lips Station. returned to their home
on last Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

Mrs. p A. Daily tnpe Bhckwood)
arrived from New Orleans Tuesday
night To spend The holidays.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

Mrs. H. L. Graham aud son spent
last Friday in Alexnndria.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

/ nEzz-0 Dry Prong Camp
Nh. ;I66 W. q. W. viii
EM2E. ~ hold f,ti,lir instaila-
- tion OF officers. On
SATURDAY. Ian. 3. 1909 InStHlIatton
ceremony begins at l O'clock in tilt.
afternoon. Oyster and basket hin
per served at 3 O'Clock. There will
also he public speaking. The public
aud all Sovereigns in good standing
are invited to participate.
j. W. SMITH, &. G.
( W. -. FLANAGAN. Clerk
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1908-12-26

Remember goods 1T yeur mercy ut
Rouss Racket Store, Winfield, La
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10
Removal Notice.
HULA IN CHEYENNE

Five musical Hawaiians" closed an
engagement at Cheyenne Wyoming, on
June II, and the following excerpts
from reader in the Tribune Of that
city indicate their success:
THE five musical Hawaiiaus have
proven big favorites in Cheyenne, as
they have In all the large cities of the
United States. Each performance they
answer to encores numberless, until
for lack of breath they are compelled
to retire Each number is a gem in
itself
ITO miss them in their act is to miss
one of the grandest stage settings or
a moonlight scene in Honolulu with
the Diamond mountain scenery show
Ing up in the distance,
THE native hula dance is hewitch-
ing graceful and once seen VIII never
be forgotten"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10
WANTED.
POUND MASTERS NOTICE OF
ESTRAYS.

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, july 3, 1905. De
scription of animal, l small bay mare,
white star forehead. Brand, ii. Z. DAT
of intended sale, july 20, lgUo, at IL IN.
Date impounded, July 3, lyUS. he.
scription of animal, large dark Day
horse, shod. Brand, lndescrlbaDIe.
Date of intended sale, July 20, 1908, al
II m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10

Japanese team and between the Homo
lulus and the Poolas. Grace, of the o
r. & L. Co., has been coaching power
full negros who will put their weight
against the strongest team of Japa-
nese ever gotten together Mizula,
champion wrestler, is the anchor-man
for the Japs and all are chosen for
strength and endurance. They are in
to win.
The second tug tomorrow evening is
between the Honolulu and the Pooa
teams. The Honolulus are picked from
the former Roads and Bridges men
who won many contests. They are
practicing daily on their own platform
at the government stables They too,
are out to win. Than the Poolas, ste
vedores, there are no stronger men IN
the ISLANDS, and they do say there are
none who can beat them
On Monday evening next the Portu-
guese team will fuss with the Aloha-
Americans and the Hawaiis will pun
against the HucGues. S01 Luiz cap
tains the Portuguese, who are practic-
ing on Punchbowl and Harry Klemme
captains the Aloha-AmeIicans who are
being coached by A. McDume, who
pulled in many winning contests IN
San Francisco. rhey are the heaviest
pulling white men available, being
composed Of men from Fort shafter,
the Marines and the pick Of GIonolu u
townsmen. .........
The Hawaiis are old champions and
have not been defeated in i've years.
They used to be the Pacific Hardwares,
Captain Charles Costa is in charge ana
George Harris is coacning. The Req
Shirt Brigade men compose the Hue
hue team-tne men who made such an
impression in the line of march at
Prince David funeral
The Midway people have increased
the seating rooms to accommodate the
large crowds tomorrow evening, toI
| tug-of-war has the town enthusiastic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10
THE MIDWAY is OPEN
DAY AND NICHE
POUND MASTERS NOTICE or
ESTRAYS.

Notice il 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, July 10, 1905. De
scription of animal, 1 bay horse, white
starforehead. Brand, A w Y Date OF
intended sale, July 25 1908, at - m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10

sents to remain in the cabinet he is
very likely to be promoted to the
Treasury Department, to succeed Cor
telyou. Meyer and Taft are very
good friends, and the future President
is fully aware of the abilities of the
one thing that would keep Meyer in
the Post Office Department. He is
the, foremost advocate of a parcels
post law and postal savings bank law
and if he believed by remaining in his
present position he could further these
two pieces of legislation he would put
aside personal ambition which might
carry him higher and stay where hi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10
GARFIELD is SOLID,

One of Secretary Taft's most ardent
supporters in Ohio is Secretary Gar
field of the Interior Department. Since
he succeeded Hitchcock, Mr. Garfield
has acquired a very comprehensive
idea of the work of the Interior De-
partment, having personally studied
the work on the ground where it ORR
ginates. He is an intense man, ana
now that he is thoroughly interested,
it is quite likely ne would desire to
continue in his present position. II
he wants to stay he can. His wish
is law in that matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10
HOOLAHA A KA LUNA PA AUPUNI
NO MA KOMOHEWA.

Ike hoolaha ia aku mel, ma holoho-
Iona I hoakaka ia malalo ua hoopaa 10
ma ka Pa Aupuni ma Kalihi, Honolulu,
Kalana o Oahu, ina aole e hookaa la
mai ma koina Pa Aupuni anne ma Poho
mamua o ka la oleloia malalo c kuu
ia ana ma ka Ia hoike la malalo A
kulike me Ike kanawai.
La noopaaia al, IuIaI :, IJvS. nv
akaka ka nolonoIona, l 10 wanIne
ulaula uuku, KlKo KeoKeo ma-1a lac.
Hao kuni, II. q. La e kuai Ia ana, ~
lai 25 1908, nora ~ awakea.
La / hoopaa ia al, Iulai S 1908 Hoo
akaka O la holoholona, I 10 wahine
hauliuli nu1, 4 kamaa hao. Hao KUN,
hapala. La e kuai ia ana, ulai %,
1908, hort u awakea
r. W. BECNLEY,
Pound Master.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10
PULL At MIDWAY
G-~"E
TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be immense excitement AZ
the Hawaiian Midway tomorrow even
ing and the entrances on both Alakeg
and Richards streets, below Queen
will be chock-a-block with folks get
ting TO see the great Wgs-of-war be.
tween the o. n. & l. team and tho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10

FORECAST
MEYER AND GARFIELD PROBABLY
THE ONLY DEPARTMENT
CHIEFS TO BE REAPPOINTED.
(star Mail Correspondence

WASHINGTON, June 2a-Few of
the members of President Roosevelt's
cabinet will be retained as advisers to
Taft, when he moves into the White
House. The new administration will
start with a practically new cabinet.
There will be new heads of the State
Department treasury Department,
War Department, Department of Jus
tice, Navy Department, Agricultural
Department. and Department of Com
merce and Labor Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer win be a member OF
Taft's cabinet, if he cares to, though
he may not remain in the Post Office
Department, and Secretary Garfield
can continue in his present office, if it
so pleases him. But with these two
exceptions, there will be a new deal
all around.
There is one exception that should
be made in the case of the War De-
partment. Secretary Taft is to retire
from that Office on July first when he
will be succeeded by Luke e. Wright.
AS Wright was chosen on recommen-
dation of Secretary Taft it is certain
he will remain in the new cabinet,
thought at the present time he is not
a member of the c6binet, and therefore
the War Department is listed among
those where changes will occur.
ROOT FOR BENCH.
Were it not for poor health, Secre-
tary Root would probably continue as
Secretary of State. Mr. Taft would
be greatly pleased if Root would re-
main. and will tender him the Office,
so that he may accept or refuse It, But
the duties of Secretary of State are
quite heavy, particularly when the
occupant Of the office is extremely
conscientious as Mr.. Root has been,
and the tax is more than he cares to
bear Mr. Roots friends say he would
accept appointment in Tafts cabinet
If he Thought his health would permit
him to serve the full four years, but he
does not care to serve there for only a
part of the administration. Moreover
there is prospect that there may be a
vacancy in the Chief Justiceship Of the
United States Supreme Court during
the next administration, and if that
should occur, Root is slated for the
vacancy. The duties of Chief Justice
are far less trying than the duties OF
Secretary Of State, and It is thought
Mr.. Root could don the ermine without
detriment TO his health Secretary
Root will be 60 years old when the new
administration opens, and would hav,
but short time TO serve as Chief JUS
tice, before being retired,
CORTELYoU NO FINANCIER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-10

he hoolaha ia alJu uei, o ma holoho-
iona hoakaka Ia malalo ua hoopaa 10
ma ka Pa Aupuni ma Kalihi, Honolulu
Kalana Oahu, a ina aole e hookaa IA
mai ma koina Pa Aupuni anne ma Pohc
mamua ka Ia I oleloia ma'alo kuai
la ana ma ka Ia / hoiko Ia malalo
kulike me ke kanawai
La hoopaa Ia al Iulai TO- 1905 ho
allalIa ka holoholona. ! Ito kane ula,
ia 'Ide keokeo Hao kuni, a W II. Ii
kuai ia ana, Iulai %. 1908, nora 4:
aWakea
r. W BECKLEY,
Pound Master,