davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

| Priscilla asked John Alden why he did
not speak : for himself You won't get
daunted. he forthwith popped-New YORK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

What is your idea of true gallantry?''
Wen, IT seems to me that q man who
look older than his wife has it,"NC<hicaeo
Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

II hate the fellow says the PhiIoso-
with If it's fair question: or If you'll
excuse me for asking If It was a fair
need no exeuse.,-Cieveiand Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

why don't you give your wife an al
lowance?" 81 tried that once, and she
spent it before could borrow it back
Louisville Courier-Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

HduIl pocl careless. nave ridden
much worse horses than Blackfire.,
'fHow long have you been here"
"a half hour perhaps"
You had better get into the car. I'll
take you back. There is no need of
worrying Anne any longer than we can
reasonably help"
She turned away her head and her
face flushed.
ST think you'll have to put me in the
car" she said haltingly. you see when
he threw me, my ankle twisted. I can't
step on it,
Good Lordw said Holroyd under his
breath. Then silently he lifted her in
his arms and put her in the road car.
Down the mountain road they
whirled. Holroyd's lips were set tight
ly together, but now and then he turned
to look at her with a certain curious
light in his eyes.
''You might have been killedr' he said
at length. Even Tom, as good a horse
fond of Blackfire, save for show pur-
poses.''
The girl made no reply.
you need some one to look after
you" ne went on. irresponsible per-
sons like you should have a guardian.
What's more you're going to have one.
You have no right to go risking your
neck in this fashion, he ended hotly.
They had reached the main road.
covered cottage.
First off, said he in a tone that
brooked no argument on the point.
well have that ankle looked after by
DIR. Gray. and while he is fixing it. I'll
telerhone Anne that you are still in the
land of the living"
Again he lifted her. unresisting, in his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-14

Eddle-Do you have morning PRAYERS at
your housef Freddie-We have some kind
q service when father gets in.-New
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
.DRAUGHTING NEW
IRRIGATION BILL

The Governor and his "cabinet'' are
now working on draft bill which will
turn over for development by the
irrigation companies the arid lands of
Hawaii, if enacted by congress. The de-
tails of the bill are calculated to make
possible such enterprises as the Kau
ditch, with the greatest possible bene6t
to the Territory.
The task is big one and means a
great deal of work on the part of the
government s legal department. The
matter was brought up by the recent
conferences which formally launched
the Kau ditch enterprise, and is being
drawn with n view to making this pos
sible, but will of course effect all simi-
lar lands, companies and ENTERPRISES in
general.
The legislature just elected which
will sit next year will consider the bill
for endorsement, which by that time
will be in such shape that the govern
ment can present it with the knowledge
that a knotty problem has been un'
tangled satisfactorily to all parties.
The government is also being called
upon Just AT present 10 take NOTICE OF
other development enterprises which
are finding Hawaii island Il big and
profitable field. This is the appliea
tions of two railroads for wharf sites
on Kealakekua Bay.
These two companies, the Kona Rail
road Company and the West Hawai-
Railroad both happen to want sites OF
the Kaawaloa or northern side of thu
bay which is said to be the most favor
able place but which is also limited a
to available space. The steamers nov
stop at NapOopoo on the opposite sid
of the bay.
A conference will be held Monda,
in the Governor Office to devise
means to settle the question,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
THE EARLY REPORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 9.-The
next house of representatives will be
Democratic, while the returns from the
thirty eight States voting yesterday
show that the Republican majority in
the senate will be reduced. The Demo-
Gratis have carried New York, Ohio,
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Iowa,
and made large gains in Illinois.
The party swept Chicago and Cook
county by forty thousand majority.
Speaker Cannon has been reelected but
his majority has been cut down.
New York Against Roosevelt.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Dix, the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
was elected by majority of $4,000.
against Stimson.
Wilson Goes In.
NEW JERSEY, New Jersey, Novem-
Der 9.-Professor woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for Governor, has
been elected by good majority of over
fifteen Thousand.
Massachusetts Goes Democrat.
BOSTON, Massachusetts, November
9.-Foss, Democrat, carried the State
IOI buO OouAOSA@IS Wy b44AbJ
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, Novem-
ber 9-This State joined the Demo
cratic column yesterday by majority
of forty thousand. Baldwin is elected
Governor.
Harmon Reelected.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 9.-The
Democratic State committee, at a late
hour last night, claimed the State for
the Democrats. Porter, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, is probably
elected.
Socialists Win in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, November 9.-Victor
Berger, the candidate of the Socialist
party for congress, carried the city
yesterday.
La Follette's reelection Is assured.
Close in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 9.-The
result of the voting for Governor is still
in doubt. Bell, the Democratic candi-
date and johnson, tho insurgent RepuD-
lican, are running very close. The indi-
cations are that Johnson will be elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
MAINLAND.
LANDSLIDE
IN FAVOR OF
DEMOCRACY
A Political ConvuIsiOn
Brings Sweeping
Changes.
Roosevelt Declines to
Discuss Great
Defeat.

WASHINGTON, November e.-The
greatest Democratic tidal wave in his
tory, greater than that of 1892, swept
the country yesterday. Political con-
vulsions brought sweeping Democratic
victories in New York, New Jersey.
Connecticut, Washington and Ohio.
While the results in Iowa appear likely
to throw that State into the Democratic
column.
Dix carried Roosevelt's home precinct
against him by majority of 204
The Democrats have a safe majority
in the house.
Roosevelt Wouldn't Talk.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Former
President Roosevelt, who had announc-
ed that the Stimson supporters would
knock the Dix party through the ropes,
last night refused to give out an inter-
view in the light of the returns. He
refused to talk at all.
Taft Hears the Sad News.
President Taft heard the news while
on the train en- route from his home city
to Washington. He received the news
of the defeat of his party in the house
in silence.
Leading Insurgent Goes Down.
INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, November
9.-Beveridge, the insurgent leader,
has been defeated in the Democratic
wave that swept the State yesterday.
The entire Democratic State ticket and
congressional delegation has been
elected.
California Solidly Republican.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 9.-The
indications here are that johnson has
been elected Governor by plurality of
thirty thousand. The State will send a
solid Republican delegation to congress.
Wilson, the Socialist candidate
for Governor, polled a heavy vote,
which upset the predictions earlier in
the count of close vote.
Exposition Bonds Voted.
The first and second exposition meas
ures submitted were carried overwhelm-
ingly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

Breckons, who denoted the present
political campaign the greatest fun he
has had in years, bobbed around the
corridors in an effort to stay right side
up as he hadn't had more than three
hours sleep out of the past forty eight
and was beginning to feel the after.
math of Republican victory. How
ever, he managed to attend to business
until an afternoon hour gave him a
chance to hike home gracefully.
On the other side of the street much
the same somnolence prevailed but it
was much more digniied as became the
higher official circles. No one fell
asleep at their post as there had been
larger interest taken in the elections
for larger reasons and a joyous though
holy calm prevailed.
From both buildings jointly there
arose, however, a deep sigh of relief
which mingled in the middle of the caI
track, becoming a little whirlwind to
stir up nice cloud Of dust and remind
the official world that as long as there
are unwatered roadways there must anC
will be politics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
figures will show:


"That is, in the fourth the average
vote for the Hawaiian candidates was
1853, to an average of 17O4 to the white
candidates; in the fifth an average for
the Hawaiian candidates of 1885, to an
average of 1866 for the haole cRndi-
dates.
"The general Republican averages !
figure out to be: Fourth district, 1928;
fifth district, 1901.
"Thus, in the fourth the Hawaiian
candidates received an average OF
twenty-five votes over the total general
average, while the haole candidates in
the fourth received an average OF
twenty-four votes below the genera
average.
SIN the fourth district Lane raI
ninety-eight below the general Repub
lican average, and in the fifth he rar
ninety-seven below that average.
"Ths does not look as though the
defeat of Lane can be blamed on any
particular prScinct or any particular
| complexion of voters. Lane was beateI
because all through the county tht
voters generally preferred Fern. Th'
detection was not all among the haoles
because the big losses that pulled hin
down came from the precincts wheri
the Hawaiian vote is strongest.
cit is unfortunate that the public
statements have been made that th'
haoles knitted the ticket. 1t Leads t
a race bitterness that the returns d.
not Justify. 1t is wrong TO allow suel
statements to go uncontradicted."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
CLEAN SWEEP ON
THE VALLEY ISLE

KAHULUI, Maui, November g.
(Nidnight) The Republicans have
made complete sweep Of Maui, electing
every Republican Coelho was defeated
by Pail for the senate in a close vote.
Kepoi1ai went down before Case by a
majority Of nearly three hundred.
The final results for the legislative
and county tickets are:
Senate-Coelho, 1850; Pail, 1877.
House-Cockett, 1881; Cooke, 1873;
Do Rego, 755; Hihio, $40; Kaai, TAT;
Kawaakoa, 1886; Keliinoi, 1907; Kuula,
839; Naone, 740; Nawahine, S49; Tava-
res, 1346; Waiaholo, 1893.
Supervisors-Makaw Pogue, 294,
Copp, 1911 Hama, Haia, 241; Kahuna-
laole, ia; Lahaina, Henning, 236; Ka-
uhi, 1O9; Wailuku, Lake, 359; Lyons,
S24; Molokai, Meyer, 1903; Tollefsen, II
Sheriff Crowell, 1888, Mossman, 767
County Attorney-Case, 1921; Kepoi.
kai, s46.
County Treasurer. M. Baldwin, by
large majority.
Auditor-Chas. wilcox, large major.
ity.
jority
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
KNITTING NOT
DONE BY HAOLES
Figures Prove Injustice of the
Early Talk Made of
"TreaChery."
lFrom Thursdays Advertiser.) }

can the talk which followed the
completion of the city returns to the
effect that the white precincts knitted
the ticket is not justified" said an ex-
perienced politician yesterday. "The
figures do not bear out the statements
made at all, and I think the public
ought to make careful canvass of the
results at the various polls before they
indulge in wild statements. think,
too, that the party leaders ought to be
careful to be right before they go
ahead, or the result will not be for
the best good either of the party or
the public.
1Take the city ticket returns, for
instance. The vote polled for the haol;
candidates in the fourth and fifth, re-
spectively, are:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
REPRESENTATIVES IN
FIRST ALL REPUBLICAN

HILO, November s-d0:32 p. ny
Eleven precincts in the first district and
three in the second give Kuhio 1149 to
53s for McCandless and l76 for Motley.
The Republican representatives in the
first district have made a clean sweep
and at this time it appears probable
that the senatorial ticket viii also be
elected
Complete Hawaii Returns.
HILO. November 9.-(2 a. M .)-Com-
plete returns show that the straight
ticket has won practically throughout,
Kuhio defeated McCandless by over q
thousand majority, the vote being;
Kuhio, 1857; McCandless, 742; Motley
447.
Makelsau and Hewitt are elected to
the senate.
The house delegation will be Repub
lican throughout with the exception OF
Yates, Democrat, and Kawewehi, Home
Rule.
Kaniho was showed under, being over
whelmingly defeated. Holstein leads IL
West Hawaii.
The board of supervisors is Repub
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

rally shook Quinn S chances for re-
election.
It appeared to be the general opinion
around headquarters that Hustaee 3 diff
fercnces with Lane, and his alleged TN
friendliness toward Shingle, helped to
reduce their najorities there. although
several of the white voters of the pre-
cinct deny that there is the slightest
ground for the report. Trent remained
at Thomas Square all day long, and his
personal work must be taken into ac-
count.
Tn Manoa, the original home of in
surgency, Kahinu, the vice president of
the Republican precinct club, who had
been present at the councils of the club
and party, demonstrated his relapse
from Republicanism by appearing in
the Democratic procession on Monday
night carrying a torch. His appearance
there confirmed the statements made to
various precinct workers that Kahinu
was Democrat, was so regarded by the
Democratic organization in the valley,
but still played politics with the Re-
publicans. He is a road worker.
The Fort and Beretania' precinct, vot-
ing opposite the central fire station,
showed the split ticket strongly. The
tally.sheets kept by markers, showed
where Lane was cut for Fern, but the
Republican supervisorial ticket voted
in its entirety. jarrett and Rose were
also favored.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
Results on Other Islands

Wireless reports from the other is
lands show how sweeping has been the
victory Of the Republican party in the
Territory Every island gave Kuhio
big majorities and on Hawaii, where
McCandless had hopes Of winning his
vote was not as big as two years ago
As political possibility, McCandless
has been wiped out.
Maui's Great Showing.
KAHULU1, Maui, November s.-Full
returns from all precincts on Maui give
Kuhio 1857; McCandless 473, and Not
ley 312.
The Republican legislative and coun-
~ ticket made clean sweep.
Coelho was badly defeated,
Independent Is Beaten.
LTHUE, Kauai, November s.-The
entire epublican ticket has been elect.
ed. The only seat regarded as in doubt
was that of W. Rice, for sheriff. The
full court gives him majority over
Kinney, Independent, of 225.
Gains in Kohala.
KOHALA. November s. - Count
shows big Republican gains all along
the line.-WATT.
Kuhio Gained Three Hundred.
HILO, November S.-Full returns
show that Kuhio has carried the island
by majority three hundred, greater
McCandless has fallen off by fifty.
Pua, the fusion candidate for sher.
iff, has been reelected over Keolanui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
WASHINGTON WOMEN WIN
LONG SUFFRAGE STRUGGLE

SEATTLE, Washington, November o.
-Woman's suffrage has carried the
State of Washington. For twenty years
the women of Washington have been
after the right 10 east the ballot, and
the last session OF the State legislature
succeeded IN getting a bill through
submining the question of suffrage 70
vote d the people AZ the election yes.
iefday Their victory Was marked by
picturesque scenes in all tho big cities
of the State
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
oIIARIBRRLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
THE BEST oBTAI8ABLB.

This remedy has no superior as a sure
Tor colds, Group aad whooping cough
II has heen n fayorite With tho moth
ors of young children for almost fouy
years,
Chambeslalnh Cough Remedy efa
always be depended upon and Is p as
ani 10 take,
n not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting ln pneumonia.
fhamheraln'a Cough Remedy con
tains no opium Or Other narcotic sud
may ha given as confidently % a child
~ 10 an adult Dor sale III an dsaleFs.
hensol smlla s Coz Lil, agqpls to-
nsWsii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
NEW Immigration
FIGURES PREPARED
Decrease of 0rientaIs by De-
partures Amount to Very
Little.

The figures prepared by the board of
immigration concerning the arrivals and
departures of orientals in the Terri.
tory, which were partially published and
wholly mixed by an afternoon paper
last week are the most interesting of
any yet given out by that body,
The total arrivals of immigrants Of
japanese, Chinese and Korean abstrac.
tion amount to SS,6O3 against 81 1884
departures in ten years, showing total
decrease through departures of 27sl.
This small emigration would have lit.
tie effect in diminishing the percent.
age of oriental population against the
birthrate which the census figures late
ly published exhibit
These figures, which speak for them.
selves are as follows:
japanese, arrivals: Males 81 ,026;
females 1875 and children 500; total
II ,42l.
Departures: Males 57,966, female.
II ,204 and children 6O16; total, 75,ls6
Chinese, arrivals: Males 1868, fe
males l55 and children 62; total, 1850
Departures: Males 1879, females
S4s and children INA; total, l3,9ls.
Koreans, arrivals Males 6S22, fe
males 6l0 and children l6l; total 1909
( Departures: Males 1863, female,
/ l57 aud children 1874; total, 1880
! ln foot note TO the figures, Doc
/ tor Clark superintendent of immigra
| tion, says' "The increase Gin the orr
entail population) may be given large
/ than the true increase because a smalle
proportion of the total oriental popu
lation may have been enumerated n
/ 1900 than in 1910 The birth rate an,
I death rate Of oientals Ia Hawaii espe
/ cially japanese, ~ modified by thre'
abnormal conditions, (a) dispIoportion
nte number of males, which tends q
lower percentage buth rate, (b) dis
/ propoulonate number OF adllls, bot
se2es, in the prime Of life which tend
90 lower percentage death rate and I
increase birth rate aud lcl Practical.
universal marr|ago of females
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
ONE PLEASED AT
ROoSEVELT'S DEFEAT

81 was very much pleased to read
in The Advertisers S splendidly.arranged
election returns on Tuesday night OF
the overwhelming majority for Delegate
Kuhio," said prominent citizen yes
terday, s. but ! was whole lot moro
pleased to hear that Roosevelt had been
given a setback in his New Nationalism.
/ consider Roosevelt and his new agita.
tion as real cause for fear in Hawaii.
There is no doubt but that Roosevelt Is
policies would include the reduction of
the duty ON sugar, meaning that the
United States would be the market for
vast shipments from other sugar-pro-
ducing countries in competition with
the local industry.
"PoIiticims who keep track of tho
trend of events, agree that the tarih
un sugar is in more likelihood of 40
vision from the hands OF tho New
Nnionall-m following than tnm the
Democratic party, which is more likely
20 consider the need OF protection fol
the sugar beet raisers ot the United
States and tho cane planters OF tht
South nud of Hawaii, I really do not
believe that the Democratic rougres,
would favor reduction, aud E0 ~,
would be- ulI right hui ! have Thought
ulI along that BOZ Roosevelt $50 had Z
man iu teuT for hr Do not man who
WuHli lrsltHio whore che blow would
IAN N ha wanted rHuuln Legislation
passed That 's WHY um de liFhtel
lu hHUH iAHi Roosevelt is 0n thr p0Iti
rsH HuiuFlIH ana HIII .uuu land La aha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
70 CURE A COLO IN ONE GAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
lhe money II Il fails 10 cure
W Groves signature n on
nrh box
halAhHpielhE W. b Ls.y n "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
Where Petrie Lost.

1t is said that Petrie lost many votes
among the very crowd of men he might
have expected to receive support be-
cause on one occasion, when he was
with other speakers on a stand with
McCandless, the latter abused B. F.
Dillingham;, general manager of the
Oahu Railway Company, of which Mr.,
Petrie is master mechanic. During this
trade Petrie never made move to
leave the PLATFORM or even to defend
Mr.. Dillingham; from the attack. Mr..
Petrie had worked with the railroad
company under the guiding hand of Mr..
Dillingham; since he was a boy and had
been advanced and promoted from a
lowly position to one of the most hon
ored in the service and many, knowing
that, changed their minds about sup.
porting him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
CRUISER BREMEN ARRIVES
TO PROTECT GERMANS

AMApALA. November The uef
$3.50 emlsbr Bremen hns sruYed hffe
wlth orders io protect VeimAn iRleI
efis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

Home Ruler.
Purdy, Home Ruler, has been elected
supervisor Beers, Republican, has been
elected county attorney. Mcclure,
Democrat, is reelected auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

lican with the one exception of Pritch.
ard.
All other county officers Republican
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

Tho .oa Angeles Railwny Corpora.
tom recently Incorporated Tor teoF
U0unnn hss purchased ihe llnef Of the
lnr.hr E'eefrlr Company hni wll opef
uie ihrm no pau M ilslT system civ
lnF unINeftal ifknaffT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
After Republican Had
Secured Long Lead
He Was Counted Out
at the Last.
Democrats Elect But
-Four Candidates in
the County Out Of
Thirty-One.
(From Thursday's Advertiser,)


Joseph ]. Fern has again beaten John
G. Lane by a narrow margin for election
as mayor of Honolulu. The history of
two years ago repeated itself, inasmuch
as the early returns appeared to make
the success of the Republican candidate
certain, and the result in favor of the
Democrats was not definitely known
until the last ballots of the last pre-
cinct to be heard from were counted.
At six o CLOCK yesterday morning the
count showed Lane ninety-six ahead.
The final count, concluded just before
noon, gave Fern the election by ma
jority of fifty.two.
Altogether the Republican victory
was prevented from being complete
one by the election of Fern, Jarrett,
Rose and Mcclellan, all reelected. Fern
increased his 1905 majority by forty;
Jarrett and Rose fell off greatly in their
majorities, and Mcclellan, who nosed
in two years ago with eighty-fve ahead
of Watkins, this year nosed in one hun.
dred and seven ahead of Quinn.
Totals Complete.
The totals in the various contests
complete, but unofficial, are:
Delegate.
Kuhio, 4O16; McCandless, 2913; Not
ley, 167.
Senators-Long Term.
Chillingworth, 1894; Brown, 1929
Judd, $3.50; Edings, 2320; Kalakiela
2169; Rivenburgh, 2114; Kalauokalani
4S3; Kealakaihonua, 269; Mossman, 300
senators-short Term.
Kaleiopu, 2972; Hanapi, 2lO4; White
53s.
Representatives-Fourth.
Long, 2l47; Marcallino, 2O57; Wat
kins, 2O52; Williamson, 1919; Towse
1896; Kamanoulu, 1897; Turrill, 1921
.Meheula, 1888; Wolters, 1918; Bene
vedes, 1906; Keawehaku, 1892; Rath
burn, 1904.
Representatives-Fifth.
Castle, ls49; Correa, 1905; Fernandez
1894; Archer, 1855; Mahoe, 1903; Poe
poe, 1892; Like, 1870; Kupihea, 1343
Kaohele, 1l91; Luka, 1923; Kalahaua
1887; Kaleihuia, 439; AHA, 3l5; Keone
1893; Kuluwaimaka, 17s; PaOO, 159
Malulani, l46.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

"Now takes the vote polled for the
Hawaiian candidates ON the ticket. The
figures will show.