davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

attention that they are now numbered
among the regular customers of the
store. One business trait of Sachs
that meets with the approval of the
buying public is the fact that this firm
is ever willing to send any article out
on approval, and this has won many
customers to the store, for it shows
that they have confidence in their
goods.
Manager LennOx has been In the
states for some time buying timely
and up to date goods for the store,
many cases of which have arrived and
have been unpacked and submitted to
the public, and from the healthy con-
dition of sales up to the present time
IL would seem that the public approx
cd of the carefully selected goods.
Manager Lennox has concluded to
remain in the east up to the last mo-
ment for the purpose of selecting the
very latest and suitable holiday novel
ties for the holiday trade, and all who
favor Sachs with trade In that line
will be absolutely sure that they will
get the very latest from the worlds
central marts.
There is no doubt that the millinery
department of this big dry goods en-
porium Is Il most attractive feature to
the ladies' of this city. There is no
need to go into detail. Every lady in
the Territory knows that the display
OF millinary made at Sachs IL. In ev-
cry particular, the largest, fullest and
most-up-to-date selection of pattern
hats ever imported into the Islands.
To make the millinery department OF
Sachs complete, the w0rkroom Is
ready to supply the latest in ribbons,
flowers, shapes, plumes. laces, silks
and yeyets. This Is all backed up
with two lady milliners who are thor
oughly conyersant with the art In ev-
cry branch, from frequent visits to
the fashion centers for the purpose of
gathering the newest ideas In that
line,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
SEWER Line
FOR MANOA

7, ,,io,,, ., ,,o ,,o,. ,.Ia ,,o,o,, ,,,
Pei ., In, ,,,o,,,, .s,a,,
b., no ,.,,,,a.a,,,,i,,., -, Am, r,,s,i-
49,, m ,,,,,,, -, an, ia ,o,,,,, a.
oio,, a,.,, "a, i,,,i,,,,io, 90, o,oo,,,,,
.pio, h,ol,od ~, ~, an oror oc xqroo
10 r,,n , so,or nine ,,rou,,, ,no coI-
,o,,,, nm. ,aa,,,,, -, 49,, VIE, on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

The baseball game between the Re-
publican and Democratic members of
Congress, resulting in IA victory for the
Democrats, had the unexpected effect
of killing the disability pension bill.
which the Democrats Ind been oppos-
ing. The members Of the House were
so anxious tn get away to the game
that the strict calendar rule was in
yokcd to hasten matters. As result
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS


r. In the heart OF the city,
L which Il the thcotrc Of
A.. ,..,..,, ..... =,
A.. ,u P ,..l', y, 81
, o 'o ~, , "
"".,s.v' us n''''' ~ o"'
.none"' an. a'nospnu.'' a..
"css's mus p,e"s"" Mo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

toreJ. cf: Anderson Minn), C.; Slemp
(Va), H.; Longworth (O). ss,; Porter
PaJ. 3b; Kendall DAD. 3D.; Miller
Minn), p; Reyburn Pa). lfss, Farr
PaD. RI. Democrats-Murray (Npss)
CT; Kinkcad IN. j., c.. Reilly Comm
h.; Carter (Pa), 49,; Harrison IN. ",
3d.; Sculiy IN. j., 2b.; Webb IN. c.,
D.; Garrett CTcnn), IT,; Driscoll IN.
", IF. Several of the statesman ball
PLAYERS are We'll known In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

the pension b,ll was stricken from the
calendar, along with the Gardiner i'm
migration bill, because the necessary
fifteen days notice necessary for the
consideration Of bills on the so-callcd
discharged calendar had not been
given. The game was pronounced
success. all concerned declared. The
score was II to in favor of the DEM
ocrats. The lineup Of each team was
as follows: Republicans Lafferty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
THE EVER-READY
FASHION EMPORIUM

There rs an emporium In this city
that has madc M complaint al dun
times since the irsl Ol the year aud
that Is Sachs, ~ the corner Of here.
Iania ana lnu streets This liru
seems 10 g0 right along IN the oven
tenor of ita way Fhnwlng nll uonaih-
rWiun md RypE WllHlurtluU tn a'I
who lHYur lNr #Iurn Win rNulr uu.
uuuugr There 1907. WnuY ladies m tHis
rIly who. WHOM NisillnH NnrN. nuN
Iur snmu aprpHl pIrrr "a guulH rr.
rpNrl WuN unHluuWiu and uWuruu#
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
when ANNAPOLIS
Was A RESCUER

The coming of the gunboat Annapo-
lis here II reminder of the rescue
performed by the vessel In 1907, when
Capt, Max Schlenmor, the "Klng Of
Laysan," was marooncd on Lcysnn Is
land with two of his daughters,
Schlommor was working the guano
Fields on the island, and supplies and
water were periodically taken down Ia
him by schooner from Honolulu The
schooner lhyinlu, an trim down with
supplies was wrecked \ relief vessel
was needed 10 20 At onco aud inform
srhlrmmrr ANA the laysdn colony Of
tho wrnrh AMI mo Annapolis. lhon
bore nn hrr Way to samou, WuH srnt
Thr Annapolis brought rupl srhlrm
mrr back here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22

An0thor steamer Is Ia be built by
tho Cpig plant ~ San Pedro for the
western steam Navigation Company,
Nho viii be- 305 feet long ana viii
huNo q li-funt beam nnd u 2O00-horso-
bower engine The steamship viii be-
similar IN tho navajo ana John Hub
hwl which were buill hy tho erals
WIuul aud nunohed a short lime ppo
The shin win he tho largest over bullt
90 ihr lnng il,arh plant Tho rralt
Nlll rui about fA0O0uO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-22
HOTEL POTTER
MILO NJ POTTER, Mgr SANTA BARBARA Cal.
MILO NJ. POTTER, Mgr.

Operated the American Plan only Each has outside
asked
be
Hotel
corning o. Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
WOULD RAZE OLD BUILDINGS
DR.. Woods Hutchinson Talks OF
Dark Rooms and Disease.

A mass meeting was held last night IN
Cooper Union 10 discuss phases OF the re-
port Of the Mayors COMMITTEES on conges-
tion Of population. ard IN spite Of the rain
there was a considerable gathering. one OF
the speakers was Dr. Woods Hutchinson.
who dealt with the connection between
dark rooms and disease.
The best OF things become hurtful II
they last too long" he said. and the
greatest defect Of buildings Is that they
do not die with their owners. II would
promote the health Of the community II
every building intended for human haoita-
tion should at the end OF hfty years De
burned or pulled down unless its construc-
ton could he proved 70 be mp to hygienic
standards.
Dr. Thomas c. Hall said:
To-day in New York he VINO improves
his land - promptly fined for 20 DOING anu
he who leaves IL vacant 10 the ash can anu
advertising fend may reap rich rewards AZ
he robe the community OF an increment
they earned and he enjoys
Another speaker was John J. FLYNN, VICE
president Of the international Metal Poi
isners' Union. who said that the concen-
tration ~ factories IN Manhattan had op'i -
ated 10 create congestion here. He aoVo-
Gated the distribution Of them through me
various borOughs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions In 0anhr"P,' .
were filed IN tho United states D's"'''
Court yesterday.
sTRANsKY Il co. (corporation, imp3Ir't T.
ers of euamelled ware at No - t.as, To-
street Involuntary. Creditors: fe,uiinpS.nr
Hcrbig $500. jacob T.. Bah. stZo. ahu = lt., ui1u-
HorwitZ 81 40. Insolvency ana prsra.
entail PAYMENTS 10 me imporle,r,o aig iWgatinnaI
ers National and Mercantile NdtlVd1 N,d naa
banks ALLEGED Assets estimated az slV'"vuv
THE AMEEJCAN PEDAL. COMPA.NS
manufacturers of aUtonODhe ac'e ,,t,
rubber pedal grips aud horseshoe pans, w, W..
offices a. No. 1873 brQao"hh, MI" lt a.
voluntary. creditors: Ferdinand u. suI-
lam. $252. Isaac A. CARY, s2o', ana -. "
Giaunni. $3.50 ~ was alleged thht w - ~. 4,
pam admitted in writing indbllty 10 h"'
It's debts Assets. $4,000. .o,,,,,
D. HOPPENFELl' q -. ,'o'ppI III IL ~
manufacturers - faG ~ leather Eoous -
Nos lol ana l0S Wooster street ,,,,. lnVolur'
tary Creditors J. T. MerGott tonlpans
1909 Samuel Eiseman 90. s'v, 49, NJ
David Pellman. sl27 Inholvency.
ential payments. transferring OF s,,,,o slD,n a..
some accounts and admitting III WrI,iintII IT, ~
ability 10 pav its debts alleged. l'lsblIl'i'
siO. 900. assets 81. 600. John J." lDc'"""i.
receiver .,.,,
ANGLE kOs ENI1R and HARRY bAlhte
BIN composing firm OF A. RoSen'r ~
tailors. a. No. SiS Westchester avenue, u.
Bronx. involuntary. Creditors Becnit "a. va
nitz. $2ll. Elias Goodman. y3sJ, dln 80 a.
Goodman. sl35. II was alleged 'hst t liI,
made an ass.gnmeut on Msrch 80 '-'"''''
ties. $1,000. assets. flOpo. . .,f
SAMUEL LEVY, dealer in carpets -
oilclOths. at No. 1872 First avenue N"'""
tary Liabilities. Sl.s77 assets ssoI y,
DAVID bRENNER. residing a. ~ 30 drt
goods. voluntary Liabilities Sl'''' NUM-
nal agsets, f4l0 in accounts.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
CONFERENCE TO BROOKLYN
Invitation of Nostrand Avenue
Church Accented for 1912.

Tro New YorF Fast Conference voted al
,a-te~oay'- session iu st. Johns Churci
r Nsw Rochelle to hold rs next annual
meeting fin Brooklyn. accepting the invita-
ton of the Nostrand Avenue Church. of
t-af borough. which was presented TO tie
Conference bv the Rev. Or. q. W. McCor-
ui-f. l's pastor
Tra morning session was occupied largely
r...r rouorts Of committees and resolu-
sion Of svmrathy for the entertaining pas
t.r the Rev " WoGord T. Duncan, IN
-1c death Of MS sister. Wa passed ny
risiug vote.
Bishop Nuelsen was requested 10 appoint
the Rev. James T. Holmes superintendent
cr the Brooklyn Church Society. The fol
lowing transfers 10 the New York Eas'
conference we're announced by the Bishop
The Rev " L. q. Proper from the New
York Conference and the Rev. II.
rsae-. from the Baltimore Conference.
Four men were reported transferred out
tae Rer Jacob s Psvt0n. TO the PittsburS
Conference. the Rev. Francis l. Strickland,
.o rho Ucs Moines Conference; the Rev.
Don s. Colt. 20 the Baltimore Conference,
and tfc Rev. w. IT, McMaster to the East
N.in Conference.
The Rev. William Y. Kelley presided in
t-e afternoon. when two questions were
discussed az some lengtL-the plan OF in
oreasing the salaries OF ministers receiv-
i0r less than $500 a year and the dwindling
o tlc collection FOR worn-out preachers BY
.'0ut $500
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
FEW METHODIST CHANGES
New York Conference Announces
Its Appointments for Year.
suPERINTENDENTS CHOSEN
Rev DR.. Allan MacRossie, for
10 Years Pastor Of St. James
Church. Named for City.

rho New York Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church closed It's annuaI
conference Yesterday I'm Calvary Church In
ty,~,e-, Bishop Charles W. Smith. who
he'd worked almost all night with his cshi-
-ct .over the list Of appointments. an
rounced them, saying:
.,rn other times the Lord and the bishops
were supposed to make appointments, but
now some wicked people say they are
made hv the district superintendents and
tho devil
There are not a great many changes IN
,be New York Conference. so far as this
civ is concerned. The Rev. DIT. Allan Mac
poss'o who has been for ten years pastor
ofS+ Jauroe'e Church Madison avenue ana
iesh street. was appointed district super
-,tendort OF New York. and will live IN
yonkers. He viii be succeeded by inc
Rev. Dr. a D. Ball, pastor OF trinity
church. Poughkeepsie. since lN' Ihe heN'
prrip N. Waters who retires as cisVlct
...roriu.endent. will have charge OF the
washington square Church. IN place Of the
Vav. T IT, BauSwanath who VIII 20 70
Cesining
The Rev ". + Tower will so from Ford
ham church 10 the Centenary; the Rev
George w Criuton viii go from Chelsea 10
ro-srqm. and the Rev Charles \. Hola
--.1 go from the Centenary 70 Chelsea The
Re. Jonas Iuman VIII succeed the Rev
r~or9s Tc-mance in the J2re Street church.
J~ Hermsnce will go 20 Morsemere'
Workers. and Mr. Inmau will leave the
,ilrit at Perry Street, 70 be supplied later.
TIL. Pov. Wallace ~. Finch, pastor OF
,r- Highland Church. Ossining. Il appoint
81 .,oerintendent of the Newburg district.
succesding the Rev. Arthur jameson, who
-iu 90 IN ST PauTs Church. Peekskin. The
,v-o other surerintendents arc reelected
the Rev. Hough Houston. 10 the Kingston
district. and the Rev ? +. Wilson. TO
Poggh hkeepsie-
Purses of gold we're presented 90 the Rev
rbrip NJ Walters and the Rev. Arthur
Jameson on behalf Of the churches in their
districts
Tine conference refused to follow the ex-
--,rla NJ the lavmen in asking the general
-onfe~snce 10 restore the five year limit
Cor -ae-o~ates although the Rev. John G.
,,st'sv. # vonkers. introduced q resolution
,o that effect. The Rev. DR.. Wallace Mac
Mullen. Of the Madison Avenue Church.
blocked the resolution by a parliamentary
move Dr O. P. Eckman was. appointed
chairman Of social service committee,
the conference feeling that Methodsm
seo,,.d go deeper into this task OF relieving
-h4 condition OF the poor
resolution voting 10 send special
committee 20 the general meeting for re-
form organization I'm New York state was
presented bv the Rev Frank L. Wilson
're Rev. T. Lewis Hartsock and the Rev.
r r. roragwarath. The conference adopt
cl This resolution, expressing its belief that
the tine had come for consolidation in re-
form work. and urging one great central
n-ronization between all creeds and parties.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
WOMEN WOULD GUST PASTOR
Object TO the Rev. 2. J. Lloyd,
but Majority Supports Him.

Nreola. Long Island. April q Special
because tho Rev. Edward j. I0yd. pastor
% ,re First Presbyterian Church here. has
cr@anlZed an athletic club. is secretary 70
f'e Board a. Trade. is a member Of the
wer club and goes 90 tlc local bowling
ai.r to watch the Young men bowl. the
women NJ h.r church have begun a move
mer' to have h|m ousted. Tho congreps-
SION numbers ninety persons. not including
'i. rrnfftes art three elders
trustees asked Mr. Lloyd 90 resign
''f .r rr. ead. as ro reason was given. s
meet "as called for last ui.ht % give
l. congregation au opportunity % vote
'f s,Hft-ono persons present tweuty-six
'.fh against fne minister. while thirty.
tF' voted tor him Ten Of tho votes against
ti wen" cast lE children
a. T,iiror That could not be dOWned was u
.l' fneo' taat tine women want the pastor
So iHat Dr PsrllUan could be re-
in.e they denr
, 700 t1.H evening said. II don't know
-l-pn lr fHc action - some Of my
...-, n Why Z nave paid on all The
- o-.ls aul the church is now in a
r... porous condition than il has ever
10Y. we have 500 In the treasury" q"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
SINPLIPIED SPELLEPs MEET
Foreign Delegates Attend and Carneqie
VIII Preside

'H annual meeting Of thc implied
'''I' was begun u tlo Waldorf
.e'lay Professor Calvin Thomas ~
,'hmoia. presided Delegate. from Eng
'aao. canada. Germany and other counfries
" 'Ir present. Including Brando- Matthews
'nN' Benjamin T. smtr william
.fs l'ard ard Henry Holt.
O-'" 'Ae session VIII begin an 92 o'clock
'n address hv William Archer Of
''i Britain. followed by Mel1l Dewey
"'l Henry Gallup pene Andrew Carnegie
tt preside ih.s evening William Archer
HrE b. Brown. of Washington. Hudson
"A'. 'f Now Jersev. Dr. William ~
.i,h'e'' of Nov York. Colonel Charles p,
Sliss'' :. oi NoV York and Dr. David
ION ,f Nrra Scotia. wnl deliver aa
''esses al the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
NEWARK CONFERENCE AoJoURNs.

Announcement Of los changes in the pas
f0rcfes of the four districts comprising the
Nsvark Conference Of the Methodist Church
"a- made ir Bishop Henry ". Warren be
fo.e tle nftv-f0Urtl session of the confer
Dlr. adjourned ut the Central church, al
Newark. vest erGay.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05

The following petitions III "anNlNP' .
were filed IN tho United states Dis"'o'
Court yesterday.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14
PIANO RECITAL
telephone 81

,.s"s. sft trra. +E As,
:E y At the Tread
WeAr clab On .l last saatuprday night the
people were treated to some first class
music.
n" The first number on the program was
the, playing Of some difficult and clas-
sic 'nusscsby Mr. Rock efeller, who VI. show
led that be- was, master Of the. instru-
ment. y Ills execution of the most diff
fcult,, parts was Pegfect,e..and he show
cd the reslilts~of-a thorough training in
music. &<@Ss WIZ @+1.-
Mr.. Mcfntre rendered a tenor solo in
a. verE,pleasiing. manner. and Mr.. Klein
ert rendered a violin solo in his best
manner, which is always good.
J. Frederick Johnson, the basso Of
Juneau, sang bass solo and won the
applause Of the audience by his rendi-
ton Of the piece, and Mr.. Pitzmann
also sang a solo which was enjoyed.
The entertainment closed with three
reels Of pictures
The entertainment On the whole was
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14
GRANT AT SEATTLE

Loaded down with whalebone and
furs valued at $4,000, the trading
schooned Transit, Captain John Back
lund, arrived at Seattle after a three
months trading cruise in Bering sea
and the Arctic ocean. Captain Back
lund went as far north as Point Bar
row, the most northerly point in Alas
ka, and made stops at many other re-
mote points along the northwest coast
of the territory. The Transit encoun-
tered much rough weather in the north,
members Of the crew saying it was one
of the toughest trips they hav' made
in years.
Captain Backlund left Seattle last
June, taking cargo composed of all
manner of articles ordered by the Els
limos a year ago from pictures they
had seen in the backs of old maya
Dispatch.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

The Alaska fish business this year has
had unheard of success, not only be-
cause the pack was the biggest they
ever caught, but because prices were
high. The cannerymen reaped a rich
harvest. Ketchikan is especially pros
porous as result of the big catch and
high prices, as indeed, is all Southeast
ern Alaska. It has been a prosperous
year and the people look for big de-
velopment next year.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14
A GAME MARKET

Fairbanks has a store which sells
nothing but game. Moose, caribou,
sheep, grouse, ducks, rabbits and fish
from the river are kept always on hand.
It does more business than other meat
markets.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14
DON II LIKE JOHN

Undertaking correspondent, John E.
Lathrop, is filing the Juneau Daily Dis
patch with many columns Of misinfor
nation and deliberate falsehoods, all
Of which bear "a Cordova date line.
-Cordova Alaskan. !,
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

AThe plates from the Perseverance
mill have been shipped below to be
steamed /, EARLY in tie spring the mill
viii. be .oyerhauled, and placed II first
clans repair for the season. It win take
"a crew Of fifteen mill men a month to
make the repairs.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

The Alaska-J Juneau, Mining company
started. on November ! to pay all en-
ployes with checks on the First Nation
al Bank. In. the past all payments was
made with Treadwell checks.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14
Douseas. elastic

very good, and showed the people thar
there is, some first class talent il this
neighborhood, the gentlemen who were
on the program being each one an artist
in his line.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

Jack Wilson, whose team won two
boxes of cigars at the swimming night
at the Treadwell natatoirum, had no
sooner received the cigars than he was
touched for one box. He was So excit-
ed over the winning that he didn't
know what became Of it, He also per
sonally won red necktie for the most
graceful diving. hTe neca<tie Est- ths
loudest thing that has happened ssaroup5d
here for long time and the owner is
justly proud Of it. s@4N5-
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

George Live, J. n. stoody and Geo,
Smith, who have been sojourning at
sanitarium, Alaska, missed the Rohlffs
at sitka, according to- telegram re-
ceived at Treadwell and can not return
until the next trip Of that boat.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

Willie E. Novel; has been selected
as Alaska agent for the White Star
steamship company. II. operating rat The 81
gantic steamer Olympia On On the e. Allan /. g..
tic. Parties going to Europe can Sc
cure accommodations and reservations
rom Mr.. NOVEL;.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

y On Friday evening, November. 18th,
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold their annual
sale Of handiwork. Thu sale will befin'
the rooms in the basement Of the
church. Refreshments will be served.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14
NELSON FUNERAL SERVICE

Haines, Noy: l3.-The funeral ser
vice held here Friday evening over the
body of Harry Nelson, the young
fHaines business man who dropped
dead, and whose remains were sent to
Juneau for interment was well at
tended. The services. were under the
auspices Of the Red Men lodge. and
the Fort Seward band furnished the
music. All places Of business closed,
and all attended the service.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

The steam heating plant Of the Union
hall is now in operation, the contractors,
G. W. Young & Co, having about fin
ished their work. The hall will soon, be
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

When you want drugs 60 to the Alas
ka Drug Company.
The Alaska sourdough. [volume] (Douglas, Alaska) 1911-1911, 1911-11-14

William McBeth will leave in a few
days for his home near Dundee, Scot
land. He is Of course an employee Of
the 800 mill and will 60 home to enjoy
the smiles Of the Scotch lassies and get
a taste of real Scotch scenes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
BRYAN CHALLENGES
PRESIDENT TAFT

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. f9.-Reiterat-
ing his challenge that President Taft
make public the influences which caus-
ed him to appoint Chief Justice White
over Justice Harlan Col. Bryan in his
Commoner today says
you appointed as chief justice,
Justice White, who 10 years ago had
taken the trusts side of the question,
over the head of Justice Harlan who
had served longer, and with more dis
tinction, and who had taken the peo-
pies side on the trust question.
White asked you to give a trust dem
ocrat preference over an antitrust
republican, and you did So
Continuing Mr.. Bryan said: You
appointed Hughes as associate Justice
after he had Interpreted your plat
form to suit the trusts and he pro-
ceeded to join Justice White and full
fill your promise to amend the anti
trust law by weakening it,
Publish the written and verbal
recommendation upon which you APP
pointed Hughes. Let the people see
how many trust magnates united to
secure his appointment. Let the pub
lie see how completely you have turn
ed the highest court over to the
trusts"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-19
BONFIRE IS READY
Big RALLY TONIGHT

the law-when the Freshies, moved
with the clean up spirit attempted tt
add the old peanut stand on Main
street near the First National bank
to their plumber. The police could
not bear to see the landmark remov-
ed; and it remains.
Last nights rally was enthusiastic.
Tonight's promises to be more so. The
rally will take place at the lad build
ing, and besides songs and yells there
will be speeches by Coach Griffith,
Captain Hillman and the other MEM
bers of the team. Later the students
will go to the athletic field where the
big bonfire has been under the watch
full guard of the students all night and
day, will be ignited.
Great crowds are expected to come
from Pullman tomorrow to see the
game. A special train of II coaches
will arrive over the N. P. at about
1 o'clock and the O.-W. R. & N. will
add extra coaches to it's regular train
which will leave Pullman at IL: As,
arriving at :15 and will be held here
until 1870 for the return.