davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, in .
recent speech in the senate, answered
some of the special interest members
of that body who had intimated that
he and other middle west senators were
not intelligently informed as to what
schedules in the Payne tariff bill
should be changed, in the following
short but illuminating remarks:
II was very much amused the other
day when my good friend, the senator
from Montana, called attention to the
valuable documents we have here and
held up the fact that there was no ex.
cuse for any ignorance here and that
We who questioned the tariff schedules
were guilty of ignorance. l was very
sorry the senator from Montana did
not supplement a little further the
information we have in this chamber.
I'VE have little information in
this chamber that reaches beyond
these volumes. When it comes to
lumber, We have the junior senator
from Maryland (Mr. SMITH and the
Junior senator from Wisconsin Mr..
Stephenson). When it comes to the
matter of lead ore and when it comes
to the matter of wool and wooden goods,
we have our good friend, the senator
from Utah Mr.. Smoot) to instruct us,
and when it comes to the matter of
glass we have my good friend here, the
senator from West Virginia (Mr.
Scott, whom I do not see.
"And so l 60 all around the cham
Der and call the attention of the sena.
tor from Montana to the fact that we
have far more original information
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

The republican state central COM
mittee has IN Indebtedness of several
hundred dollars which must be paid.
The republican committee of Platte
county has on hand $35, the amount
left over from the $500 received from
the state committee last fall. Why
not return the $35 to the state COM
mittee.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
oaunxennsss !. suss,as ARMY.
Authorities Are Planning Fight
Against the Vice.

Owing to the prevalence Of drunken
ness In the Russian army 1t has been
decided to abolish the traditional gift
!. Of . glass Of vodka on certain gala
days and replace 1t By q glass Of eau
casian wine.
Gen. Keppen ahlrms that 70 per
cent. Of the crimes committed by sol
diers are done when under the influ-
ence Of alcohol. Another authority
goes as far as 95.4 per cent Twelve
per cent of the confirmed drunkards
in Petersburg began to drink in the
army. The reason for this is said to
be the excessively low temperature
(ten degrees Reaumer) in the bar
racks. The commissariat try to econ
omize." It is conclusively proved
that in one of the Petersburg bar
racks. where six pools Us pounds) Of
wood day are assigned for heating
the building. only 80 pounds. or one
fifth is used. The soldiers are cold,
and therefore try to warm themselves
with vodka.
This reform, II it may be so called,
will cost the government, which has
the spirit monopoly. a goOdly sum.
One regiment alone spends over $4,000
rubles annually on vodka. If this IL
replaced by wine private people will
get the benefit OF the change. But as
one general remarked: You can no
more teach a Russian soldier to do
without vodka than you can teach a
duck not to SWIM" So there is little
hope Of fighting successfully against
the vodka fever"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
Further Evidence.

Can you furnish me with any direct
evidence of the supernatural" de-
manded q scoffer.
Il can do that" replied his cOmpan-
ion.
Then do It"
Il will. Only the other day, with
every door and window in the house
locked, no broken panes. NO holes in
the floor, absolutely no visible means
Of ingress or egress, would you believe
II, my furnace fire went out"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

Senator Tillman, who has not been
very much in evidence since his ex-
posure Is q land CRATER, has emerged
from obscurity long enough to denoun-
&c protectionists as "hogs," and then
cast . vote for a protective tariff on
iron ore, with sixteen other democratic
senators all "hogs," according to the
South Carolina senator.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

not fail to carry out the charge In.
trusted to them. The empress dow.
ager therefore handed every single
scrap of this edict to the prince regent
and desired him to act without de.
lay in the matter. The prince regent
is very studiOus in his habits and the
other day asked the hanlin on duty in
the imperial library whether he might
read the books stored there. which
shows his carefulness as to etiquette"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

The present contest over the revision
of the tariff has reached plan where
the ultimate consumer can well be
likened to q newly-born and helpless
calf who is being devoured by bunch
of razor-back hogs. Each member of
congress seems to be satisfied if he can
get one mouthfal of the divy.-Ne-
braska Liberal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
THE FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL.

THE FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Few people are aware that the idea
of starting a Sunday school originated
with just a plain ordinary printer.
His name was Raikes, and he lived in
the old English town of Gloucester.
One Sunday morning, a hundred years
ago. says St. Nicholas, workingmaD,
carefully dressed in his best suit, came
out of his house on the main street Of
Gloucester, and strolled leisurely down
the hill. The "New Inn" was fronted
then, as it is today, by square gar
den overhung by the carved galleries
of the tavern. There was a moss clad
we'll in the center, and about it were
beds of sweet-smelling pinks and
columbines.
But the calm of that Sunday morn.
ing was destroyed by a crowd of street
boys who fought over the flower beds,
making the day hideous with their
noise and coarse talk.
The printer-for printing was his
work ON weekdays-stopped in the
midst of the crowd and looked steadily
at the boys. Presently he said to
himself AT this rate those boys will
soon 60 utterly to the bad. That must
not be! There are good possibilities
in them. Here, boys" he called aloud,
"come with me-"
He led them, yelling and pushing,
down the street into his own quiet
house, planning as he went how. to
keep them there.
II am going" he said presently, "to
start a school for you. Now and
here. It shall be free school, l will
be the teacher"
The boys received the news with
shouts. They were too ragged and
grimy to go to church on Sundays.
No other decent place was open to
them.
The idea ofa free school on Sunday
appealed to every Christian as most
hopeful plan for the rescue Of children
from wickedness. 1t spread through
the town, through the shire, through
England. It was adopted in France
and Germany; it made its way to
Australia and to the United States.
Now, in every country in the world
and in every sect there are these
schools, which every Sunday morning,
the Bible story is told, without money
and without price.
In the staid old city of Gloucester
they still show you the New Inn and
the garden where the boys played and
the old brown house with its peaked
roof in which Robert Raikes, that
long-ago morning, taught the first
Sunday school.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

VAI09Thod ats opposite y00f name On
yoae papse. q vzappsr Ghovs 70 Whist time Jour
ouheaipeana = paid. Thus JanW shown that
punsat - besa rsosivsd up 20 Jan. I. 1919,
1Gh0 % IsA. I, lsH md % On. When psymsut
= nada, - daAn. which ansvses - . rsodp&,
val b Ghan0sd seeoEdingly.
DlbOONTTNUANCES-R Respectable sahsorib-
euvill ountinno 70 rocsive this journal until tn
pohlihsss - noGiAsd b. letter to discontinue,
vha IN aRrsaea0ss must b paid. II Jon do not
viah H. JoaRnal oonfinnsd for another year IT
ertAo tine paid for hes expired. yoa shoold
pesvloaaly AoGffy - - disoootinno t.
CHANGE IN ADDRE88EWhn ordering Q
shanGp IN t. addrsss. sahsozibsGs shou1d b surs
b dvs thsir Old . voN - tAslr nsv address.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
YOU TICKLE me- AND TICKLE you.

than is contained in these volumes
piled up on the desk. III want infor.
nation about smelting and mining, 1
would not think Of getting books
which the senator from Montana piled
up. l would look right in front of me
to that seat (indicating seat ahead)
for information"
Here Senator Nelson pointed to the
desk Of Senator Guggenheim of the
Shelter trust.
"But these men who are possessed of
that information are not cranks like
the senator from Wisconsin (Mr.
LaFollette). He is a crank not to vote
on q schedule that affects his own purse
or affects his own interests.
'Mr. President, l aln tired of being
lectured about these schedules and
about orthodoxy of the republican
party. Let US recognize the fact that
with tariff bill it is just as it is with
the river and harbor bill. There is no
use Disgusting it. You tickle me and
l tickle you. You give US what We on
the Pacific coast want for our lead ore
and for our citrus fruit and we will
tickle you people of New England and
give you what you want on your cot.
ton goods.
THAT is all I desire to say in reply
to the eloquence Of the senator from
Massachusetts, the other day. How
patriotic he was. When you boil
down the patriotism you come to the
same basis Is that of the river and
harbor bill. You vote for my creeks,
you vote for my harbors, you vote for
my rivers and I will vote for yours and
shut my eyes, and it is all right"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
Retort Courteous.

Poor Chap waiting in drawing
room)|I say. Marie, did you give Miss
Gotrox my card?
The Iaid-Ye1, sir.
Poor Chap-What did she say?
The Maid-She told me to ten you,
cir, that she was sorry she was not In.
Poor Chap-Oh, very well. Please
tell her said I was glad ! didn't call
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
cowferred on Women ONLY.

Noble work In the cause of hu-
manity entities . woman to the "Or-
der Of Sidonia," established In 1870
By King John Of Saxoay. The order
Was founded in memory Of the Ouch
ess Sidonia, great mother Of the Al
berthe line.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
SportSrnan's Note.

The Anglers this public water
my man?
The Inhabitant-Ay.
The Angler-Then 1t won't be .
crime II land q fish?
The Inhabitant-No; it'll be a mira
cl0-Sketch.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
In N. sun.et o. Lie.

We al and life 10 very short, but II
We give the last ten years Of our
lives In solving the innumerable prob
lens that are around N. We shADl
feel the better for It wherever We 60
aftegward.-CounteDs 6 WayWjek ,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

Wait Until "Out Of the Wood"
When thou hast not crossed the
river, take care not to insult the croc.
odile.-Hawaiian PrOverb
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

The Omaha Bee gives an interesting
account of the way Senator Burkett
went after Senator Aldrich on account
Of certain features in the senate tariff
bin, and says in part: To-day lively
tilt occurred between Senator Burkett
and Senator Aldrich in which the Ne
braskan came of with honor, causing
very considerable chagrin to the Rhode
Island tariff sharp. Mr.. Burkett COM
planned of lack of information given to
the public, and even to the senators
themselves, by members of the finance
committee q to the import of various
schedules and the effect their passage
would have upon trade. He cited the
barb wire schedule as an example of
sharp practice, and proceeded to tear
to flinders the committee proposition
that . rate of $2.7O per 100 should be
charged. He said that as to this par
ticular manufacture of wire the sena.
tors from states where it is chiefly
produced had not been consulted, but
now . tacit agreement had been reach
cd which he believed will eventually
place . rate of $1.00 per 100 upon this
product Mr.. Burkett added smart to
wounds on Aldrich's left by Delivers
great speech" Senator Burkett is
making . splendid fight for western
intsrests, and his home people are
applaading every time he scores .
point,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
Equally Reprehensib!e

Richter: To recall benefits We have
bestowed shows want of tact; to for
get those bestowed ON us, shows want
of heart
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19
A Masculine Mystery.

One thing q woman can't under
stand is why a man won't wait for a
bargain sale when he wants anything
Chicago News.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

One of the growing needs At Lin
coin is q school of instruction for cleo
ton clerks and judges.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-05-19

And it seems that Mr.. Bryan is
leaning towards the "dry" Gde.-Has-
tings Republican.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-21
Commissioners. Proceedings.
Silver City, Idaho,

O-NJ -~e-t'Oi
Monday, May 10th, 1909
Pursuant to Section 8s2a of the Re-
vised Codes of Idaho, providing for the
duties of the County Commissioners
The Board Of County Commissioners
# Owyhee County, Idaho, met at the
Office Of the CLERK thereof, in Silver
City, the county seat Of said county,
at ten O'Clock a. N.
Present: @. II. Crete, Chairman, J..
w. Mcdowell and A. j.. Harley, Com
missioners, and J. S. St Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings we're had
to-wit:
CHI. Crete, j. w Mcdowell and A
]. Harley, County Commissioners, pre-
scented to the Board written reports
showing the condition of the publ,
roads and highways in the several Com
missioners' Districts of said County
and the work needed thereon, which
reports were duly considered by the
Board, and ordered fled by the Clerk.
Whereupon, it is ordered that thii
Board of do now adjourn sine die.
Attest: G. H. CRETE, Chairman
J. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-21

tween Range West and R nge 6 Wet
Of the Boise Meridian.
Division No ?
shall consist OF all that portion Of the
district lying between the range line
between Ranges A West aud West
and line described rs beginning at
the boundary line Of the district at the
Southwest corner Of Sec. q, T.3N.. r.
W., and running thence East l320feet
to the southwest corner of the SEX
of the sw14 OF said Sec. 81; running
thence due North to Snake river
Division No.
shall consist of all that portion of the
district lying west Of line last above de
scribed
It is further declared that the fol
lowing persons received the highest
number Of votes for the respective Of
fees named and therefore elected TO
same:
George Humrickhouse Director, Di-
vision No. l.
Chas. s. Faurot, Director, Division
No. 2.
j. W. Mcdowell, Director, Division
No. 3.
1t is hereby ordered that certified
copy of the order organizing the Gem
Irrigation District be filed aud recorded
in the office of the County Recorder Of
Owyhee County, Idaho.
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn sine die.
Attest: OH. CRETE, chairman.
J. s. st Clair, clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-21
Silver City, Idaho,

NOnuuJY NAY lOth3 AOOos
The Board of County Commissioners
of Owyhee County, Idaho, met in spec
ial session at the office of the Clerk
thereof, in Silver City the county seat
of said county, at ten o'clock a. 10. for
the purpose of acting upon such liqlor
dealers bonds aud applications for
liquor licenses as may be presented to
the Board also for the purpose of act
ing upon such petitions for the appoint
ment of Justice of the Peace for Bru-
neau Precinct as may be presented to
the Board at that time; also TO canvass
the votes cast at an election TO be held
on Tuesday, May 4th, 1909, to deter
mine whether or not the Ian Is in-
cluded within the boundaries of the
proposed Gem Irrigation District shall
be duly organized as an irrigation dist
riot, and if, upon such canvass, it APP
pears that two thirds of the votes cast
are "lrrigation-Yes," the Board shall
by order entered on its minutes, de-
Glaze such territory duly organized as
an irrigation district, under the name
and style heretofore designated, aud
shall declare the persons receiving the
highest number of votes for directors Of
said proposed district to he duly elected
60 such offices; also for the purpose OF
approving the bond of Otto A. Altschul
as Justice of the Peace of Grand View
Precinct.
Present: G. H. Crete. Chairman, J
w. Mcdowell and A. j. Harley, Com
missioners, aud J. S. St Clair, Clerk.
The following proceedings were had
to-wit:
The Board examined and approved
the following Liquor Dealers bonds anc
ordered licenses issued thereto, as fol
lows; to-wit:
b. F. Hastings & Co., Silver City, l.
months from May 9th, 1909;
John Paulding, DeLamar, II month
from April Both, 1909;
Charles Simmons, Dewey, 10 month
from April Both, 1909;
William Slattery, DeLamar, II month
from May 4th, 1909;
Robert Lowery, Murphy, y month
from April 30th, 1909.
Whereupon, the Board proceeded t
canvass the returns of the special cleo
ton held May 4th, 1909, for the pur
pose of voting on the question of oil
ganizing the Gem Irrigation District.
Abstract of Votes PoIled.
IRRIGATION DISTRICT Yes As No
The number Of votes cast for office
of the said Gem Irrigation District al
as follows:
For Directors: No.Vote
Div. No. l George Humrickhouss
Div. No l Charles E. Taber
Div. No. 2 Chas. S. Faurot
Div. No. 2 Frank Myler
Div. No. 8 J. w. Mcdowell
Div. No. 3 F. E. Tracy
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF Owyhee County. Idaho.
for the Year 1908.


Adams, G B. House on S side OF Jor-
dan Greek, DeLamar. Tax, penalty
and costs, $40
All 81 (Blackie) House in Chinatown
on W side of Jordan ST., Silver City.
Tax, penalty and costs, "a 63
Alta Vista M. Co. Boarding house at
mine. Bunk house at mine. Black
smith shop at mine. All a mile be-
low Black Jack mill. Tax, penalty
and costs, s42.I2
Birmingham. Geo. W. Improvements
near Boulder. Tax, penalty and
costs, s15O5
Birmingham, Geo. A. N half, ne or,
half NV ar, sec 81, tip 6 s, raw, 100
a; half ne or, half NV or, sec 20,
tp6s, "A ", 100 a. Tax, penalty and
costs, sl6975
Bernard, U. ). Land not described on
Reynolds Greek, 100 acres. Tax,
penalty and costs, s47.5S
Bohlke, Gus. Improvements on head
of Reynolds Creek. Tax, penalty
and costs, Sob
Bernard, j. c. Lot l, s half ne or, NV
or Sc or, sec 1, tip s, r 8 ". 1929 a;
Lots l, 2 and 3, Sc ar NV or, sec 35, tip
Is, r. W, l6O a; half Sc or, sec "a,
tip 2s,r4w, W half ne or, sec %, tip 2
s,r4w, 100 a; Lots l, 2, and 4, sec
SO, tip In, rSw. Tax, penalty and
costs, sl9s.l4
Bernard, c. R. L half NV or, hall sw
or, sec IS, tip l 8, RI W, 100 a. Tax,
penalty and costs, s39. SO
Begg. Chas. Nv or sw or. sec 4, tip n,
row. Tax, penalty and costs. $3.50
Brown. J. t. Nv or ne or, sec %. tip ,
n, r W, 40 a; sw or ne ar, Sc or NV
or, sec %, tip 8 n, w, sOa. Tax,
penalty and costs, 1882
Candle. Mrs. N. W. Improvements on
school land, NV Or ne or, sec Is, tip
s,r6e, 40 a. Tax, penalty and costs,
$4,000
China Jim. Second cabin in upper end
of Chinatown, DeLamar. Tax, penal
ty and costs. $l.75
Conway, L. B. Nv or NV or, sec 10, tp
Is S, 10 e; ne or ne or, sec IA, TIP Is
s.rloe, 80 a. Tax, penalty and costs,
1902
Davis, H. H. improvements on Catha-
rine Creek. Tax, penalty and costs,
$500
Dodge. Willis. improvements on Louise
Creek at Wickahoney. Tax, penalty
and costs, $3.50
: Dickens, c. G. N half sw or, NV Or Sc
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-05-21

NWH, the S17 OF the NEN, the NEH |
Of the NEH Of the sW1z, the NJ O.
the SEX, the NEH of the SEA Of
the SEX, and the E1z OF the NWA |
Of the SEA Of the seq
Of Sec /; Lot Of Sec. 2; the VIZ
Of Lot /, Lots ?, and 4, the So
Of the NWA, the SWA of the NE14,
the VIZ Of the SEX Of the NEA, the
SW54, the VIZ Of the SE14 the VIZ
Of the E1z 81 the SEA Of Sec. 3; the
Ma Of the NE14. the NJ of the 81
Of the NE14, the E1z of the NEA of
the NW14, the NWA Of the NEA
Of the NW14, and the NEA Of the
NWA Of the NWA of Sec 10; the
VIZ of the NWA of the NW1z, and
the NW14 Of the sWA Of the NW14
o. Sec, H.
| In Township North of Range 4
West. Boise Meridian
Lots and Of Sec II; Lots 6,
IN, 8 and 9 of Sec. l8; all of Sec. 10;
all Of Sec. 20; Lots and 6 and the
sWA of the sWA of Sec. 2l; Lots
S. and ? Of Sec. n; all Of Sec. %;
all Of Sec. %; all of Sec. 80; all Of
Sec 81; all of Sec. 81; all of Sec. 80;
Lots S, 8, z and 8, and the VIZ of
the VIZ of Sec. a.
In Township North, of Range s
West, Boise Meridian:
Lot Of Sec. 8; Lots 3, a, S and 6,
the 81 Of the SEX, the SWA, and
the SW14 of the NWA Of Sec a; the
| NE14, and the E1z of the SEA of
Sec S; the 81 of the 81, the NJ
Of the SEX, and the seq Of the
NE4 of the SW14 of Sec. 2; the So,
the So Of the NJ and the NEA Of
the NEA of Sec. 8; all of Sec. g;
Lots 3, and 6; the VIZ Of the
NW14, the seq of the NWA and the
| SWA of Sec 10; Lots 5, 6, 7 and
8, and the 81 of the SW54, Sec. 10;
Lots 8, a, and 6, the So Of the
SEA and the NW14 of the SEA Of
Sec IA; Lot of Section IS; the WV
and the VIZ Of the EH of Sec. 10;
all of Sec. II; all of Sec. IS; the NJ
of the NE14, and the Ma Of the 81
of the NEA of Sec. 10; the NJ OF
the NE14, the seq Of the NEA, and
the E1z of the seq of Sec 20; all Of
Sec. FL; all Of Sec. p; all 0; Sec. %;
all of Sec. "a; all of Sec. rs; all OF
Sec. 26; all of Sec. n; all OF Sec. 81
the NJ, the M of the So, the NJ
of the So of the SW14, the SW14 Of
the SEA, and the NJ of the seq Of
the seq of Sec. 80; the NJ, the
SW14, the M of the seq, the SWH
of the seq, and the VIZ of the
, seq Of the SEA OF Sec. "a; the NJ
the ny of the So, the s1l Of th'
seq, and the NJ Of the SEA o
! the sWA Sec. IS; all of Sec. &c.
In TOWNSHIP 3 North, Range (
West, Boise Meridian.
The SEX of the seq, the E1z 0
the sW14 of the seq and the sWH
: of the sW4 of the seq of Sec. II
the NJ of Sec. IS; the NJ Of Sec
A.
In Township 4 North, Range
West. Boise Meridian;
Lots S, 6. 7 and and the SH Q
: Sec. 10: Lots and of Sec 20; Lot
: S, 6, z and of Sec. %; all of Sec. SO
> all of Sec. 81; Lots 4, S, and 2 an
the VIZ of the NW14, the SWH
and the SWA of the SEA of Sec. 80
: all that portion of Sec. 80 lying Yves
and South of Snake River.
In Township 4 North, Range
i West, Boise Meridian:
= Lots and 2, the NEA of th
= NW1z, the So of the NEA, the FL
of the SEA and the EH of the WI
lS II L.. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
SUPERVISORS ACCEPT
TELEPHONE CO.'S OFFER

schools, ETC., theI : indications were
that the Board was still on the safe
side. When the heavy belt road con-
tracts were finished few months
hence, a large amount of revenue
would be available which is now re-
served for that work.
Mcclellan again talked in OPPOSITION
to the proposal differing from the COM
mittee on it's estimate of cost.
Electrician Frazee believed the cost
would not be so much as the Mayor
had stated He informed the Board
however that the present conduits did
not take in all of the business section.
in years to come there would be ex-
ira expense to the city in laying
conduits for itself. The present
scheme was only a beginning to put
the police and fire alarm systems I'M
derground.
Information was given to a mem
Der privately by Fire Chief Thurston
that the overhead wires being of iron
had become deteriorated and from now
on would require renewal from time to
time.
Mr.. Milverton having suggested an
other amendment which was accepted,
the report as amended was adopted
on the following vote:
Ayes-Ahia, Aylett, Logan, Quinn
a.
Noes-McClellan.-1
Absent, Cox; excused, Kane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
GAYNOR WILL STAND.

NEW YORK, October S.-Justice
William ]. Gaynor the Democratic no
minee for the mayoralty of Greater
New York, yesterday announced that
he will accept the nomination and will
stand for election.
William Randolph Hearst, who with
out his consent, was nominated for
mayor at an enthusiastic mass meet
ing participated in by thousands Of
citizens, is as yet undecided as to whe-
Their or not ne will consent to stand
for election as an independent candi-
date.
After Gaynors nomination, Hearst
formally endorsed the candidacy of the
justice.