davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
Cray Says He Will Win.

Omar ~. Gray, candidate for congress.
in this district. was in Boonviile this
morning aud said TO a I)emocra, repre-.
sentative wlrn asked about his canhi.
dacy:
II am enjoying life. ] started into
this campaign with . smile OIL ~, face
and expect to he happy al the time.
THE politicians If Cooper county are
generally against ne hut I taks courage
when ! remember that Judge Rucker
won the congressional nomination in the
Second district for congress when oppo..
cd by every active politician in the dis,
trics, snd then the convention plan Of
nominating candidates has passed into
history. This year We have . primary
and the people. especially the farmers.
are not going TO he dictated to by the
hosses in Augu.t. They are going to
think for themselves.
My opponent has the reputation Of
being the snooth-st n,sn'pui.,or OF poll.
tics in Missouri when Il comes 10 conven.
tons. but I've hss = fi' on his hands this
year because inAasasi Of seeing . few men
in each county to look after HIS interest.
Ar he has done heratofore. ne is UP
sgains, III. proposition to see Is. 2lI
democrats. I have been all over The
district, have sesn the majority Of Demo.
Gratis. both In town and % the farm. and
without regists ring . boast. I want to Say
! am delighted with the outlook. ex.
pecs 10 carry Cooper county. and get B..
6M vo!es 10 looas county Of l.S0O.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02

THv question Of circulation was
raised by our contemporaries on the
bidding for publishing the financial
statement. While the circulation OF
the RyrvmIc.s may not he So large,
We believe 1t is o widely read
than either n our contemporaries,
and it fulhll' the requirmen,s. Of the
Law AZ a newspaper Of general circula.
INN. II is now the hes, paper pub.
l,shed IN Morgan county, i, is only a
question Of no great length Of time,
when we can ~uu,hiully bozs. the
larSes, circulation.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
pop CsuN1y Clerk.

We ave ~sath0rinsi IN mn n,.ec i< wih L,m;~e
o. . candidate TOR th< onc- Of County Cirik Of
Nosgau C1ySntS subject IT, the s< c,s!on 81 the
Erpsb,'c~u v.trs q PRIMARY election to he
kefd ASsHsa Oh. iNS.
w aTe zvho<izei to announce e. v. y Nod
Srr n . eapditSse fos the vfhcs 81 County clerk
81 Saorgan Covniy. ~s.sl;sr; I, the h.c,shyn Of
tN. nspuhi~an vdNe.s ., primary election 10 he
trtd Asguss %,n. iS1.
We s's authorized :. srno,uee = II D,ysfais
= = esspip!ste Tor the Office ii county C!r,k al
Morgan County sub}rc, To- the dec,stpn 81 the
tcpSbiiean v0ers 1t primary election to IL
r~G Augus 9Th. IVA
We sVe swth0riz~f 10 Announce ". Jnhnso,
Q . candidate for the on,rr Of County GEEK Di
ki,sgsa County, subject 10 the ieeisiOn II thu
Sc1sb,irsn voters II primary election to h
Nefd AsSust 9Th. 1870
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
Fer Treasurer.

Ne are suthori zed .p~srnounce NJ Schsnnep
o. /, ~ard,fsse for the ofhcr Vi Treasurer ri Nor.
r., Crr,nty, subject 10 me decision Of the Ne.
, .oi,csn voern :, primary election to be held
Angus 9Th. NO
sc sre author red to announce John =. Boycr
Q candidate tor Inc Dfnce of TTsasufer VI Nvf'
e.a County. snhj-r- W the decision 81 the Ne.
puSLesn sossrs =, primary e~iectIvn 10 be held
Assi.t 1t. nv
Ee an mkA.s4k~i - uaHoun<e ". 4 Entvc a.
q AsdvSQs for tee Ddl.~ .. Ire, s.fsT ~ staT.
AN Corr,y. Mubrct to tI0 drcIaeDp nk she ~.
p! ,;iesa voters a! yG:aisiI ehee,,on 10 he held
August oh. iHN
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
%rxr I'".day. July 7th, ". ].

Irxr !'".day. July 7th, ". J.
k.an. the p-r.2~tual candidate, will
. zen III. convenl. ~ at Denver, Colo.
,rt". lie already has the platform
e, his ,;p p,nket, and could tell. II
!: ~"r!d .io his running mate is
/ ing 10 I've. Alter the convention it
" y be = mastery retreat until Nov.
s.,"-,. turning into . disastrous rout
Nov. 3sd. but he will be ready to
resume iAior IN the Chatauqua cir.
cult November 9Th, with shore,
houo and incresssd pay. 1hs, is
~&ss hs candidacy il Tor. and Il
seems 70 pan ous veil.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02

Gov. Johnson. Of M~inneIosa.. posi.
lively deciinss 20 acceps the position
Of vice lscsident ON the I~,e,nocr4,ic
ticket. ..HeAds, win. taas YOU
iose." would about cxprcss the si,ua-
ton. no difference which end Is
eScnpied By MI. Johnson.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
Hiss Annie Lewis Sims.

The discretionary recital by Miss Sims
at the Chsistisn church. last Friday even.
ing. drew = good sized audispce by
whom her entertainment xAs very favor
ably received. Her ~recl,als and imperso.
nations display . high order Of talent
The Keveiiie.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
For Sheriff..

re are authorized tr announce Thorna, a.
Be'TiOts. u Exc isivr ~ = esndiis'~ '"' the
sshce of sn~'iH 81 ;io,gan County. sub,et' To
t- decision Of the kxpiiGissn rOtersSt p''m-
svy election To- hr h-h August <ih. irs.
Ee syS asAiDsinrh TO announs~ Chas u
&trpdNssn - q candidate for the Uhbce ~ Sherh
. Hc~H," cn"uy. su,lra to ihs dse'roni o. ~.
A-pwtiSan v,tS;. u psinify stscOs 10 b< held
AiRUsa Oh, -
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
GOD GIVE US MEN.
Advertising Rates.

Display sdverti.ing ~ ne year. 20 average
-FOUR ,nctes or Ssorr. NC. per iseh each issue.
Professional csrds. onS inct, 50 cssts per
s,ou.h. too inches. y cents pSr Douth.
IocaiS-hsr hs-s ~ ~sr. 5 essss pes line for
ara ;n-niAs. re per line for sssh Subsequent
Jns-rtiop. In black typ 10 essas ~, line for
Arst inscrtion. 5 cents pr line Ter sseh subse
sp-r. IN sertion.
Lega! advertising AZ legal ra(es.
Syec,ai rates on ;ng- stvcvtisssBenfs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
For Constable Of kseresu. Twp.

We s,e sSshorzed 70 Announce John A. Su'.
is1s ~ = c.ndidsts fo~ lbS ohhee Of Corsisbie OF
u ~ssn townsASN Morgan County. subject 20
: ..!seSss n Of shs Repuhiiesn yotx's ., priins',
e. .i" 70 NJ heid August tth. l9A.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
For AaacAA0H.

80 are authorized - .nn0sncr Fred nonSes,
. 4 csnd,d.ts f., -e~'-ciUr e. thr vhrCe OF
A1rs~c, n NTkau Coau,y. suijrs1 10 the ~
c,.son II the R-rri.!ican so.rrs 81 ps ,rnsry eisc.
s,os IN ie held AaguS 3sh. 'C's
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
? Our Exchanges.

Joe Miiburn. the pioneer merchant Of
Clensted, Wa . business visitor Wednes-
day. accompanied by his little sen. Jack.
Mr.. Milburn subscribed for the Times
while here. -Tipton Times.
James Taylor. who has been troubled
with deafness since he was injured at the
OIean encampment last fall has grown
worse lately. lie went to Versailles sat.
urday to consult Or. Short but failed TO
receive any encouragement from, him.
the result Of the reckless shooting
"s fire crsckrs.-M,!ies County News.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
Announ@mentS

or rsssA for announcement for county ooIeea
& s. m. iuS ,1s n.hip cb>es SIS :" payable 10
oaSsnce.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President:
VILLAS n. 1'At1,
OF Ohio
FOR Vice IRE silent
]As,Is $. SHfas,As,
81 Nss YoSk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-07-02
Fer Surveyor,

We are authorized to snuo,irce nswr ett A
SssIss A. candidate Tor the Office Of Ssstssyos
z, Morgan c ,unty si'.jso IN the deris;oe % ihe
Hspsht'ssn sMeys st ptinisfy skak,s ~ ~
1,:id AuEd.t en-, iqOs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
JOINT TOURIST PLANS
WITH AUSTRALASIANS
transportation People Discuss the Matter With
Percy Hunter Australian Tourist Official
---Another Conference Today.

After Percy Hunters statement of
facts to the members of the Promotion
and Territorial Transportation commit
tees at the Commercial Club last night
it was decided to go ahead and prepare
plans for joint AustraIasian-H Hawaiian
promotion work in New York city.
At the dinner given by Chairman
Trent to the two committees, there were
present to meet Mr.. Hunter: E. A.
Mott-Smith, L. A. Thurston, J. p.
Cooke, and A. H. Ford of the Transpor-
tation Committee; Willard Brown, H.
P. Wood, J. L. Mclean, w. A. Bowen
and G. F. Bush of the Promotion Com
mittee. At the request of L. A. Thurs
ton, Mr.. Hunter gave an account of the
way his tourist bureau worked to at
tract the visitor to spend his time and
money in Australia.
First of all, - said Mr.. Hunter. Fwe
advertise abroad; we have men to put
our literature aboard ship at London,
Colombo, Singapore, in Japan, in fact
everywhere. That IS merely our be-
ginning. After we get our tourist we
@ Q o o o @ Q o @ @ @ @ 10000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14

make him our advertising medium for
the rest of his life. We meet him at
the steamer or have the hotels send
him to US and make ourselves indls-
pensable TO his comfort. For instance,
we have a cut-rate excursion out Of
Sydney each and every day of the week
and we advertise these everywhere. We
send week end excursions to river,
mountain and sea at reduced rates. We
work from our Melbourne office and
send visitors to Sydney, frst-class re-
turn travel by rail 1900 miles, a week
at the best hotel in Sydney, a trip to
the Blue mountains and Jenoyfin caves,
excursions to the Hawksbury river and
to the seaside, then back to Melbourne,
all for fifty dollars, and it pays US. Ii
tourist wishes a guide we supply
one We build good hotels tor his com
fort and charge him moderate rates;
we guarantee him fair treatment from
the transportation companies, if trans
portation company insists on overcharg-
ing we give warning that we will put
on an opposition line, and if necessary
we do so. We make travel as cheap as
it can be made and pay expenses plus
fair profit TO tourists we make a
half rate on the railways. We blaze
paths to new resorts. conduct few
parties there and that is all we find
necessary; Others follow. We make up
in our head Office attractive tours IN
every direction, giving every particular
and cost from beginning to end and we
see to it that hackmen, hotels, steam
boats, and others interested keep to
their end Of the bargains. The local
people take pride in our work and the
tourist learns to depend on us. We
expend our greatest efforts planning
CONTINUED on Page Five-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
DEMOCRATIC
KAKAAkO RALLY
Biggest Campaign Meeting
Outside AaIa Park
Gatherings.

By far the largest meeting of the
campaign outside of the Aala Park raj
lies, was that held by the Democrats
last evening in Kakaako.
Curiously enough Atkinson Park,
named after Jack Atkinson, the man
ager of the Republican campaign, was
the scene of this Democratic demon
stratiOn. 1t was the first political meet
ing ever held in the park and the peo-
pie of Kakaako turned out to attend it.
The Democratic precinct club had
erected a substantial speakers stand in
the middle of the park, and an abun-
dance of torches lighted up the place
quite effectively, so effectively that it
attracted attention from a distance
Included in the attendance were
many women and children. The atten-
ton was good throughout, and occa-
sionally there was a burst of applause,
though generally the interest was mani
tested rather by attention than by ap-
plause.
The meeting was called to order by
Toela Kiakahi, the county committee
man from the Sixth Precinct. He in
troduced Albert Kauwe as chairman of
the meeting.
The first speaker was Robert Pahau
one of the Democratic candidates for
from the Fourth Dis
triet He pledged himself. if elected,
TO work for the interests of the people.
William A. Hall, another candidate for
followed He dweIt at
length on the land ques-
ton. Pointing to the children who had
gathered around the speakers stand.
be asked if-the people were not inter.
asted in providing ways by which these
as they grow up, might secure homes
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
CARTER's TRIP
I'd EGYPT ABANDONED

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2s.--
George R. Carter, former Governor of
the Hawaiian Islands, arrived on the
Korea yesterday, intending to proceed
to Rochester TO meet his wife s family,
to join them on trip TO Egypt. He
received word yesterday, however, that
Mrs. Il A. Strong, his mother-in-law,
had recently undergone a trying opera
tion and that the trip would have to
be abandoned.
~ am merely a sovereign citizen
and stroller" Carter said yesterday at
the Fairmont. where he registered.
stThere are many problems vexing the
Islanders which we would be glad to
see happily settled. We suffer from
being listed under the same rules that
govern coastwise trade, and are thus
prevented from taking passage or ship
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
THE FLEET ON
HAND AT NOON
OFF THE PORT
Torpedo Boats Have Little Coal Left---C Colorado
Joins FIeet---AN Vessels Will Coal Promptly
: and Make for MagdaIena.

A long, black rakish urfunnelIed
craft sped swiftly up the channel yes
terday morning about quarte- to
eleven clock, entered the basin of the
harbor, swung sharply about almost
without slackening speed, steamed rap
idly into the slip between Naval Dock
No. and the station tug Iroquois
berth. came almost to a dead stop in
half her length, couple of seamen
threw lines ashore and in three min
utes the torpedoboat destroyer Preble
was berthed, the first warship of the
Pacific feet to return to Honolulu from
the cruise to Samoa, just month and
three days from the time the feet left
Honolulu steaming southwark.
''What caused the delay?" asked a
landsman.
Waiting for coal eolliers at Sa-
moa,' was the crisp answer. And that
is the reason why the vessels arrived
here yesterday instead of on October z,
according to the original itinerary.
At 1870 the flagship West Virginia
moored alongside the Alakea wharf at
her old berth, then the cruiser Mary
land, still flying the red triangular flag
with the black disc designating her as
the gunnery trophyship, moored on the
opposite side. The Pennsylvania and
the South Dakota were berthed at the
Naval docks, and the destroyers were
sandwiehed in between.
As the flagship appeared off the chan
mel she saluted the Naval Station.
When the gangway was lowered at the
dock Captain Corwin p Rees, q. s. N,
commandant of the Naval Station, ae-
companied by Lieut.-Commander Moses,
Z. S. N, captain of the Yard, went
aboard and paid their respects to Ad-
niral Swinburne Mrs. Swinburne went
on board shortly afterward.
The destroyers occupy their old posi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
PAUOA RALLY
WELL ATTENDED
Republican Candidates Have
Appreciative Hearers
to Talk To.

The Republican rally in the Tenth
Precinct of the Fourth District held on
a bare lot at the junction of Fort street
and the Pauoa road last night was well
attended but nothing of any special
4 note happened, although the speeches
which were all translated into Hawai-
ian were listened to attentively by the
fairly large crowd and the speakers
generously applauded at the end of
their speeches.
The feature of the evening was the
excellent interpreting of Eli Crawford
who translated the speeches cOnseien-
tiously and with the necessary empha-
sizing gestures.
There was an entire lack of any
interparty criticism, in fact other par
ties were hardly mentioned. Each
speaker spoke only few words and
these were all by way of promises for
good work if elected and a general
personal introduction.
Nearly every speaker spoke strongly
for straight ticket voting. Joe Cohen
introduced a little variety by mention
ing his possible colleagues each in turn
and drawing attention to their good
qualities. '.It Is very necessary" he
said, that we should have a good law
Yer in the legislature. In order to make
laws properly a knowledge of law Is
necessary and, by voting for E. \. Dou-
thirt and E. 4. C. Long, you viii put
into the legislature men who can aid
us IN making laws economically and cor.
rectiy and thus save the extra expense !
OF hiring lawyers TO give advice" "
'ohen spoke also of Robert Shingle az
hnancier Of proved ability and /
brought out some good point in the
Character Of all the candidates for Rep
Continued on Page Four.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
FITZ-MAURICE SEATED.
13Ftz Maurice seated the Cabinet

ping freight on a foreign vessel. If
the American people wish to make Of
the Islanders a homogeneous whole
with the citizens Of the mainland, the
more communication permitted the
more healthy the spirit Of the Island
ers.
son the national campaign the Is
landers generally stand for Taft. There
is little immigration into the Islands.
We have labor enough now. but with
the restriction the government has
placed on importing white labor and
the sentiment against bringing more
Japanese into the country, the problem
of supplying labor for the future
growth Of the plantations is a vexing
one -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
SUPERVISORS
IN WRANGLE
UnseemIy Doings at Meeting
of the Truculent
SOlOns.

Fists banged supervisorial desks, Re
publican, Democratic and Home Rule
voices rose in violent recrimination, pc
titions for removal of county officers
almost flocked to the clerk s desk, but
when the smoke of balloting cleared
away at the meeting Of the Board Of
Supervisors last night, the now famous
Koolau petition for the removal of John
n. Gere as road luna for Koolau dis
trict, was lost Even after that petit
tion had been consigned to the political
wastebasket, for politics were shown to
be at the bottom of the whole matter,
new petition was presented from Koo-
Iau voters asking for the removal OF
Sol. Peek as road overseer, and that
went the way of the Gere petition.
The charge that the Gere petition
was of political designing and intended
to bring about political result, was
made to the board by Chairman Hus-
taee, and then the fur hew. Supervisor
Harvey, who championed the Koolau
petitioners, banged his desk and yelled
a denial. Hustace and Harvey indulg
ed in a heated personal warfare until
even the music of Berger's band over
at the Young Hotel roof garden was
drowned in the roar of argument. Hus
tace endeavored to make a statement
that politics and nothing else was at
the bottom of the whole scheme to oust
Gere, while Harvey was equally deter
mined to prevent him from speaking,
but Hustace prevailed. Fern finally
butted in and wrought his and the
petitioners undoing.
Hustace Springs Joker.
Fern asked if a similar petition had
not been presented in July. Hustace
sent the clerk to the latter S Office for
a paper. He returned and read it.
spread over the counte-
nances of Fern, Harvey and Kealoha,
for the paper was a petition from Koo-
lau voters, sixty-two of them, to drop
the Gere matter, and still another was
signed by the presidents of the Repub-
lican, Home Rule Labor and Democratic
precinct clubs. That put new phase
on the matter, and in the resulting roll
continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
kAEA TOLD
To 5K|DDOO
The Jailbird Candidate Says
He Will Stick How
ever.

A resolution was passed by the Cen
trail Committee of the Republican party
yesterday in which, after setting forth
George Kaea s long police record, the
committee arrives at the conclusion
that Kaea is not fit to be on the repre-
sentative ticket, and repndiate him. The
committee s resolution calls upon the
County Committee to select new can
didate to fill the vacancy.
The resolution in setting forth the
police record for gambling, drunkenness
and wife beating of candidate George
Kaea, makes a statement of the prin-
ciples of the Republican party as set
forth in it's platform, and finds that
Kaea and these principles are not com
patibIe.
Kaea, however, says he viii stick to
the ticket.
Cathcart Files Papers.
John Cathcart, the Republican par
ty's candidate for County Attorney
fled his nomination papers yesterday.
They were fled as Number 81. Carlos
Long, Independent candidate for the
same office, fled his papers shortly af-
terward and they received the Num-
Der 80.
Kaea and Color Line.
There has been some fear on the
part of campaign managers that the
effort to keep George Kaea, the gam
bier, off the Republican ticket, will be
considered by Hawaiian voters as a
drawing of the color line, and there is
talk among the Laborulas and Demo
Gratis of using it as text to show that
the haoles are making discrimination
against Hawaiians. However, as there
is sfiIl another candidate on the ticket
who has been asked to withdraw, and
he is not a Hawaiian, the chances are
that the Hawaiians viii see that they
are mistaken.
Registration by Districts.
The registration by districts is as fol-
lows;
Fourth District-First Precinct, 175;
Second Precinct, 30s; Third Precinct,
POI; Fourth Precinct, 1922; Fifth Pre-
Continued on Page Six.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14

David Manuel was at the Republican
meeting at PauOa last night and after
wards said some critical things about
John Wise, which the latter heard
Manuel came 10 the Advertiser Office
and said that Wise attacked him for
what he had said and "gave him a
good licking" He stated he would
swear out a warrant for Wise this
morning. The charge that aroused
Wise was that he was Achi's man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
Begin coaling at Once.

Begin Coaung at once.
An hour had not passed when the
bands aboard the Maryland and Penn.
sylvania began playing, the cranes
swung out over the wharves and the
bluejaekets began sending the coal
aboard. They worked with will for
the sooner the coaling is completed the
more shore liberty they will be en-
titled to. The vessels now in port, four
cruisers and four destroyers, viii be
coaled rapidly and viii then move to
the outside anchorage, except the flag
ship.
While the fleet was coming up to-
ward the channel in the forenoon the
cruiser Colorado, from San Francisco,
rounded the Diamond Head. The yes
sci, which joins the feet and becomes
part of it, was anchored outside.
By Friday Admiral Sebree's division
of cruisers and destroyers will reach
Honolulu, and as soon as those vessels
are .coaled the feet will start for the
Pacific coast.
May Leave October II.
Shortly after noon, the Pearl Harbor
committee of the local entertainment
committee, called upon Admiral Swim
burne and Chief of Staff Oliver to as
certain the length of the feet IS stay
here. As far as the Admiral could
state then, the fleet would leave on the
date originally planned, October II,
next Saturday, or possibly the day fol-
lowing.
The early departure of the fleet
means cutting out the proposed exeur-
sion to Pearl Harbor planned by the
committee. 1t was intended to take
the officers of the feet to the harbor,
(Contipued on Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
GRAND BALL FOR
THE BlUEJACKETS

On Tuesday evening next at the Sea.
side Hotel, the ladies of Honolulu plan
a grand ball for the blue1aekets and
marines of the Pacific feet. The ball
for the enlisted men of the Atlantic
feet was such a success that the Pacific
feet men viii be asked to attend next
week and make it equally success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14

TRY TO RUSH
PARLIAMENT
All London Police and Five Thousand Troops
Required to Maintain Order Among
Excited Spectators
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)

LONDON October 1Yesterday the sufragettes tried to
the House of Commons House They
concerted rush upon Parliament only
Hail. These elected by strategy. During the excitement
hundred thousand spectators blocked traffic All
polan police soldiers
tain order