davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
ONE OF THE SMALL CROPS.

Word comes from the West Indies
that the crops and prices Of lines
there have recently been good, and
that larger shipments than usual
were sent to the United States from
he Island of Dominica, which is the
principal exporter. A citrate of lime
factory has been started and all
that was made was shipped to the
United States. Prices this year,
however, have been so low that plan
ters could not afford to transport
their raw juice to the factory, as the
cost of transport is heavy, and II
prices do not improve It Is doubtful
whether the factory will continue
operations.
The trade in green lines with the
United States Is decidedly on the in
crease. but in many instances poor
fruit is being forwarded. This does
the trade harm and must result in
loss to the buyer and seller. The
Planters Association is trying to in
duce the Government to have in
spectors examine all fruit before
shipment. If they succeed, a Gov
eminent stamp will be put on each
barrel that has been examined.
Raw lines and lime products to the
value of S371,5j3. We're exported
during the calendar year 1907. or
this amount, s111,OS5. worth was
sent to the United States, divided
as follows:
Quantity. Value.
Fresh lines :. bbls. 15,559 S26,2O
Concentrated lime
juice ..... gals. 26,669 81, 4S3
Raw lime juice bbls. $3.50 1875
Picked lines. .bbls. 452 S14
Citrate of lime. .cwt. 80 1896
Essential lime oil
......... gals. Us 49O
Distilled lime oil.
....... gals. 1888 722
To the United Kingdom was ship
ped 1924 worth Of fresh lines,
. s1Si,25O. of concentrated lime Juice.
S29, $50. of raw lime juice. $4,567. of
lime-iuice cordial, $7,457. of citrate
of lime, 1851. OF essential lime oil,
and S15,O72. OF distilled lime oil.
In this Territory it may be said
there is really no lime industry, lines
being grown only Unfortunately,
while the lime juice sold here is all
imported 1t should, and might, be
otherwise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
whitney MUST PAY

In the matter of the estate of c.
Ali, deceased, Chief Justice Hartwell
+ this morning handed down a decision
compelling William l.. Whitney, ad-
ministratOr of the estate of G.. Ali,
10 pay the sum of $4,000 to NJ. b.
Silveira and NJ. Silveira & Co, as and
for forty per cent. of their claim
against the estate. William took IN
appeal from the decision of Judge
Gear adjudging him guilty of con-
tempt of court for failure to pay the
above sum. The money will now he
paid.
The syllabus of the case is as fol-
lows:
Jurisdiction; probate court; con-
! tempt.-A judge in probate has stat
utory authority (Sec. 164S II. L. TO
compel an administrator to obey an
order to pay creditor dividend of
forty per cent as paid other credit
Ors, although the administrator has
been discharged on a hearing of his
petition for allowance of final ne
counts and discharge, at which hear
ing the creditor was not present, not
having received notice of it, and his
claim not having been considered.
Enforcement by contempt proceed
ing of the administrators official
duty to make such payment is not
within the prohibition in the Organic
Act (Sec. 10) against Imprisonment
for debt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
PROMPT PAYMENT

Honolulu, T. IT., November 16th,
1908. Bishop Insurance Agency,
Limited, Honolulu, r. II. Gentle
beg to thank you for your
very prompt settlement for the
breakage of the large plate glass
window on the King street frontage
Of our store, said breakage being &C.
casioned by n runaway accident late
night, November 14th. AL
though We were unable to notify you
of this accident until this MONDAY
the settlement of claim
within an hour Of our notification Is
extremely satisfactory to us.
Very truly yours.
Il. o. HALL & SON, LTD.
Il. o. WHITE,
Vice President.
Bishop Insurance Agency, Limited,
General Agents, the Metropolitan
Casualty Insurance Co. Of New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
DEMOCRATS THANK !,
VOTERS FOR SUPPORT

The Democratic candidates, both
successful and unsuccessful. held
their last 1908 political meeting ut
Aala Park last Saturday night and
extended their thanks to the voters
for the support they had received
during the campaign. The meeting
was one OF the largest held in Ho-
nolulu for many day.
The speakers were individually
and collectively applauded as they
mounted the stand from which they
addressed the audience. Some of the
candidates wore leis. The speakers
were introduced by Edward Ingham,
who ofilciated as chairman of the
meeting.
w. A. Kinney made the principal
speech. He said that the LAND is
sue" was the most important subject
that had been brought to the atten-
ton Of the Hawaiians. Prince Kuhio
had, he said, admitted that the Ha-
waiians We're very anxious to know
about the land issue" Link Nc
Candless made general statement
on the land policy, thanking the ,vo-
tiers for their support
Mayor-elect Fern, Harvey, Trent,
Jarrett, and others took the chance
and expressed their "mahalos" to the
voters. Dan Kamahu, who was elect
ed Representative on the Democratic
ticket, roasted the voters for not
electing Kuikahi, reverend gentle
man, a God-fearing man, and one
who could be expected to do good to
the people at large. He was told to
speak for himself and never mind
about Kuikahi."
Previous to their meeting at Aala
Park, the candidates assembled in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
PRESIDENT A GOOD PROPHET

Washington, Nov. 4-The President
was very cheerful today and told the
newspaper men that the election Of
Taft wholly carried out prophecy
made by him In q letter written to
Senator II. c. Lodge of Massachu.
sets, dated October 20, 1908. In this
letter the President said:
Dear Cabot: Prophecy is very bad
until after the event. Nevertheless,
must send you a line to say that I
think the situation is steadily improv.
ing in Ohio. East Of the Alleghanies
| believe We shall have a larger popu.
lar plurality than four years ago. In
other words, that Taft's plurality will
be greater than mine; and | think
that our electoral vote will be larger
east Of the Alleghanies than four
years ago, because l think the
chances slightly favor us In Maryland,
although this represents good deal
OF guesswork. l"f
West of the Alleghanies think we
shall have a heavy falling Off in the
ma)orities as compared with 1904. but
! do not anticipate the loss of any
electoral votes excepting In Missouri
and Neveda, and I am inclined to
think that we have an even chance Of
carrying Kentucky"
Over 1000 kilograms and many let.
tiers OF congratulation on the result of
the election poured into the White
House today for President Roosevelt
he was busy all Gay reading these
messages and debating replies to
them. No callers were received.
Get your lunch at the New England
Bakery, Hotel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
MANCHURIA PASSENGERS

Per p. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, from
San Francisco, Nov. 16.-For Homo
lulu: Andrew Adams. Miss Mary j.
Allen, Mrs. L. A. Atkins. Miss n.
Baker, Miss X. Baker, Mrs. b. j.
Barker, Miss NJ. A. Barker, Mrs. II.
X. Berry, NJ. l.. Birney, Miss NJ. Bir-
ny, p. ID. Bronson, Mrs. p. ID. Bron-
son, +. X. Bull, Miss Alice Cary, Il.
J. Cary, Miss Margaret Craig, Mrs.
r. II. Crumpacker, Miss F. b. Day,
Major s. w. Dunning, Mrs. s. W.
Dunning, J. +. Elliott, Mrs J. F. FL
lott, Master David Elliott, 1t. w. G..
Fay, US. &c; Mrs. w. G. Fay, c.
j. Goldman, Miss Elsie Goldman, w.
w. Goodale, Harry w. Griswold, Mrs.
s. Z. Halstead, Harry Hills, Mrs.
Harry Hills, Edw. Hopwood, Albert
Horner, Mrs. Albert Horner, Clinton
]. Hutchins, Mrs. Clinton J. Hutch
ms, !. A. Hutchinson, Mrs. I. A.
Hutchinson, Richard Ivers Jr., Mrs.
Richard Ivers Jr., Mrs. Richard w.
ers, Hoyace Johnson, Miss June Jones
Miss Jessie Kaufman. Mrs. A. II. Lack
jand, s. Levy, d. J. Medbury, John
F. Moir, F. r. Moran, Z. Z. Morford,
Miss Helen Morford, Miss Addie NJ.
Murphy. Miss +. d. Murphy, d. II.
Osborn, Mrs. d. II. Osborn, b. Shore,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Simpson, Mrs. e. Hyde
Smith. r. Smith, Col. z. s. Spalding
r. J. Thorsen. Mrs. T. J. Thorsen, c.
II. osborne, Mrs. C. II. osborne. Mrs
David Watkins. Mrs. A. ]. Wilder
II. A. Wilder. H.. II. Williams. Miss
Hermine Krupp, Miss Olga Van Nal.
zahn, d. II. Dougan, D. Dowsett. Fol
Yokohama: Mrs. Carol M. Allis, j
r. Black. Mrs. J. r. Black. Mrs. s
A. Condict, Miss Z. A. Condict. X
C. ellis, Mrs. X. c. Gillis, p. Ham.
burger, Y. Horikoshi, Jean Lesmyer
Miss NJ. Lesmyer, Miss A. T. Munson
o. c. Schmidt, Mrs. o. c. Schmidt
l.. NJ. Smith, Mrs. l.. M. Smith, Mrs
M. Tenaille, H. Abbott Titcomb. Mrs
N. Abbott Titcomb, Miss I. NJ. Ward
I Mrs. J. E. Welbourn. Miss E. Wei
bourn. For Kobe: Mrs. w. NJ. Baird
and two children, Miss Helen A. Da.
Wis, w. b. McIlwaine, Mrs. w. Il. Nc.
Ilwaine and three children, Miss N
Robbins, Miss Charlotte Thompson
Geo. N. VIM. For Shanghai: Miss
Ida Albaugh, Rev. o. v. Armstrong
Mrs. o. v. Armstrong, Rev. Joseph
Beech, Mrs. J. Beech and two chill.
dren, Rev. c. N. Calwell, Paul II. G.
Ciong and servant, Miss e. Corriher
Mrs. F. c. Gale and two children
Rev. +. c. Gale, w. A. Grant. Mrs
w. A. Grant and child, J. T. Guilfoyle
Mrs. ]. T. Guilfoyle and two chill.
dren, Miss Gale Harrison, l.. ]
Hatch, Mrs. l.. ]. Hatch and child
Thomas Holcomb Jr., Mrs. G. b. Neu,
mann, Rev. G. b. Neumann, H. w
McCutchon, J. 7. McCutchon. Mrs
J. T. McCutchon, T. P. Pilgrim, c. d
Rape, Mrs c. B. Rape, G. Rust, Rev
F. r. Sibley, Mrs. F. r. Sibley and
child, Miss F. b. Somers, Rev. G. p
Stevens, Miss Mary Thompson, Mrs
Murray Warner. o. F. Yates. Fol
Hongkong: Mrs. G. r. Walk. Miss M
+. Appleton, A. Albrocht. Mrs. c. e
Anderson, Miss C. A. Baker. Chas. e
Becker, Mrs. Chas. f. Becker, Mrs
F. Benson, d. McP. Boyd, John Boyd
Mrs II. T. Bosnian and maid, ]. Brut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Continued from Page ~

as court reporter. When the cere-
mony of administering the oaths had
been completed, George A. Davis, rep
resenting the Bar Association of Hoo
nolulu, arose and paid splendid tri-
butte to Gus Murphy, the new clerk of
the United States District Court.
"Your Honor" he said, addressing
Judge Dole, ION this occasion / wish
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

the Waverley block, whence they
drove around the principal streets,
headed by the Hawaiian band. The
procession terminated at Aala Park.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16

Get your lunch at the New England
Bakery, Hotel street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-16
WANTS
FOR SALE.

windmill pump. Brass, Irrigate, Al
falfa. Garden Truck, ETC., pipes,
foot valve, complete, $50. B. t.,
care Box 255, Honolulu. 4159-2w
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
MIRROR OF SOME OHIO OO|NGs
WE'RE SHORT AND uNEvENTFUL
Sessions Of tho Ohio Senate anc
House on Friday Were
Uninterestino.

Columbus, o.. Jan. 1S.--The senate
was in session Friday only lone
enough to read the journal, commit
new bills and introduce two small
| measures. The joint resolution for
nm investigating committee to inyes.
iigate Senator Meck's charges having
gone over to Tuesday, there was no
echo of the Thursday evening school
explosion. Both houses adjourned to
o y. m. Monday
Senator Pollock will introduce next
week a bill containing the suspended
sentence provision recommended by
the state board of charities in its
annual report filed with Gov. Harris.
lt viii provide that courts in sentenc-
ing first offenders may suspend their
sentences and thus give them a
chance to do better. No person con-
Tcied of murder. arson. burglary, in.
cest or rape. however, is eligible to
the provision.
Senator Huffman introduced a bill
Friday requiring all interurban cars
TO be equipped with toilet rooms. This
bill passed the senate at the last ses-
sion, but was choked in the house.
Senator Lamb introduced bill sent
TO him by the State Automobile asso-
citation which makes it an offense to
take and use the automobile of an.
other without permission, punishable
with fine of from 500 to $500, or
Imprisonment In Jail or workhouse
from six months to one year: It is
aimed at the fellows who step into
machines they find standing in the
street to take spin, and with no
intention to steal.
Two Important bills. one proposing
a redistribution of the receipts of the
Akin tax on saloons so as to give
municipalities a larger share, and the
other seeking to apply civil service to
municipalities, are In the hands OF
Representative Hunt, of Hamilton,
and Will be introduced next week.
Mr.. Hunts civil service bill ap-
plies the merit system to all the
cities of the state, and covers all
except the departments of fire and
police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
Taft Men Claim 500 DELEGATES,

Columbus, o., Jan. 1S.-With lust
half the counties of the state heard
from, the management of the canvass
for William II. Taft for the republi-
can presidential nomination claim
that more than 500 delegates in the
state convention, or far more than
a majority, have been chosen in favor
OF Taft, In the majority of cases
resolutions were passed endorsing
Taft, and in all but three the state
call was followed without question.
Guernsey, Holmes and Meigs declined
TO call primaries, but in every case
the declarations were for Taft the
objection to the primaries being that
there would be no opposition and the
expense would be useless. In only
one place was open opposition to the
TAFT primary ticket reported, and that
In Lake county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
ANGRY TENANTS
RESISTED EVICTION
GoTHAMITEs FOUGHT MARslIALs
WHO CARRIED WARRANTS.
POLICE WERE CALLED OUT.
Several Arrests Were Made, but the
Marshal Finally Decided to Call
Halt in the Serving Of Dis
possess Notices.

New York, Jan. 1S.-Forcible re.
3tstance by tenants whom an upper
East Side landlord was trying to evict
resulted Friday in the gathering of a
crowd of 1000 or more sympathizcrs
in the neighborhood who made so
much trouble for the police that the
precinct reserves were called out.
During the rioting four women and
a number of men were taken into Gus.
tody
The riotous demonstration began
when a city marshal and about 25
assistants visited the block on the
south side of East One Hundred and
Fourth street, between First and Sec
ond avenues, with so dispossess war.
rants for families who had unitedy
demanded reductions in rent of a dol.
lar month and had refused to nay
the landlords collector more than the
new rate they had fixed. The taking
out of the furniture from the rooms
of the first family visited was the Gig.
nal for an attack on the marshal and
his men by scores OF tenants.
Angry women surrounded a patrol.
man who had gone TO the marshal's
assistance. and had half torn his coat
from his back when, with arriving as.
sistance, he arrested four of the wonl.
on. Several demonstratiye men were
also sent to the station house. The
police were by this time struggling
with little success to dispense an in
creasing crowd of angry demonstra.
tors, but other arrests by the officers
finally put stop to the trouble.
The immediate purpose of the dem.
onstration, however, was effected, the
marshal deciding not to attempt the
serving of more dispossess warrants
at the time
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
OFFICIAL RECORD
Y Of CAlALlWOR
10 CRITICISED sv SENATOR cuL,
HERsoN, OF TExAS.
COL. ooErHALs PRAISES IT
GoethaIs Informs Senate Commit.
tee that the Total Cost Of the.
Panama Canal May No. Ex.
ceed soo,ooo,o0C.

Washington, Jan. 1S.--The question
Of the propriety of the isthman cana
commission issuing an official news
paper for the dissemination of infor
nation about the progress of tho
work at Panama caused lively dis
cussion Friday In the hearing before
the senate committee on interoceanic
canals. There was an echo of the
debate In the senate two years age
when the literary bureau conducted
by James Bucklin Bishop. the present
editor of the Canal Record was
roundly scored as a government insti
tuition that had no right TO exist, and
which eventually resulted in O prom
ise to cease publication in the face
of an amendment by Senator Cuber
son abolishing the bureau Senator
Culberson on Friday intimated that
the promise had not been kept.
While Col. Goethals was being ques
toned as to tho canal work by vari
Gus members of the committee. Sena
tor Culberson asked to have the re
marks he had made In the senate
in 1906 concerning the literary w
reau of Bishop placed In the recor,
of the hearings and he handed np o
copy of his remarks for that PURPOSE
After reading them Col. Goethals told
why the paper had been established
and said that It was now being run
to show the men on all parts of the
line what was being done at Other
points. ~
1T does good" said the colone,
because II keeps the men informed
of official orders and fosters spirit
OF rivalry as to the amount of worn
that is daily accomplished At different
points" p
Senator Brandegee questioned Col
Goethals closely as to the cost Of the
canal and 1t developed that IL the
opinion Of Goethals 1t may possibly
be built at a figure trife less thar
$300,00O,000. He said that he was IN
the habit os estimating the cost OF
projects at high enough figure tc
insure their being accomplished with.
in the price. He said that the Gatun
dam and locks were being construct
ed two or three times better than
necessary. This was due to public
opinion. which demanded all prope,
precautions in the building Of the ca
nal
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
JUST BY THE WAY.

Business failures in the United
states for the week ending January
~ numbered 431, against 235 in the
like week of 1907.
Notice has been posted at the Eas-
ton, Pa. shops of the Lehigh Valley
railroad reducing the working time to
40 hours week. About 600 men are
affected. sbtiA
At San Francisco Judge Dunno dis
missed the charge of embezzlement
against David F. Walker president
OF the wrecked California Safe Depos-
II and Trust Co., In connection with
the disappearance from that bank of
securities valued at $205, 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
Resources Decreased sas2, 900 900.

Albany, N, ", Jan. 1S.-Comment-
ing on the showing made in the re-
ports of the condition of trust com
panies OF this state on December 10
last, made public Friday Clark Will
Jams, superintendent of the state de-
partnent Of banking. said: THE trust
Companies OF the state on August 22,
1907. reported total resources of 81,
1863 ,e06090. Reports Of December 10
1907. show total resources of 81 ,001,-
100000, shrinkage OF $362, 100 900
between these statements. About
$50 100000 of this amount is due to
the elimination OF three trust com
paniea which suspended"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
Four Seek One Job.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1S.-There is a
lively skirmish on for the position OF
sergeant-at-arms of the house as the
result of the resignation of Richard
ellison. There are four candidates
A caucus of the republican members
,oi the house VIII be held Tuesday
night to select successor to ellison,
The candidates for the place are w,
q. Smith, Medina county; John L..
Thomas. Athens; w. v. Blake, East
Liverpool, and Joseph welker. OF
Stark county. Thomas is now first
assistant sergeant'atarms. Blake was
formerly mayor of East Liverpool
and a former member of the state
senate. Welker IL brother of Rep
resentatiye Welker.
Man Who Killed Relatives Is Hanged.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 1S.---Condemned
to be hanged Friday, Frank Barker,
who killed his brother and slster-in-
law In 1904 sent to Gov. Sheldon
several hours before the execution.
begging the governor to grant per
sonal interview. Gov. Sheldon called
at the Jail and talked with the pris-
oner for two hours, The governor
declined to interfere and the execu.
tion went forward.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
Killed His stepfather.

Detroit, Jan, iS.-Edward Magde.
frau, a saloonkeeper was shot
through the head Friday by Avery
Haggerty, aged %, the Victims stop.
son, and died In hospital. flag.
gerty after being arrested said he
tried TO commit suicide afterwards
with the same revolver with which
he had shot his steDfather, but that
all his, other cartridges missed fire.
Haggerty said he had done the shoot.
ing because Magdefrau had called the
prisoners ncther vile namos. Be.
fore his marriage tour years ago Mag,
defrau WAS employed as a barkeepes
by the present Mrs. Maslefraa !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
Report of Disaster Was Untrue.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 1S.--The Ameri.
can battleship fleet was joined Fri
day in the harbor of Rio Janeiro by
the torpedo boat fiotila. numbering
six vessels. which arrived from Per
nambuco and anchored near the &c
big battleships. There was consider
able surprise among the officers of the
feet as well as among the people of
Rio Janeiro over Inquiries cabled here
Friday from the United States, ask
ing for information regarding re-
ported disaster to the battleship Con
nectieut, Admiral Evans flagship
The report was without foundation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
Conspiracy Cases Are ouash.d.

Minneapolis. Jan. 1s.-Demurrers
to indictments against 19 lunbermeil
charged with conspiracy to defraud
were upheld In the federal distric;
court Friday by Judge Locbren. The
indictments We're based on the al
legged operation Of plan said to be
designed to hinder mail order com.
petitors by piling on them pseiess and
costly correspondence, both through
asking many questions and requests
for expensive catalogs. Judge Loeb
rcn heard counsel fer only one of the
indicted lumbernien and upheld th.
demurrers, thus crGlng TIE pros,
,Htiun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
New indictments in Graft Cases.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 1S.--'rhe Dau
phin county grand jury last nigh: re
turned true bills on the five inror
nations charging Congressman Burd
Cassel. of Marietta. and Architect 10
seph Nj. Huston and Contractor lohn
II. Sanderson, of Philadelphia. with
defrauding the state Of $50,lG0 by
falsifying the measUrements OF mar.
BILE mantels and metallic furniture
supplied for the new capitol.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
A plo. to Wreck a Bio nulldloo,

Cincinnati, Jan. Evidence of n
plot to wreck the five-story Franklin
building. corner of Third and Plum
streets. which was placed in the
hands of n receiver Thursday. was
discovered Thursday night. A light.
ed candle found In the stopper of a
can of oil and n fuse leading to two
sticks of dynamite would according
to the police, have been sufficient 10
destroy the building. The building is
owned by G. c. Breuer. A warrant
was sworn ont for the arrest of Breu.
or on a charge of arscn. The war
rant was sworn to by the state fire
marshal t 'ia.
A rouniy Fatal Cavcln. u
Dunkirk, ~ Y. Jan 1S.--A r5-foot
sewer cavcd IN On gang of workmer
Friday. When they were. dug out
last night two Of them were dead.
The Others were given air In time to
save their lives.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18

Albepy, ". ", Jan. 1s.--The certi-
ficate Of incorporation OF the Hughes
LeaguG Of the United States was filed
with the secretary of state Friday.
The papers state it's purpose to be Ito
Aid,347 crystallizing public sentiment
and tester the same for the purpose
Of sseuring the nomination of Charles
10. Hughes as the republican candi-
date for president OF the United
States IN 1908 and to assist in his
election"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-01-18
Ares. Of Alleged swindlers...

New York. Jan. 1S.--William Dunn
so years old, who describes himseil
as an agent, Of Pittsburg, and JOSEPH
Williams. a bartender. were arrested
last night, charged with attempting
to swindle o. r. Brownsseld, of Fail
Chance. Pa, and DR.. Henry McGehr
ing, Of Pittsburg, by means CT the
overlapping game. Mr. BrownsdelI
is president OF the Coal and Coke
Real Estate Co. at Far Chance and is
said to be wealthy.