davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
Who ON
SHINyO MARU

which came alongside Alakea wharf
distinguished through passengers who
will spend the remainder of the day
In viewing the points of interest In
and about Honolulu. Purser Frank
II. Cavalry, one of the best-liked
steamship officials who traverses the
has been pleasant one. There is a
lively crowd on board and Purser
Cavalry arranged for a delightful Sc
ries of entertainments.
Among those who arrived in the
vessel are.
Hon. Manuel l.. Quezon, Maxine Ka-
law, Isaac Laeson, Gabriel Lao, Juan
X. Mateo, Filipino gentlemen who are
representatives at Washington, d. G..
This is Hon. Manuel l.. Quezon's
fourth trip to Washington.
W. d. Sanborn Is the western agent
Of the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
X. r., who has made the round trip
on the Shinyo, accompanied by Mrs.
Sanborn.
Mrs. W. NJ. Sporborg, wife of a
prominent business man of New York
City, returning home after an extern
sive trip of two years round the
world.
DR.. J. w. Keeney. Chas. c. Keeney,
G. G. Sisson, who have made the
round trip on the Shinyo and are now
homeward bound to San Francisco.
W. J. Schroth. tea merchant Of ia
pan and the U. s., returning on his
regular trip, accompanied by Mrs.
Schroth. They have been located in
the mountains of Shidzuoka, Japan.
His business connections are with the
firm of J. c. Whitney of Chicago and
New York.
X. W. Hill, accompanied by Mrs.
Hill and son and Miss Sammesreuter
are passing through to their home in
Missouri. after "a sojourn In the Or
lent of two years.
f. NJ. Brockman Is the secretary of
the Y. M. &. A. In Korea, returning
To America after short visit to Ho-
nolulu. His mother. Mrs. II. Il.
Brockman, accompanies him.
William IIobmeyer. G.. Walter Cliff
ton Formosa tea buyers. who exper-
i,ncoJ a ,.orgu, ,ynboon during the
beiyht of the TO, se,sop which c,used
considerable damage to their tea fir
ing premises. But withal they are
bnppy
A, X, Buxton, a Brooklyn, N. Y,
LAWYER and member of the New York
Yacht Club. who Is now completing,
two years trip round the world
accompanied by Mrs. Buxton and
daughter and maid.
Lindsay RUSSELL New York lawyer
president of The Japan Society OF
America. Mrs. Lindsay Russell an,
maid have accompanied him on an en-
tensive trip through Japan, Korea ahd
China.
Il. W. Frazar, member OF the wei
known hrm OF frazar a Saie Oh 10
kohama' On vacation wen earhe"
which VIII inciude Dusihess'
u u. Eyer WIN MS WIFE, o""sn'e.
MISS marguerite ana TWO SUNS w.
anu u d. 'r'' oh Tue '"'' '"' VI
wor'os Jour- re'"in'"s W '"e'' ''''
III Los Ahse,es, Iii hi. -, ,,o ,n,o
i"n',''o'' - w, 49, a,,, W.,
po"'e"'' Nv" ,r,o,aa :,
s,auu",'' VIZ 80" 80, n, Vs., -, n.oa
,,'"o'"' "'"", WI a., -,
''n' y" "s ~. a,,,aa hin,
'"""' WIS, nv ,,,a,,an -
"oo's SC VS., tarr -
'i"""'', w . n,,,,,,'ino i,ua,,i
'"ap.'on ,',,.,atn.'
Sa,,,.a ~ co,amso yomono
No'"' ", na,,n",na =,
n,,.'n ' ., ,,is,t - ,hoir ri,
r"n =, ,o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
ARRIVED
Thursday, Nov. 20.
DEPARTED
Wednesday, Nov. %.
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. g.. Hall, for Kauai
ports, Nov. 23.-Thos. King, wife and
child, Il. S. Charles. A. V. Peter, c. II.
Birdseye, T. G.. Jardne.
Per stmr. Claudne, for Hilo, via
way ports, Nov. IA. l.. Coke. Geo.
Lindsay and wife, w. Won Holt Major
wooten, J. Oswald Lutted, l.. Toma,
NJ. s. Capella and wife. Mrs. Colly,
Mrs. W. l.. Naples and Miss Naples.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
HONOLULU AsRIE 40. r. o e.

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening OF each month mt 1880
o'clock, in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street. near Emma. Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
p. HIGGINS, w. p.
WIN. c. MCCOY, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
Mystery Of Old Whnler Cleared Away

HsSVTy VI VIII NUuIeT NUuTcu AWuy.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 60 Edwin
Tyler, SO, of South Boston. mariner
and forty-niner, the news that the
skeleton Of Il ship had been unearther
by workmen digging the foundation
for building near Fort Gunnybags,
San Francisco, has recalled old days.
lie knows the ship, he says. and scut,
tied her himself, In 1850. he said to-
day, he was employed aboard the old
whaling ship Globe, mOored of Front
house. The Globe had been whaler,
and in lsi9 was fitted out to carry
treasure-seekers from New York to
the Pacific Coast. The Globe had oh
tanned an evil reputation. Her decks
had been the scene of what was
known rs the Comstock mutiny In the
South Pacific, Comstock and his fol-
lowers having murdered the captain
and others while on cruise. and 10
at last the craft was sold to be put to
the novel use of being sunk In place
of piling. which was costly and hard
to get, for the purpose of extending
the harbor front. Tyler says that he
warped the vessel as close in to the
shore line as possible at high water
and there scuttled her. Tyler stated
that the vessel was sunk directly OPP
posite the Cwo one-and-a-half-story
pine structures where the Vigilantes,
who were then cleaning up San Fran
cisco, held their meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
$50 o'clock. Pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tunIa and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
5. DECKER. c. C.
o. HEINE x. of r. & g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
d VESSELS TO AND
q FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchangc.)

THUTsddy, NOV. 70.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed. Nov. 81: s. S.
Siberia, for Honolulu.
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed. Nov. %: Blk
s. G. Allen, for Honolulu.
PORTLAND. ORE-Arrived. Nov. 80:
Blk. st. Rogatien, from Kahului
Nov. 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23

The Bulletin has just received
shipment Of 1912 Calendar Pads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. I, /. o. r. M

Meets every first and third Tuesda,
OF each month in Fraternity Hall, l. o
D. =. building. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend.
w. J. ROBINSON. Sachem.
f. V. TODD, q. OF II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
Shipping
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN FREIGH1ERS
CONTINUE RUN TO The Orient?
This Is the Prediction That Comes From the Far Eas-Te
International Combine Is Pretty Thing to Conure WITH
Shinyo Maru Will Make Extended Stay at the Port
Cruiser Cincinnati Heard From-Enterprse Tomorrow.

, sci will depart with a number of cab
! in and deck passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-23
w. Mckinley LODGE. NO. 8,
K. Of P.

d0N0LULU LODGE. 6l6, B. P. 0. Z
Honolulu Lodge No. SIC. B. p. o.
Glfs, meets N their hall, on King
Street. near Fort. every Friday eve
uins. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
d. u. II. ISENBERG. II. r.
GEO. r. KEtIEGEL. Sec.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Health
Wrecked by
the Grip

catarh the depression OF spirits pass away The
grip behind weakened vital powers thin blood impaired
digestion and over-sensive condition that makes the
system easy prey pneumonia bronchitis rheumatism
prosraton and consumption.
1t condition that calls emphacay for tonic for the blood
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People tonic especially adapt
this need they purify and enrich the blood They tone
up the and give vgo strength and health the debtad
system The following the value of this tonic treatment;
Manning mechanic Fernando street. San
years living fruit the
Cruz, grip which recovered The
sufferer from its effects for
time could walk
without having cOuldn Sleep
had Appetite had life
helped tried
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People them
after giving trial. think highly of the
afeeGecs of the grip
The should convince anybody who has failed
regain health and strength wrecked by attack of the grip that
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People deserve trial.
If decide try them be that you THE PILLS
THAT CURED THIS CASE The package pictured below is your
protection genuine Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
NEVER sold except packages bearing the wknown trade
mark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

the third floor of the Mikado-ro at num-
Der twenty, Nichome, Yedo-machi, Yo-
shiwaar, about eleven O'Clock Sunday
morning swept an area four miles long
and mile wide, consuming 6676 houses
and causing property loss which is
estimated at S,690,000 yen. Eleven per-
persons lost their lives and 1873, includ-
ing two policemen, sustained injuries.
The confagration ragged about eight
hours, practically burning itself out at
seven CLOCK on Sunday evening when
it reached Sumida River.
OF the total property loss running
into the millions only very small part
was covered by insurance. The aggre-
gate amount of risks as far as could
be learned yesterday was 54S,000 yen
divided among eleven insurance com
panies. Those sustaining the heaviest
loss are the Toxic Fire Insurance Com
pany, which had issued policies to the
amount of 100000 yen on houses that
were entirely consumed, and the Osaka
Fire Insurance Company which bears
| 100000 yen of the burden.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
BANGOR CITY IS
SWEPT BY FIRE

BANGOR, May LA large portion
of this city is q, mass of smoking ruins,
due to a fire which swept the business
district and burned a mile Of the resi-.
Dental part Of the city IL is the most
disastrous Ere which has ever viPitsd
The New England States since the great
Boston fire.
The FIRE originated In a hay shed
Saturday night, and burned during tho
greater part Of yesterday. A gale Of
wind was blowing at the time and the
aFe department was unable 10 cope
with the eOnhaRFati0n.
While . number Of eiiizens and Gre,
men we're more or less injured, Only
oae death from the flames Is reported
~ this t'We. BY the hardest Kind Of
work On The part Of the department,
sided by slight change Of Hind, the
city ball 8as saved,
The HpnelafY loag 4 estimated a
5000 900 hnd some of fha ingnIanea
eomnaHlea aTs aala - be hard BIZ. 81
ih0aaH lhe greater lasa vii fhil an
iha Hfflaeais sd business men 81 llia
fllF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
KISS rgET OF THE room.

MADRID, April 14.--Instead of go.
Ing 10 Seville, where a round Of gage.
ties was originally arranged for during
their stay, King Alfonso and Queen
Eugenie yesterday washed and Kissed
the feet Of ten poor men aud women
during the Maundy Thursday eelebFa.
lions IN the royal palace.
The ceremony vas performed IN the
presence 81 pTlneea, RFandeea, diplomats
ana church AND state dlgnilarles. The
ehambsFlain poured water On the feet
Vi las p1gI ffQm : silEal Jog, aAile :
maid u honor held 3 silver basin and
gaafl
AfieFnaTa 3 banquet Has given "a
ne peer The courses we're carried
ffaH ~ lllshea b efanaeea saa Hafs
serves personally ~ lhe kiaR aaa
qnfeH.
naflas llf y aaaFallan 81 lie fIass =
+ ~ Iafai faaHfi, iha liAa I'll pr
90 slHfsH HfH faAssnHeH q HaaIA.
fsfieF - lafaaa shaH = iAai he4
HaF - aHiEIfsi Is - aiaa =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
CHANGE IN CONTROL
OF SUGAR FACTORY

RENO, April 1.-THE controlling in
terest in the Nevada Sugar Company
has changed hands. c. II. Bialy, of Bay
City, Michigan, is now the principal
stakeholder, with Fred Heinze, who
started the company, as second. 1t is
said that 100000 changed hands in
the deal, which was closed in Reno,
and that the company intends to imme-
diately sell bonds TO the amount OF
100000.
Mr.. Bialy is the owner of sugar
factory at Bay City. He says the con-
ditions for the culture of sugar beets
in Churchill county can not be exeelled
and that he expects TO see that county
prosper immensely by the new industry.
The factory will be in operation by De-
toher ], aud already nearly three thou
sand acres Of sugar beets have been
planted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
STRIKE COMING
IN THE SCHOOLS
TEACHERS SAID TO BE PRBPAR-
ne TO PROTEST OVER
Hmo BUSINESS.
tFrom Monday 8 Adxertlser.l


BY piece Of official legerdemain tho
Hilo school row has been transferred
bag and baggage TO Honolulu, and
while the federal grand jury adds a
second chapter TO the investigation
commenced by the territorial school
commissioners, the teachers in the local
schools arc preparing to say their say
in no uncertain terms.
An organized movement has been
commenced amongst majority of the
teachers in Honolulu for the purpose Of
protesting by intimation, or by arms,
their dislike at the action of the de-
partment of public instruction in fset-
tlingv the business. Not only docs
the movement incorporate a protest
over the failure Of the commissioners
to take definite stand-on the charges
preferred against former Principal
Richmond of the Hilo High School and
Mrs. Compton, teacher in the Same,
but carries a threat that If the depart
ment insists upon giving the two per
sons named positions In local schools
the teachers here win 60 on strike.
Whether matters will aver go as far
as that does not seem to depend as
| much on the teachers as on the federal
authorities, whose action in the matter
is likely to be final. Both Richmond
and Mrs. Compton ara waiting on the
grand jury, or win be in the next few
days. 1t is considered almost certain
that il the same testimony is presented
before it as was recorded before the
commissioners that one indictment at
least will follow, and that boarding
house scandal, Kipling and all, will be-
come a criminal matter for adjudica.
ton.
just where or when the movement
among the teachers has commenced is
not known, although as word of it. has
reached some of the authorities now en-
gagged in looking the matter up Off
ciaily, it is undoubtedly fact. Sew
eral Of the principals of the schools
who have been queried do not know
Of it.
Richmond's appointment to the Nor
NAL School and Mrs. Compton's APP
pointment to the Central Grammar
School is given as the reasons for the
impending protest, which, whether 1t
takes the form of a quiet boycott OF
strike, is now an important factor in
local school circles and may yet cause
more trouble for the school commits
} siQners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
CHINESE CONSUL TO
LEAVE NEXT MONTH


News has been received in town that
Liang Kwo Wing, the Chinese consul,
is to leave for China, where he is to
make his report of the recent troubles
that arose among the local Chinese to
headquarters Liang Lean Fong, the
special commissioner who was sent
down here from washington to make
report on the situation, reported against
the consul, but the minister OF foreign
affairs wishes to hear for himself.
The consul will leave some time next
month, but the exact date has not
been fixed and there is also NO word
as to who his successor is to be. Inc
matter of the uprising in Canton has
brought the matter to a head and those
who have charge of the foreign affairs
Of China arc anxious to hear first hand
how the situation is standing here.
This viii mean that the old trouble
about some of the local Chinese being
branded as reyolutfunists will, in all
probability, break out afresh and that
the list of seven names which the con-
sui sent along to the head Office as
revolutionaries will again come up for
notice. The trouble in China is all
being managed out Of that country and
the government is determined to get as
wise to the situation as it can. The
news received in town states that there
is no shade of reprimand for the con-
sui but that he will go into a hi9Aeg
position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
FoRFY sUooEaFuL YnARa.

fof aiia0as forty years Chamberlain Z
Collie, Cholera and nlarlh0ea llamedy has
haan euTlnR sFampa h the stomach and
hoNels, dyaeHfaTy aad dlafrhoaa and
has never heaa kuoNn ~ fail 70 give
feilef efen IL ibe mott severe ana dsn'
eefeas fases 1oa fHn mBhe ~ better
IIeflssa ~ lha safely II 9eaf family
fAaa - Asep 8 BEETLE Fl iAls FalaaaF
esq ~ hfaa faf sale - henaap.
fH.iit 4 49, iaas aaeata IA ilensii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
CLAIMS VIOLATION
OF NEW STATUE

Last week well-known Hilo con-
tractor confronted Supervisors Lewis
and Austin with the claim that they
had already violated the new law, which
went into effect on April 7, forbidding
the performance of or contracting for
any county work for which no apprO-
praition has been made, says the Hilo
Tribune
On April 10 the two supervisors men
toned let contract to Wills, as the
lowest bidder, for the construction of a
sidewalk on Bridge street, for which an
appropriation had been made at the
previous meeting. A few days after
wards the Territory sold three lots on
Front street, and the new owners inn
mediately began to construct a side
walk outside of them. AS the county
owns lot adjoining these lots, 1t was
deemed a most economical thing to
have the sidewalk built there by wills,
who was doing the other work, while
he had his machinery on the spot, and
as consequence he was, according TO
one of the supervisors, engaged to do
the Front street work at the same price
per foot as that which he agreed to
take for the Bridge street job. But all
this happened after the new law went
into effect, and 1t looks as if the super.
visors had already, with the best of
intentions and quite innocently, vic.
lated its provisions. Supervisor Austin
admits that he thinks he has done 20,
but points out the fact that other work,
as, for instance, the repairing Of the
Waikiki bridge, is being done under
similar circumstances. He claims that
to live up to the law nearly all county
work must be stopped, and that all such
done since April 7 has been illegally
performed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
PAMINR IN AloRooco.

Plsz, Morocco, May i.-Famlne nov
Threatens IN this country aud the crops
aTe short Disorders IN many Of tho
districts are partly responsible for the
situation and the land u oYeuun ailh
bandits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
JAPANESE CABINET
REMAINS IN POWER

TOXIC, May l.-Premier Katsura
announces that no change In tho Japa.
Rese cabinet Is contemplated The op.
position IN the diet has lost strength
and the government has been upheld in
rs hnapelal policy, rs given out by
the premier recently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

One Of our soremost medical
writers says: ct is astonishing,
the number Of people who have
been crippled in health for years
after an attack Of the grip" The
real danger from the grip is during
convalescence, when the charac-
teristie symptoms, the fever, the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

4eke laaafIYe lifQmo ouinina
Tal,lels AZ dmef4ls ftlAnd
&c money 4 a fails g. eage,
: 9feYes E|eaalpHe & -
faeh be-
fAfla AFplsisH - s ~ fAa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

oaiua 10 che Governor being away
a Maui fef a fee days, tie asaal +.
efplloa Hill nel BE- hela 81 hls homo
ihla Afternoon. Ife Hill receive Nea
day nsal a. uaHal. AoneFeT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
FIRE PURIFIES THIS
MOST WICKED CITY
OVER SIX THOUSAND HOUSES m
YosHIwARA DESTROYED
GIRLS cREMATED.

The burning of the Yoshiwara in
Toxic may mark the passing of ono Of
the most extraordinary places in the
world, says the Japan Times. Few
tourists have visited Toxic without
trip to the Yoshiwara. Ladies of high
degree-young and old, statesmen,
cabinet ministers and even royalty
itself can tell of their visit to this
town, walled in, wicked, shameless and
heartrending.
The revels of the night before were
over. The fNightless City" was dis
hevelled and sleeping with its 5000
women inmates when the cry of fire.
went up. The wind was blowing almost
typhoon from the south and clouds
of dust mingled with the smoke. The
iron bars of the gIlded pagodas, cages
that housed and imprisoned the poor
bedizened geisha, were broken and
with streaming kimono, half naked,
many moaning with fear, the prisoners
fed while keepers threatened and be-
seeched. Within four hours from the
first outbreak, at eleven O'Clock in the
morning, thousand houses had been
destroyed. By six O'Clock this city of
shame was waste of wreekage, sea
of burning embers that threw glare
reelected for fifty miles in the black
night sky.
The loss, of course, amounts to mil
lions, but none can tell, for besides
the chattels of wood and stone, Of silk
and Jewels, there were these thousands
Of human chattels who now had per-
haps chance to escape
Altogether the burned area covers
about four miles and extends very far
beyond the Yoshiwara itself.
BY a merciful intervention the hos
pital was saved. This institution is
| large and is maintained with great care
by order of the government, by which
the Yoshiwara is especially licensed.
| The hospital was crowded with inmates
at the time of the FIRE and had it been
attacked the loss of life must have
been frightful.
Imprisoned Girls Cremated
i Locked and sealed up in their Yoshi-
wara den beyond any possibility of re.
lease seven girls were cremated alive
in the FIRE which swept that district
last Sunday.
l In contrast to this narrowing tale
comes the announcement that the forty
three inmates of the Nakakome-ro and
thirty more from the Omodaka.Tu have
all been set free. The owners Of these
Yoshiwara resorts, II was learned yes
teTday, smitten with remorse after hay
ing been burned out, have decided "a
abandon their disrepntable business.
GFewaome sights continue to meet the
workmen 3 eyes Is they poke over the
ashes IN the devastated district and tbs
death list continues 20 grow. The
senFehed body Of Mineyemon suglmot0
Ore chief Of sapya maehi, aas dis
covered yesterday 10 tbs YosbiWaTi
ruins, ne WAS among tbs hFei 10 rnsi
10 the scene At the Outbreak of The nTf
and Il is thought tat be vas ogeTeems
while battling With the hlase sad hll
abeepee ii the hfahghteTe' fanhs over
Looked amid the confession.
4 keshiWafs Wipea out
Il a Ore Which started ~ s Ioom 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

A valuable booklet" Diseases
of the Blood,v containing fuller
information, will be sent upon
request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists, or win be
sent, postpaid, on receipt Of
price, 80 cents per box; sig
boxes $3.50, by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Company, Sche-
neetady, N. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
pAm-UP CAPITAL ...... 5000. 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS =. 157.5s2.s2
OFFICERS:
C. H. Cooke. PRESIDENT
u. ID. Tenney. .....,.... tee-t'resi9ent
+. b. Damon. -. .....-.. Casnief
@. G.. Fuller. =. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: @. h. Cooke, .. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jry e. +. Bishop,
+. w. Macfarlane, J. A. Mccandless,
G. H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, y. d.
Damon, F. c. AtheFton, r. A. Cooke
(seeretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
OoAahdERoIAL AND HAVNGs DE-
PAYMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Castle 3 Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

aansEal fnaaEansa Aeentss Fpplaseating
NeN Iaulaea MniNal Lifs laaafanee
nempanf 81 noHlan
Aslnf flfe insHganea 70.
A14KhHf0nm
~ ktf9 luFl aeeepled rs Aasaeg
Haa
Fhe ffeteefaT uaaefaglfsfe e fhs
HaaaafH Fl HaHsaI
thfsf : - alsa aHaaa ~ ~ =
~ p esF fsaH1|sfa
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-27
WAYMAN FOR GOVERNOR
States Attorney of Cook County, Illinois Out for Republican
 Nomination.

Chicago, April 27.-States Attorney John E. W. Wayman Is a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor and will not seek-re-election as states attorney. according to a re- port in political circles.
 Governor Deneen is looked upon as candidate for third term. and Charles E. Merriam will be entered by the progressives in Illinois. Frank l.. smith of Dwight, internal revenue col lector for the Springfield district, also is being boomed by his friends.
 Waymans decision will complicate the political situation Governor De nen and Mir. Wayman are not friendly. Both are opposed to Lorimer and in campaign each would appeal for votes to the anti-Lorimer wing of the party.
 MT. Wayman is said to have conf dence in the strength of his claim upon the anti-Lorimer votes. He ob- tained the Linke and Beckemeyer con. fesslons and brought out the mass of the evidence which has been used fin the fight upon Senator Lorimer.