davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
PRINCE AFRAID
OF THE CROWDS.
Chinese Imperial Visitor Not
Much Greeted by Country
men Here.

Prince Tsai T 'ao, was the most care
fully guarded visitor ever entertained
here, and it appears to be the opinion
of all who came in contact with him,
that he wanted the guarding. The
prince was decidedly nervous in the
presence of crowds This fact and the
absence of any considerable crowds of
the local Chinese at his receptions, are
much commented on.
The prince is Manchurian, of
course, and most of the Chinese here
are of different race. Most of them
would not have been able to under
stand his dialect. They did not turn
out to any great extent to welcome
him. They are not the same kind of
Chinese
AS for the matter of guards, the
prince showed much nervousness, in the
presence of crowds. He appeared to
be even wary of taking food at the
public dinners and lunches given him
here, and didn' like the crowds that
constantly surrounded his party. At
the Chinese United Society reception he
showed much nervousness, and when
the ohelal receptions were over and he
went to the Chinese consulate to spend
his final hours in Honolulu, he denied
himself to visitors.
Honolulu has never before so care
fully policed and looked after visitor
as Prince Tao was guarded and look
ed after. While he was in port the
military,-cavalry infantry and mill.
tia,-were in attendance practically al
the time. Chief of Detectives McDufiic
and Detective Harry Lake were witt
the princes party all the time, anC
whenever the party made a NOV,
there were extra reserve automobiles
behind them, ready Cor any emergenc!
that might come.
Before leaving Prince Tao CAV,
special medals, suitably inscribed t.
the officers who had attended his party
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
LOCAL BREWTlES.
From SATURDAY, a Advertieer

Doctor Clark, who is in charge Of the
census Of the Territory, took a party
Of enumcrators 90 Eva to show them
how census work is TO be conducted on
plantations.
G.. p. beaumont, city editor Of the
Sacramento California; Union, arrived
on the transport Sherman, accompanied
by wife and child, to spend leave of
absence.
Gerald p. Beaumont, city editor of
the Sacramento Union, California, is
in Honolulu for brief visit. He is
accompanied by his wife, who was Miss
Edna German, daughter of Henry Cor.
man of the Won Hamm.Y Dung company.
Mr.. Beaumont says that there is grow
ing belief in the future of Honolulu
among the commercial interests of the
Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
From Monday 8 Aavsrtiser.l

A barber, who formerly did business
in Lahaina, had opened n large shop
at Panama at last accounts. He had
the latest furnishings and employed
five Maui News.
Bishop Honda, the Japanese Meth
odist bishop in Japan, and Consul. Gen
eral Midzumo of New York, were guests
of honor of Consul General Uyeno at
luncheon on Saturday.
f. Gliding left for Honolulu Wednes-
day, where he expects to make his fu-
ture home. Mr.. Gliding was the chief
steward on the Lurline for months, and
is highly spoken of by all who travelled
on the Lurline during the time he was
on that popular boat.-Maui News.
The case of Lee Let against District
Attorney Breckons, Marshal Hendry
and several customs inspectors, suit
for damages against each, for having,
as is alleged, Illegally entered his home
in search of contraband opium, may
ssme to trial this week.
The sale of the Kamaoa land in Kau
was postponed by Superintendent of
Public Works Marston Campbell on ac-
count of mail advices from Washing
ton which state that the amendments
to the Organic Act are expected to pass
congress about April go Mr. Campbell
says that off the amendments pass
matters will be extremely simplified in
the adjustment of the Waiohinu town
lots. Hawaii Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edgar Leaycraft of
New York, who are making tour
of the world at their own expense for
the purpose of inspecting the properties
belonging to the Methodist Missionary
Society in foreign lands, were visitors
in Honolulu while the Chiyo was in
port. They inspected the local mis-.
sionary properties under the personal
conduct of Doctor Wadman of the
Methodist mission. Mr.. Leaycraft is
vice president of the layman s mission
movement.
Shanghai to visit her daughter, Mrs
+. NJ. Brooks.
Manager Renton of Eva plantation
departed yesterday on the Siberia fol
the Orient, intending to make round
trip. He was laden with leis.
Mrs. Simpson, mother of Charles
Simpson and Mrs. Louis Underwood
who went to the Coast recently for he
health, is being brought back on thu
Lurline. She is believed to be in ,
precarious condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Stetson of Lo
Angeles, who have been spending sew
eral weeks at the Seaside Hotel, lief
Monday on the Siberia for a trip t,
Japan, China and the Philippines. The,
will return in July for two or thre
weeks sojourn here before going home
Mr.. North, auditor of Brewer 6 Co,
Mrs. North and Miss Helen North lef
for Japan yesterday on the Siberia
They will be away from the Island
about two months. Miss North wa
given big aloha from a large numbe
of young people and was covered wit
leis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
SPECIAL VOTE ON
LIQUOR ASSURED
Continued from Page Que

Said special election shall be carried
on under the general election laws OF
the Territory of Hawaii; but the ter,
ritorinl committees or ehnirmcn, and
their local committees OF chairmen, In
charge Of the campaign for and against
the proposition herein submitted, may
each appoint two electors as challengers
and watchers for each voting precinct,
who shall have such powers and be sub
iected to such limitations NJ are con
ferred by the existing territorial clec'
ton laws upon similar representatives.
of political parties 0T candidates,
And Tor dofraylng the necessary Ok
PONIES Of such special election, the sum
~ ton thousand dollars 10 hereby ap'
rTopnatai ont ~ auy funds In the treas
urY MOI otherwise appropriated, ihe
ramo no he paid oui npon voucher dulY
approved hY iho secretary NJ Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
Notice 70 Mariners.

li0nalalu, April 49, 1910,
oahu Island, Pearl llarboY.-- IN
trance baoy q, rod second class tall,
ttpe uun reported megoG about iNeniy
feet 10 ihs NrYisaid ~ hs eegfsei pol
l.eHl all ~ replaced AZ eoqn 20 Fgaf
iifRhlf
~ ofisf " ~ lighthouses lleefd
" a liufefOh,
l.gHi fomal nbN AsSihsni 10 ~
iplpagl Tpflhh \ n pladsL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
is DOUBLE MURDER.

mo. April 1i.-IIilario the Fli.
pho murderer who killed Jose ToAlba
NJ Paauilo on Wednesday morning Of
hast week il guilty Of a double crime,
the woman whom be stabbed NJ the
came iime DYING on Tuesday lasi, IL
wac not thought thai fhe eas danger
ouslY wounded bot blood pols, aIng eef
Ia nnd shr Mas unphlo 90 pull through
onniY Attorney beeu who Nns n
honokaa 100 fueiday aud Wednesday
lnfefl lgllug iho ernft charges ggnlnsi
Tailor nnti ianh lr lho matter M onre
aad pR8mIBrd nnmhef ~ lbe Wii
Hrrrsf.
$50 Indictments ~ murder |p ihf
hfi srFnpf HW wohshll IA nrhel
ffnm lbp FfaHA i8l aRsIna iiilane
ftF
a nsp lan - bglrs pleased ~ neit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19

Owing 90 had weather % kuanapili.
atlrh a0la3fd ibe loadlps ~ ihe ffflgh.
iff kpi saan, ihal vessel all bsll ~
tHN ffeaeisln inm0ffon Afternoon "a
go N'finsh mrinai m thf afternoon
AZ nlfrriHa "A iHfnn palalnFala 81 ~
81 ~ ihe ilaH IN 500 fetsfl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending April 16, 1910:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,


Per T. X. K. S. s. Chiyo Maru, from
Yokohama, April Is: For Honolulu
DR.. Carl Aschoff, John Closson, Mrs.
John Closson. For San Francisco-K,
Amasaki, s. Ando, NJ. Asami, A. Il.
Barker, Mrs. F. w. Berry, W. II. L
Van Bevervoorde, Y. Chubachi, A. W.
Colwen, L. S. Cook, Mrs. f. S. Cook,
]. r. Clark, j. H. Dawson, Mrs. E.
Darby, w. A. Dowley, G. G. Frank
lin, Mrs. NJ. Fujino, S. Fushita, s. Furu
kawa, c. Fritzche, G. w. Galbreath,
Mrs. G. w. Galbreath, Miss /. B. Gal
breath, Miss NJ. Galbreath, Stanley Glib.
hons, Mrs. Stanley Gibbons, I. de Graeff
c. A. Graham, G. L. Gorham, Mrs. G. L..
Gorham, p. Carney, b. Hamazaki, II.
Hatta, II. L. Higginbotham, j. w. How
ellis, Mrs. M. Hopkins, II. ]. Humm,
Gen. Ha Han Tchang, I. Hamano, Mrs.
H. Hashiguchi, Robert Holmes, Mrs.
Robert Holmes, Rev. Y, Honda, Miss
L. Howe, T. Iuchi, II. Ikeda, b. Ishi.
kawa, H. Ito, NJ. Iwata, r. Ishimaru,
Mrs. d. Jones, X. Kashiwagi, II. Kaza-
ma, S. Kawamura, S. N. Katogi, Lieut.
Col. King Tsao Yuen, G. Kimura, J. III.
Kinnison, Mrs. j. II. Kinnison, C. II.
Kinnison, X. Koshi, d. Kenagy, II. II.
Kenagy, j. Kosaka, Gen. Ii King Mai,
W. W. Lockwood, Mrs. w. w. Lock
wood and children, +. Leaycroft, Mrs.
i. Leaycroft, Capt. h. ii. Lemly, Lieut.
| Col. Lin Ngen Yuen, j. X. List, Mrs.
j. X. List, X. II. List, Mrs. X. II. List,
Baron del Marmol Rev. A. Martenson,
| Mrs. A. Martenson and 3 children. Miss
]. :" Moffett, Geo. Millward, Mrs. Geo
Millward, T. Mifune, Mr.. Macomber
Mrs Macomber, Mrs, A. d. McCarty
and children, J. Macleod, F. p. Nc
! Questen, X. Midzumo and N. servant
Mrs. X. MidZuno and 3 children, NJ
| Miyamoto, S. Misobuchi, X. Munekata
X. NakR iima, G. Nipkow, X. Nonoyama
T. Nichimura, 7. Nishio, N. Nishikawa
s. Nakamura, Il. Nakazawa, Il. Ohta
Mrs, II. Ohta, b. Disable, T. 0kamatsu
Y. 0kano. Mrs Page, Capt. Peng Tsanf
Tchang. C, i. Phillips, Mrs. II. NJ. Per
~, Miss !, Pollard, $. II. Ragland, III
Reyes. $. Rhodes, Mrs. NJ. SandersoI
and infant. G. Sage, U. Spalinger, Mrs
U. Spalinger, +. II. Scott, Mrs l.. Stan
ley Sun Yoe Fong. j, Shimizu, II. Sa
wano. Y. Sugita, X. Sugimoto, s. Sato
DR.. n. Schiifman. Col. 4. Shimidgu, T.
Strauss. Col. Sui Tcho Chan, II. tn
nabe, X. Takata, NJ. Tsuehiya, s. To
wanna, G. A. Turner. J. Trayesedo, Mis-
lnez r., Taber, II, Takagi. X. Tanah'
; NJ. TaYama, Dr, n. j, Thompson, Mr.,
r. j, Thompson, Coz, Tien Hen Tehanl
Com. Tong Tehang. Tang Pao hef
Prince Tsai Tao and 8 servants,
Tsunoda =, Tsuuoka, Y. umeharl
Mrs. A r. Walker. Miss II, walker .
n Wallace. Mrs J n, Wallace, II :
Woodward, Mrs II y Woodward, ID
p Woo Wei Yu = Nagi a. Yabafe, }
7 famamoin co Yuo. pao Lai, y W
coda u lHndn, Mrs % Gainndu, 4
\ fp-hli a i0shlmuA u YuhHwa
Per ST. hauua koa, from llilo NJ
way nous Awil l6 Mm polufk
Pollock Aifs tnlhum, Miss fnlhwiiI
ihe Mi-ses hay Masiif nnY q = na
p iHni vic. j 81 Ierf and Nife, ~
J. lirninN Mr. rIper VI p hofnt
3 ~ MAru, Natirf Iafline, . n
4 Y'nhn nAf aiip a Veil A - Pa
q fpit n NJ MHlif9n. lps hoQtl ~
y f n Hpairf hrd flill ~ tNflit
% lglp fni elfa d a rhIAf,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19

II. Renton, Mataioshe Remainkawno,
Rimo Pake, Haumeina, chi Mi No, f.
Unger, II. Murray, A. Dowse, ]. d.
Tucker, Mrs, Y. Hunbaby and servant,
Mrs. Trevala, Uno, Sato, Mrs. G. II.
Diekey, +. ilenning j. Tapping, II. P.
Baldwin, w. i. Drake, r. NJ. Thomas,
Miss II. Cornwell, Rev. Mihoni and wife,
Takumoho, s. IIinokawa, Shinobara, s.
Miyamoto, C, A. Doyle, T.. A. Douthtt
and wife.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Siberia, from San
Francisco, April 1s.-For Honolulu;
Louis Ayres, Miss w. NJ. Bray, n.
Boothrovd, j. Q. Brown, Bruce Cart
wright Jr., w, Tin Chong, Miss Maud
Dawson, Miss T.. Eninger, Mrs. G. A.
Elston, w. II. Evans, Mrs. w II. Evans
Mrs. q. II. Flanders, Col. A. q. Halves
\. II. Hobart, 4, h. Hoys. II. l.. Hughes
Mrs. II. l.. Hughes, W c. Hussey, Mrs
W. G.. lIussey. Geo. ID, Hussey, w. O.
| johnson y, knight. J. IL Maekengie
/ n. NJ Marshall, Mrs. w. NJ. Marshall
Miss y, Marshall, Mrs. Ida Montague
! H. 49, sehlesinger, Mrs. IL Il sehle
singer, Percy sills, Geo. n. Smith. Mrs
". Hyde Smith, Rev. H. n. Talbot. Mrs
H. H. Talbot, lAyoyerl Mia, Anna
ilogg, YIN, MeMuTray,
Departed
Per ar claldlne, ~ HAWAI- ana
Maui ports April 49, n wallace. MIs
A. Fernandez, Mosas kskus. b ka
pera Mn Rapepa, q V kAlelkoe
Per A. a HI IN Siberia. for Iapal
uUds. llOnskaua aud Manila = Fol
Nis y loA, W "a iloYi, AIRS 49, n
ilnNt M ilrnollNn AZ " lMfai Mn
a. A lMrsf, Mlss As Mock, Nlts !,
/ iUrhf. Ma q 4. fnnlr, Hlm v Pos,
hHfim lnHc n o. hanInfou 40
]. hnsfmaa. ne N haHfmnn A, 4
Hirisnn. Me- Az A. hlosea. NF al
I Ma nnrllfHd. Nee heHi Mr ~
Nn hnnh, nF0 d henisa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
DEPARTED.

Str. Claudine for Maui and Hawaii
ports, p. m.
All. S. S. Nevadan for Kahului, 5
P. m.
II. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, Greene,
for San Francisco, p. m.
Str. Iwalani for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports, 5
p m.
P. NJ. S. s. Siberia, Feeder, for Yoko-
hama and Manila, 6 p. IN.
U. s. r. C. Thetis, Pope, on special
cruise, p. IN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
DEL VAL SAYS IT
WAS TEDDY'S FAULT

CINCINNATI, April en- cable
gram to the Cincinnati Times-Star ,U.
day Cardinal Merry del Val, through
Thomas Kennedy, rector of the Amer
lean college in Rome, gives the follow
ing version of the Roosevelt Vatican
incident.
"When all is said and done it was
question Of common courtesy. The
holy see did not impose on Mr.. Roose-
welt, as has been wrongly asserted, the
order of not approaching the Method
lists or other non-Catholic religious
bodies in Rome. There are several non
Catholic centers in the city which be-
have in bitterly hostile and offensive
manner toward the pope and toward
everything that his holiness and all
Catholics hold most dear. on.
"The Methodist center in Via Xxx
SettemIbre systematically joins hands
with the worst and most anti-clerical
and anti-papal elements in Rome and
they do so VIGOROUSLY and in the most
aggressive and insulting manner. / Mr..
Roosevelt himself has had mild ana
limited sample of their attitude in the
declaration just published by them and
which he has felt bound to disavow.
"The holy see, after the unfortunate
Fairbanks incident, had every reason to
fear that Mr.. Roosevelt, unwittingly
and in perfect good faith, might be
led into showing open sympathy and
Friendship for this hostile center OF
aggression against the Catholic
churches in the heart of the Catholic
world. Consequently, when Mr.. Roose
welt applied indirectly and confden
tally for an audience with his holmes:
the pope, the wish was courteously ex
pressed that he avoid being drawn into
the Objectionable position of appearing
publicly to support the offensive cam
paign against the pope.
"Mr. Roosevelt replied refusing al
conditions or agreements and thus al
lowed the possibility of his accomplish
ing what would be offensive to his holi
ness
"This was amply confirmed by hi
own secretary. Mr.. OLoughlin, who
when asked whether without any for
NAL promise or expressed condition Nh
Roosevelt would, as n matter of fact
not go to the Methodist center in Vii
Xxx Settembre, replied that he coul'
give no such assurance. In view o
this attitude the audience became i'm
possible. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, April 10.
U. S. F. C. S. S. Albatross from Yo-
kohama, n. m.
Str. Helene from Hamakua [Hawaii)
ports, a. m.
Str. Noeau from Kauai ports, m.
r. X. X, S. s. Chiyo Maru from
Yokohama, s p. m.
Saturday, April 10.
Str. Mama Kea from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
All. S. s. Columbian from Seattle
and Tacoma, 4:30 p. m.
Str. Noeau from Kauai ports, n. m.
Str. Iwalani from Hamakua ports and
Kawaihae, a. m.
Sunday, April II.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, a, m.
Str. w. G. Hall from Kauai ports,
a. III.
Str. Ke Au Hou from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Str. Noeau from Kauai ports, a. IN.
Str. Mikahala from Molokai and
Maui ports, a. m.
Monday, April IS.
P. NJ. s. s. Siberia, Feeder, from San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19

.23.125 on 500 paid. 1854 per cent.
paid tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
sPaid up
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 9.-Tonight and Sunday, partly cloudy and un- settled weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
WAGNER PROVES
 GREAT ATTRACTION

Little Rock, April 9.-Hans Wag- ner, the king pin of the baseball world, visited Little Rock with the Pttsburg World Champions yester- dad, and with Johnny Miller and Babe Adams, the other stars of the Pitts burg team, took a morning stroll ov CT Little Rock to see what the city looks like Wagner is such a conspic- uous figure in the baseball world that he cannot go a block in any city of the United States without being recogniz- ed. The usual thing happened here. He was spotted on every corner and the attention he attracted was SC great the modest Honus soon beat it back to the Marion, where the team is stopping. On the way back to the hotel he stopped to watch a demon strator of shoe polish working in 2 store window, and the wiley Wagnel tarried long enough to be convinced that the polish would be a saver of much elbow grease and dimes, so bold ly edged his way into the store ano bought He would ont wait for the 25 cent package to be wrapped up however, and wended his way on to the hotel, using it as a convincing sceptre with which to make gestures. Without a nod right or left, and ap- parently not seeing the curious ones who gazed as he passed, Wagner nev- ertheless proved the biggest advertis- ign card Pittsburg could have and drew large crowd to the game yes terday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09

Alterantes: D. N Ward, B. A. Ar thur, B. F. Upton, W. J. Drummer, S. S. Surratt, R. w. Shaw, J. w. Jackson, w. J. Snow, J. F. Hartley, w. B. Stark, J. Haydon, R. B. Phil lips, H. Robinson, J. F. Raney, A. c. Martin, A. L. Nichols.
 To the Senatorial Convention. Del egates: Jo Frauenthal, G. w. Bruce, David Stewart, J. T. Canada, c. c. Thomasson, J. s. Johnson, J. A. Lea, R. D. White, J. l. Lindsey, J. J. Nix on, J. L. George, R. w. Robins, John Ingram, George Shaw. No alternates selected.
 Central committeeman were elected as follows: Judicial, G. W. Bruce; ; senatorial, Jo Frauenthal; railroad commissioner, W. B. Stark; congress sonal, Dr. G. s. Brown.
 A. C. Martin introduced resolu- tion strongly endorsing the admins traton of Governor Donaghey, which was adopted by unanimous vote.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09

egal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION STATE DELEGATES NAMED
SIXTEEN DEMOCRATS ALSO CHOSEN FOR VARIOUS DIS
 TRICT CONVENTIONS.

Sixteen delegates and alternateS were elected to the state convention and each of the district conventions and the vote of the county and state primary elections in this county was ratified at a session of the Faulkner county Democratic convention held at the courthouse in this city this after noon.
 Since county Democratic conven- tions have become mere formality the attendance this afternoon was small, 15 of the 23 townships being represented. The convention was or ganized by the election of R. w. Rob- ins as chairman and W. B. Wilson secretary, and on motion of Col. G. w. Bruce the temporary organization was made permanent
 After the roll had been called and the delegates seated, the chair ap- pointed committee consisting of H. G. Nixon, S. s. Wilson, George Shaw, Frank H. McCarty and A. c. Martin to nominate delegates and alternates to the state and various district con ventions. The committee nominated the following delegates, who were unanimously elected
 To the State Convention-Dele- gates: Jo Frauenthal, w. w. Martin, S. S. Wilson, Ben L. Griffin, S. G. Smith, H. G. Nixon, R. W. Robins, A. C. Martin, F. H. McCarty, George Shaw, w. H. Duncan, W. B. Wilson, F. U. Harter, G. W. Bruce, W. T. Piercey, G. W. Addison. Aternates :: F. E. Robins, G. L. Rhea, w. M. Mills, w. s. Hammer, V. R. Brady, w. T. Mcdonald, C. E. Martin, J. T. Row lett, k. H. Edwards, A. Q. Melton, R. Haydon, C. o. Hendlickson, J. P. Guatney, F. R. Henderson, w. T. Mer- riman C. Q. Payne.
 To the Railroad Commissioner Con vention-W. B. Stark, D. o. Harton N. c. Martin, Jo Frauenthal, II. Roo inson, R. D. White J H. Mayhew, w. s. Shaw, s. H. McCarty, James Love R. w. Brady, w. M. Harrell, E. E Jones, J. A. Mode, E. F. Parks, J. E Little. No alternates selected.
 To the Judicial Convention-De Dele gates: c. w. Bruce, R. w, Robins F. H. Prince, J. B. Graddy, w. L. Ruple, M. E. Cornell, A. B. Jeffries Ius Bush, T. B. Snoddy, w. H. Dun can, w. H. Prince, J. D. Steinsiek, J H. Hartje, J. H. Bailey, Dr. J I. Hut to, R. G. Bruce. No alternates.
 To the Congressional Convention Delegates: George S. Brown, R. K Wilkcrsou, J. A. King, A. H. Surratt J. M. Milan, J. R. Piercey. c. C. Thomson, w. H. Gentry, M. E. Con- nell, w. M. Harrell, pr. w. w. Mar tin. T. C. Watson, J. s. Wofford, G. D. Sowell, c. E. Martin, G. w. Clark
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09

The orchestra recital advertised in yesterdays paper to be held at Cent raj tonight was mistake. The ad- vertisement should have read for Monday night, April II. An unusual entertainment is promised by those who have the recital in charge. An admission of 15 cents and 25 cents will be charged.
 There will be three services held by Rev. Wm. Richardson at the Pres byteran church tomorrow. In the morning Sunday school at 9 :45 a. m.; afternoon at o'clock and night at [ 30. The services have been well at tended during the past week and sev- eral accessions have been made to the church. Everyone is invited to at tend all these services.
 The Dubinsky Bros. Stock Compa- ny will close their engagement at the Grand opera house tonight in farce comedy entitled "The Three Twins" or Tom, Dick and Harry. It is said to be one of the best bills that this company has ever played and an ev- ening of real entertainment is prom ised.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
SOCIETY MEETS.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church have planned special and very interesting program for their next monthly meet ing, which will be held on Monday, April II, at 2;30 p. m. The society will meet at the resiednee of .hrs. Stonewall Anderson. It is hoped that all the members will come and enjoy a pleasant social time. Bring your knitting and let's besociable.' A life membership certificate will be pre- sented to one of the members. Some pleasant surprises will await the so- ciety. E G. R.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
CHANCELLOR SMITH
 TO VISIT CONWAY

w. w. Smith, chancellor of the Randolph Macon system of colleges and president of the Randolph Macon Woman's college of Lynchburg, Va, will visit the three colleges of Conway on next Wednesday and will deliver an address at each institution. Chan cellor Smith is one of the most dis tingushed educators of the south, and after attending the conference for ed ucation at Little Rock is remaining in the state to visit the various edu- cationa institutions of Arkansas. While here he will be the guest of E;r. and Mrs. s. C.. Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-09
TO ELECT DIRECTORS
 FOR LEVEE DISTRICT

A meeting of the interested land owners will be held on the farm of Mrs. M. F. Hardin in Perry county Friday, April 15, for the purpose of electing three directors and three as- sessors for Levee District No. 1 of that county. The district was organ ized by the county court of that coun- ty the first of this week and was formed for the purpose of protecting several thousand acres of Perry coun- ty bottom land against overflow by the Arkansas river.