davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
RUMoR OF POISONING INvESTI.
GATED.

Ever since the death on Feb. Is,
last, of William F. Mcbride, a well
krown ranchman living between Tif-
fany and Allison, there have been per-
sistent rumors floating around the
countryside, of suspicious circum-
stances connected with his sudden de-
cease. These rumors repeatedly elab-
GRATED on certain symptoms which the
public in general seemed to agree
were evidences Of strychnine poison
ing.
A number Of citizens of the ALI
son-Tiffany country took the matter
up, and since common talk threw sus-
picion upon member of the de-
ceased's family, after due considera-
tion, the officials concerned ordered an
investigation. On Saturday, Deputy
Coroner f. c. Ames and DR.. A. +.
Hutchinson went to Allison, and the
remains were exhumed, the stomach
removed, and brought to Durango for
analysis.
We are advised that the analysis
has revealed nothing to substantiate
the charge of poison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
CITY ELECTION IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 4.-The polls
opened at o'clock this morning for
what was looked upon as one of the
most important municipal elections III
the history of Chicago Keen interest
was displayed not only in the mayor.
atty fight but also in the aldermanic
contests in many of the thirty-fiye
wards, each of which elects q member
Of the new city council.
The contest for the mayoralty has
been one of the most exciting ever
witnessed in this city, beginning with
the primary election at which near
ly a dozen aspirants contended for
the Democratic and Republican nomi-
nations. The candidates chosen were
Charles e. Merriam, Republican, and
Carter II. Harrison, Democrat. Mr..
Merriam is a member of the city coun-
Gil and for number of years has held
the professorship of political economy
ar the University of Chicago. He is
generally regarded as the reform
candidate for mayor and has the sup
port of the various good government
organizations. Carter II. Harrison, the
Democratic nominee, is a veteran poll
tieian who has served three terms as
mayor of Chicago. He is son of the
Carter Harrison, who was assassinat-
ed in 1895 while serving his fourth
term as mayor oil the city. In mis-
present candidacy Mr.. Harrison mas
met with bitter opposition on the part
of an influential faction o. The local
Democratic party headed by Roger
Sullivan, the Illinois representative OF
the Democratic national committee
On the other hand, he has received
valuable support from William r
Hearst, who is seeking TO even up an
old score with Roger Sullivan by elect
ing Harrison mayor.
The election Of aldermen is attract
ing unusual attention because the next
council probably will have to decide
upon several great municipal under
takings. Among these are regulation
Of the price Of gas and telephone serv,
ice and construction of a passenger
subway. The alleged protection oi
vice and the movement to wipe ou.
the several tenderloin districts in the
city have also figured in the election
campaign. Early this morning the in
dications were that nearly 80 per cent
Of the registered vote of 423,5s9 woult
be cast before the polls closed lat,
this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
ANIMAS VALLEY GRANGE OR
GANIZED.

With a membership of Sc persons
the Animas Valley grange was organ
ICED BY F. C. Blood at Trimble Sat
urday night under the most auspiciou5
circumstances. The following is a
list of the charter membcrs:
]. w. McDermott. Lena NJ. McDer-
mott, L. W. Mead, Emma Mead, j. W.
Baker, Henry Kroeger, E. V. Camp
bell, Mrs. j. X. Campbell, George E.
Mead, Ole NJ. Lee, Mrs. Lee, A. T.,
Cooper, +. W. Cooper, r. 7. Kerr, IL.
NJ Wilmoth, 7. A. Kerr, Mrs. t. A.
Kerr, j. S. D. Hopkins, Mrs. Hop
kins, o. L. Smallwood, Mary l.. Small
wood, Fred A. Kroeger, Mrs. l. w.
Kroeger, ]. L. Day, Thomas Croker,
Mrs. Maria Crocleer, Barney Haughey,
Mrs. Mandy Wilmoth, Mrs. Vic Day,
Harold Carter, Ray Carter, L. P. San
ty, IL. T. Ambold, Mrs. II. T. Am
bold, X. McDermott, Olive Baldwin,
Alma. r. Wallace, Bessie Lines, Wini-
fred Farwell, Lyman Mead, Mrs.
Mead, Sara Strohm, Mrs. G. E. Mead,
Mrs. F. D. Bovee, Mrs. E. V. Camp
bell, Mrs. r. I. Kerr and Miss Nellie
Kerr.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
COMPANION FOR
"Now / LAY ME-"

For years and years and years,
farther back than any of us now
alive can remember, that simplest
and sweetest of prayers, Nov Lay
Me-" has been said by countless thou
sands of children of all ages, writes
Leigh Mitchell Hodges in the Phila-
delphia North American.
At my mothers knee, in the lonli-
ness of hall bedrooms, in the lonliness
% luxury--which if often very lone
lyi-and in the childhood of old age
it is repeated night after night, cir
cling this world like a benediction
fresh from the fragrance OF such sim
pie faith as must attend US all, il
we are to journey at all. joyfully.
There is something about it that
lends perpetual charm to the words
end the thoughts they broider on the
fabric of our lives; something that
links US with dear days of our young
ness, and many heart has softened
at remembrance and repitition of it.
And now has come - me from That
Man Miller, past master of the art
Of good printing in the Indian school
at Carlisle, companion prayer for
The morning.
do not know who the author is
but l do know that it is worthy of a
place beside Nov / Lay Me-" so
here it is:
Now / get me up to work,
pray the Lord may not shirk;
Is l should die before the night,
ntaY the Lord my works all right" !"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
JAps ARE INEFFICIENT.

In writing of Japanese competition
with American industry in the April
Worlds Work, Mr.. Clarence Poe says
shat Sin the race that it has to run,
he inikado's land has no such ad-
,antages as many of our people have
been led to bslievc. In America it has
long been my conviction that cheap
labor is never cheap; that so-called
cheap labor is curse to any COM
n,unity-not because it is cheap, but
because it is inefficient. Here in ia
pan, however, was quite prepared to
find that this theory would not hold
good. BY reason of conditions in
primitive stage of industrial organi-
aation, thought that | might find
cheap labor with all the advantages, in
so far as there are any, and few of
the disadvantages encountered else
where. But it is not so.
"Not only in the mills, but in nu-
merous other lines of work, have l
seen illustrations of the primitive
stage of Japan's industrial efficiency.
AS concrete illustration l wish /
might pass to each reader the box Of
Kobe-made matches on the table be-
fore me (for milking is an i'm
portant industry here.) have never
in my life seen such box of matches
in America. Not in hundred boxes
at home would you find so many
splinters without heads, so many de-
fectiye matches. And in turning out
the boxes themselves, | am told. that
it takes five or six hands to equal
the product Of one skilled foreign
laborer."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
LOEB HOLDS AN AUCTION.

NEW YORK, April A collec-
ton of articles seized by the customs
officials at this port, or forfeited be-
cause of the non-payment of duties
was disposed of at public sale today
The sale was one of the largest ever
conducted here, thanks to the vigilance
Of thee ustoms inspectors under the
direction of Collector Loeb. The col
lection comprised more than 1000 lots
and included featherbeds, shoes, wine
auto tires, earthenware, clothing
parts Of machinery, hundreds of yards
OF moving picture films and 10000
picture post cards.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
GOD BLESS HUNNEwELL.

HUNNEWELL, Kas., April A.
Mrs. Ella Wilson is now mayor, or
mayoress, of this city. At the city
election held yesterday she and o. M.
Akers tied for office. 1t was at first
suggested the two candidates draw
lots for office, but that did not appeal
to the male voters. They said if
Mrs. Wilson could race n man to a
tie, she ought to have the office.
Therefore the judges Of the election
declared her elected. After that Mrs.
Wilson gave an oyster supper and the
whole town jollified over her victory
Today she says she is going to clean
up Wunnewell. She declares the towr
is harboring bootleggers and that the
pool halls are being run contrary tt
law. She proposes to correct thest
alleged infractions Of the statutes.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
RECALL ELECTION.

TACOMA, Wash, April A recall
election is being held in Tacoma to-
day, this being the third large city
In this section to exercise the new
privilege within the past two months.
The voters are to decide upon the
recall of Mayor A. V. Fawcett, whose
policy has not met with the approval
o. a certain element of the citizens.
Mayor Fawcett is candidate for re-
election. His opponents for the office
are E. A. Lynn, former president
of the city council, and W. w. Sey-
mour, who is president of the park
board and a millionaire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
BIG VOTE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April A drizzling
rain when the polls opened this morn
ing did not serve to prevent an un-
usually large early vote being polled
in the municipal election held today.
Workers for Carter II. Harrison, the
Democratic candidate for mayor, and
Prof. Charles E. Merriam, the Repub-
hcan candidate, began work as soon
as the polling places were opened
ard an extraordinary effort is being
made to get out large vote. Po-
litical forecasters predicted at least
$4,000 votes will be cast from total
registration Of $4,000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

due to policy Of curtailment.
That there has been an improve
ment in trade conditions since Jan. I
may be deduced by the decrease In
commercial failures since that time,
taking into consideration seasonal va
riations. The decrease in failed lia-
bilities from January To February was
48 per cent, comparing with = ten
year average during that time Of 90
per cent decrease.
Products not consumed at home,
seem to find ready and profitable
market abroad. February (1911) ex-
ports increased nearly 10000, 900
over the same month Of 1910, In fact,
were greater than any February In
our history.
In our own state Of Colorado, busi-
ness seems to be remarkably good,
as compared with the general trade Of
the country.
In spite of her high freight rates
Denver's manufacturing output In
1910 aggregated over $80,000,000 n
against $34,000,0O0 for the previous
year. Her jobbing trade reports =
total Of $15,o0o,0oO for the past year.
AS for the general trade Of Colo
rado, much may be indicated by q
glance at the report Of the Colorado
Telephone company, which exhibits
gross earnings Of s3,159,417 for 1910,
as compared with some $4,000 900 for
1909 and $2,700,000 for 1908.
M. Edmond Bouchey, an unbiased
European financial writer, from the
following table,e has deduced the fact,
that business in this country, il on
firm basis.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
MACCABEES IN ANNUAL
SESSION IN DENVER

DENVER, April 1.-The annual
convention of the Colorado chapter Of
the Ladies of the Maccabees Of the
World began this morning in the
Knights of Columbus hall. Over six
hundred members are in attendance.
The address Of welcome was delivered
by Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald to
which Mrs. John Gorden of Pueblo
responded. Mrs. Alice b. Locke, state
commander, presided.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.

William P. Frye Of Maine Is the
oldest member of the senate in point
of service.
Congressman Ollie James to receive
the nomination for the United States
scnatorship at the Democratic primar-
les in Kentucky in July.
Leading Democrats in congress ex-
press the opinion that the national
convention OF their party next year is
pretty certain to be held in the west.
Chicago probably will be first choice,
though the claims of st. Louis, Kan
sas City and Denver will have to be
considered.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
DISTRICT COURT.


District court convened Tuesday
Criminal cases No. 669, $40, 675
676, 677, 67s, 72s, 729, ITO, ITO, S05,
so6, s15, sls. $40, 800, s2i, 1922, 1928,
1924, 1886, s29, ss1, $40, s45, BAG, s51
were continued for the term as the
defendants are fugitives from Justice.
Criminal cases s29, $40, s44, $40,
$50, s52, s5s( s54 were passed for the
present.
Case BAT, people against W. H. Da-
Wis, was continued for the term on
motion Of the district attorney.
Information against Charles and
Robert Long for forgery is being
filed this afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
TAFTs NEW SECRETARY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
Charles d. Hilles, former assistant
secretary of the treasury, today en-.
tered upon his new duties as secretary
to the president. Mr.. Hilles succeeds
Charles d. Norton, who resigned to
become vice president of the First Ma
tional bank of New York.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
JAP NINE COMING TO AMERICA.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-Ac-
cording to advices received from To-
kio the Japanese baseball team that is
day for. this city on the Manchuria.
1he team is made up of players of
Waseda and Keio universities. After
meeting several college teams on the
Pacific coast the Japanese nine will
go east to play the Universities of
Chicago, Wisconsin, Illinois and Mich
igan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
LOBSTER FAMINE.

NEW YORK, April 4.-There is a
lcbster famine in New York and less
than dozen Holsters were to be had
H. the Broadway restaurants today,
Various reasons, among them the in
ordinate consumption Of Holsters dur
ing the winter, is given as explana-
ton of the scarcity. On the market
lobster is quoted at 6S cents a pound
wholesale and with little available
even at that price. Terrapin and crab
meat are the only substitutes offered
which are plentiful and cheap.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
GENERAL BUSINESS TLOOk
FOR THE FUTURE.

So many disturbing factors have
been introduced into the normal run
of business affairs, within the last
year, that to use the slang expression,
u great many men Of affairs seem to
be completely "up in the air." as to
just where we stand.
1t is true that certain lines Of indus
try, commerce and general finance ap-
PEAR stagnant.
Wall street, the country's great ba.
rometer is, at present, a poor medium
for depicting present conditions. The
public is not speculating in stocks,
leaving that luxury to large private
bankers and professional traders. This
is evidenced by the fact, that the
movement of stock prices is not con-
sistent with news, good, bad or in
different, the market being wholly un-
professional hence manipulated.
We must turn to more reliable ba-
rometers, namely our great industrial
corporations.
First of these, the United States
Steel corporation shows gross earn
ings of over 100000, 900 for the year
ending Dec. 81, 1910, as compared
with $646,O0O,O 900 for 1909 and $780,
100000 for 1905
Next comes the Western Electric
company's report showing an increase
ia business of 32 per cent for 1910 as
compared with 1909.
AS a matter Of fact a glance at the
following table will show that many
of our representative corporations
have greatly increased their output
since the first Of the present year,
proving that to supply the mere wants
Of some ninety millions Of people is,
in itself, enough to warrant q prom
Using outlook.
Percentage Of Operation to A
Percentage of 0per-
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
OPPOSE RECIPROCITY PACT.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April A.
Representative farmers and business
men representing practically every
county of North Dakota met in con-
vontion in this city today to make a
formal protest against the proposed
adoption Of n reciprocity agreement
between the United States and Can
ada.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

The above figures speak for them
selves.
To sum up; the country's present
business is merely supplying the nor
NAL needs Of the people. The con-
sumner is curtailing his Injuries, pay
ing more attention to his work and
by this means is accommodating capital.
With the lowering Of the cost Of liv-
ing and the rsadjustnsak of corpora
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
DENVER TEAM ON TRAINING
TRIP.

DENVER, April 4.-The Denver
team of the Western league started
today on fifteen days training trip,
on which they will travel 1862 miles
and visit the four states OF Colorado.
ansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

In several instances the women vo-
ters were a deciding factor in the re-
cent city and town elections in New
York state.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

The National Woman Suffrage as
scciation has accepted an invitation TO
hold its annual convention this year
in Louisville.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

Judge William Reed of Paducah has
entered the race for the Democratic
for governor Of Kentucky.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

Common laborers in the employ Of
the city at Portland, Ore, will here
after be paid s2.75 day instead Of
$3.50.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

David C. Coates, the new commits
sioner Of public works Of Spokane, was
at one time governor of Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

Rise, and your kin hang to you, fall,
and you fall alone.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

tion affairs, the business Of the coun-
try will remain in healthy, normal
state until such = time - u sonr
sumner accumulatss, by saving, hxge
amount Of capital. before ~ aeqsia-
ton Of which, 10 real healthy sboeeIp
can take plaes.
CARL J. TRAUxRMAN.
Aiaing xna1nssr.
Durango, cs'a.. Aysa = 1esa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06
KANSAS IS VOTING.

TOPEKA, April ELECTIONS are
being held today in all Kansas cities
that have the commission form of gov
ernment. twenty-five cities are vot-
ing for mayor and four commission
ers in the second class cities.
Socialism is the issue in Wichita,
Pittsburg and lola. In Wichita, A. l..
Blaze, the shoemaker and Socialist, is
opposing John II. Graham, the former
mayor Of Wichita. "Milwaukeeize"
Wichita, is the party slogan
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-04-06

The United Hatters of North Amer
ice will hold their next annual con-
ycntion at New York en- May 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
jury PANELS IN
CIRCUIT COURT

owing to the exhausting of the jury
panel this morning, the case OF Kala-
mea against Solomon Mahelona ct al
concerning some land on the Waipilo-
pilo road, Kalihi. was continued until
2 o'clock this afternoon. rt'
Lorrin Andrews is the attorney for
the defendan. and Z. c. Peters for the
plaintiff The former challenged Geo
NJ. Raupp ana John Hills, and the lat.
ter asked for A. V. Peters to be ex-
cused. This was accordingly done ant
James Steiner took the place made va
cant by Peters. Hills took Raupp's
place. and when he was also challenged
II left them one short and the new iis
was drawn.
Those sitting on the jury at the pres
ent time are r. Bcchert. Richard Wee
don. G. u. Huston. Benjamin ii. Clarke
Jason Andrade, NJ. S. Hannah, Henr,
a. Giles. j. c. V. Clarke, William A
Han. S. w. Spencer. Nl
The new panel consists of Henry A
Asch. John s. Azevedo, william G
King, Alfred ID. Cooper. Thomas L. Nc
CURE. william r. Wilson, John T
Padaken. William L. Young. Alexande
I'McAngus, Robert McCorriston, william
A. Chariock, Harry A. Fansom, Henr.
X. Roth. william Il. Tirrell The writ
are returnable at o'clock this after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa. from Kona
and Kaui ports, Sept 5--P. MacLud-
en-, NJ. Mackay, c. Nichols. s. Nichols,
Miss Nichols. NJ. Vercesca, L. Limo,
C. Mills. Mrs. G. Campbell, Miss
Campbell. G.. Campbell. Jr., w. IT.
Meinecke, s. X. Chong, II. Ito, F. NJ
Gedge, Mrs. Armenian, M. Armenian
Julia Apela, Fred Hoppe, Mrs. James
Lewis, Louis Gaspar. T. C. White. G
Akana, NJ. Conant, Miss Holdsworth
r. Henriques, Miss johnson, II. Luis
Chas. Luis, Mary Luis, T. Lincoln
Mrs. J. d. Paris, VIM, Paris. Miss e
Paris. Alex. Paris. Mrs. Heinrich
Miss Greenwich, Edith WAL. Miss
Alderman, Father Charles l.. Low, DR.
Whitney, Mrs. Whitney, Miss A. Col
burn, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Markham
Mrs. August. Sam Naeole, A. c. Cor
rea. Francis Todd. S. Wright, s. NJ
Carter. VIM. Larsen Jr, NJ. n. Per
reira. w. o. Smith, w. C. Wilder. II
A. Baldwpin. S. Steinhanser. A. Kee
nan. r, c, Scarles. s. Pratt, Miss
Searles. Miss Freeland and 70 deck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
PASSENGERS sooKep

Per stmr. Mikahala. for Maui and
Molokai ports, Sept 81. N. S. VIII
liams, Miss Nj. Nevin. Mrs. Ferdner
Per stm. Kinau. for Kauai ports
Sept, &c. II. Brown. Mrs. Mile, O.
p. Wilder, A, Lewis, Jr.. Mrs. j. II
Soper, Miss b. Soper, Miss Flora w
Albright, G. II. Fairchild and wife, I.
Per stmr. Mauna Keal for Hilo and
way ports, Sept. 5-Miss l.. Mirriman
Miss G. p. Garnes. Eugene Horner
A. B. Clark, Jr.. A. Haneberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Curtis, II. d. Rodgers and
wife. Miss Edna Barden, A. ]. Nc
Leod and wife.
Per 7. X. X. s. S. America Maru. fol
Japan and China ports.-S. Itakura
DR.. NJ Iwai. DR.. T. Kitano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
IS NOW
"HIS MAJESTY

tion and IL now no longer Just the
governor of a democratic country. He
IL now n reigning monarch: at least.
this IL according to n letter he received
this morning
following address: His Majesty. the
Hawaii Governor, Oceanla." The let
ter Is In Italian and he has referred 1t
to friend OF his who understands the
language. It Is signed "Josofat"
This Is only one of the many curl
Gus documents that come through the
post addressed to the Territorial head.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. N. $. s. Wilheimina. from
San Francisco, Sept 5-Miss Veda
Allen, Miss NJ Awana, l.. G.. Ables,
w. c. Ables. Miss Il. NJ. Arthur. f.
c. Bailey. Miss Daza Barnes, Mrs.
F. NJ. Barrere and infant, Miss Vir-
ginia Blair. Miss leila Breckenridge,
W. II. Campbell, Il. X. Carnes. Mrs.
L. X. Carnes. A. l.. Case. Mrs. A. l..
Case. w. f. Cole. Mrs. Mary F. Cole,
Mrs. I. L.. Creighton, Miss j. Dalk,
Allen Doone, J. w. Doyle. ID. p. Law
renee, T.. Lewis, Mrs. e. Lewis, Mrs.
II. w. Ludloff, w. J. Mcneil. Mrs. w.
J. Mcneil, J. NJ. Marshall, Mrs ]. NJ.
Marshall. T.. l.. Marshall. Miss Helen
Il. Moore, Mrs. Il. N. Moore, l.. A.
Moore. Il. N. Moore. II. II. Morehead.
G. a. Morris, r. Nemnich. Mrs. N. G.
Noonan, r. J. O'Brlen. Mrs. NJ. f.
O'Reilly, Mrs. w. F. Pogue and chils.
Miss Mary A. Potter. John X. Fern,
Il. Flora, L. c. Fran. w. +. Gaynor.
Mrs. Gibson, w. A. Gill. Mrs. W. A.
Gill, Miss NJ. l.. Green. Mrs. Grace p,
Haven. Mrs. A. H. Heber, Miss Bes-
sic Heindel, G.. shemenway, Mrs.
C. r. Hemenway, Miss NJ. HolHnger.
l.. c. Rowland, Mrs. l.. c. Ho&lainf..
J. T.. Jaeger, Mrs. J. Il. Jaeger. Miss
Jennings, Miss Il. Kelley, t. f. Kill
ner, Miss A. L. Knapp. Mrs. Kleugel
and child. Miss l.. Larrabee, Miss A..
W. Porteriield, r. w. Pridham. Mrs.
II. w. Pridham, n. NJ. Roberts. Mrs.
II. NJ. Roberts, J. l.. p. Robinson. Mrs.
J. l.. p. Robinson. Miss Mary S. Ros-
coe. Mrs. l.. c. Sabey, Mrs. w. Saw
idge, Mrs. w. X. Schultze, c. f..
Schmutzler, Mrs. Mary l.. Simpson,
Mrs. f. II. Smith. Miss l.. b. Smith.
Mrs. II. Il. Stahl, V. Tenney, Mrs. f.
l.. Waldron, II. NJ. Walthall. w. C..
Werle. Miss A. Wicke, +. b. Wilde,
A. l.. Woodward, Mrs. f. s. Zeave.
Per T X X. America Maru, from
San Francisco.-For Honolulu: DR..
and Mrs. A. Il. Duhning. Misses X.
Brayton. J. Mann, A. w. Olcott and
| e. M. Olcott. Charles Keller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-05
CAPT. Howe
PICKS ROLPH

That james Rolph, Jr. will be cleo
ted Mayor of San Francisco Is the
prediction of Capt. william Howe. OF
the u. s. steamboat Inspection ser
vice here. Capt Howe returned on
the Wilhelmina this morning from 9
combined business and pleasure triI
to san Francisco. which like all resi-
dents of the Golden Gate community
he calls the city"
at looks to me like victory FOL
Rolph, from what can hear" said
Capt. Howe this morning. mccarthy
Is making strong fight, but in my
opinion Rolph will win"
He says that politics Is boiling hot
In San Francisco and that the fair Is
also very. live topic.
Capt. Howes wife returned with
him.