davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
From Ed IIowes Monthly

u, uai while shNnf POTATO lll
iht q
''' 'lNln'ta followed
soon found Mi h1lo a VOL rule
ne cnchth }hd The oho ln
no. WIN hiin %
hui % cm hn ODE boost
ID tho hafnsa
they We're m DO Dot and heavy The,
DUO al1
until De- disappeared See
en
week two ao while
hir
looking carefully about ne
that sent over 9 Bert Raulson ID
home But while rooster had splendid
ely punished
There nothing either PRINCIPE
punishment our
compelled whip the
championship belt RE is being overloaded
the
but in every store and office Whoever has opposition has
hands And DO who
Al one time during my business career lighting three
town ROSTERS have fought me- NOT because had offended them but because
disposition
nay oaTnad no great prospect Of advancement m wac compelled q
tight lighting a Kingdom
The punishment that hurt me most was The evident enjoyment 1 o
in
One OF the BOOSTERS ganed effectively could afterwards
q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Haf tHlnnaf ialtaIFuf thr rracefui
n1rira tfpm Madrd. sleIn. uu rire
-lies fauiuuf danoe 81 Arreufins. fhe
Nacaicha- Haof if dcadoflF orf.
nal ir lie saF Ia Tooulia" Sen
prHa iildnlro nen6erf rle catohf
Husit ir sIiaflft. iu Ser onn fas
fiiiHai'e fnaisfs-f. anc in the fanoe
faloHaur h rt1t senof lfidsiro. she
Elfef etlder.os rhas sts BE- one ~ fhs
oi.lrrrefr ST ter nHaa1. Eoncr Hidal.
go n 'Hn esnaefiuFig eraoefui fanoer
baf ~boiep EfpanQl ~ a. seen 20
mgir. BE- uuf ~ 1besr hefs- Zones ana
DAFsE $50 presses ftelr sIderplit-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
At THE THHTERs


al lom 81 alr thoUef n tar ESQ
nululu hmuamau Uuuuan .hs Hm
piro naou 6uro, aut Gan -nu
preaou HroEuamf touurir rlHm uf
ho thO beF Hn0 mof surloC oI nler
oureen lhc tuWrr r u0dirn 1f
thc NiaHe lrnoef huannn nuf
Whittier nud Crosson fhf sronr so-
Caisi ieani. wal SHOW 81 unusunnr
attractive hlm. Nhioh deuicf ssoir
ot tac oid Frontier Ease Vher llanf
oi ludianf dec.aIes Nar laf e Nar
dance and moves uIs8n the ullsusIrera.
inr frontiers people a Hulr lu0iar
eir warns tbc settier hud moa 81.
them Hre sawed. whilf SHE aisef 40
her iie fho mideet sdn give be-
iighi-wire ACT and Whiuer and Cree
son yiI RENDER series 81 I,la,ulss
songs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
RosAL HAwAiiAN

naaness ai ihe Royal Hawaiian
Gauro has been excellent in every
naf duunr ihe peek Manager Wells
friouf that b. las been bnay IN
ever department, and things look
tcIl bright for tho future
The arrival 81 che other two Alec
TRUCKS 10 looked Tor by any boat now,
and iu nii likelihood the Sierra will
bring them on Friday next The sue.
oesrfui trials Of the one already re-.
oeiFed have led Manager Wells 10 an
tiopato thni the other two VIII give
ths same satisfaction. and create a big
demand for this brand Of trucks. The
reputation enjoyed b. the cars manu-
faciured b. this hrm would seem TO
BE- guarantee that any Alec product
VAS worthy Of a thorough trial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
THE CITY CHURCHES
Central Union Church.

$3.50 a. d., Bible School MI w.
A. Bowen, superintendent.
Mems League Bible Class, conduct
ed by the Assistant Minister Jesus
Attitude Toward the Rich People Of
His Day"
Women's Society Bible Class, Prof
W. J. Gilmore, teacher. Following
DIR. EpWorths Study in the Acas"
II O'Clock, morning worship. Ser
mon by the minister Rev Doremus
Scudder, DID. The Business Point
of View"
$3.50 p. 10, Christian EndeaYoI
meeting. In charge Of the prayer
meeting committee. Lessons From
the Events of Passion Week"
1880 D. ~, special musical service
A large chorus choir will render ~Thf
Seven Last Words Of Christ"
The general public is invited "a
these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
NOTES Of SCIENCE

Two methods of dlan0slnn of tho
entonnn have been adopted by thc
military and aviation experts Don work
ing ont me WIRELESS problem with thc
aeropIanc The military officers Who
recently completed successful tosis
on the Pacific coast are credited With
the most simple device The great
problem has been To- provide % proper
antenna for the aoroplane end of che
circuit and the army officers do this
with strand of copper wire zoo &C.
long A coil of nne copper wire is
taken aloft and IS allowed to- dangle
toward the ground Tho experiments
were completed, the wire was simply
cut and allowed to fall This class of
wire Is cheap and is used for a variety
of purposes i'm military operations SD
that plentiful stock of it is always
at hand.
The second method, which has been
successfully tested by wireless and
aviation experts, consists OF CONNECTING
all the wire stays of the acroplane IN
series to form the antenna, On one
machine that was fitted in his man
ner, the aggregate length Of the an
tenna thus obtained was 500 feet and
so well did it work that messages
from shore stations around the city
and even from ships at sea were re-
ceived ON the areoplane instrument
While the latter was I'm shop on the
first floor Of the building of the Uni
ted States Aeronautc Reserve in
New York although the wires were
not connected with other antenas on
the roof Of the building.-From the
April Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Reoreanized Church.

Latter Day Saints Reorganized
Church on King street near Thomas
Square.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Lesson
topic, Paul IN Council With the
Elders" Glasses in Hawaiian and
English.
II a. m, preaching services. Elder
g. j. Waller, speaker
p. m, lions ReligiO Literary 50.
ciety. Lesson topic, NEED Of the
Palm of Salvation" Also musical
and literary program.
1880 p. m, evening worship, Special
music by the choir.
All are cordially invited 70 attend
any or all services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

LYtberisebe Ce0ejo>s,
A0rgen, deD 2, ADf1l, s0pDizag ~,
msrpm, w)rG die nomination 1e>
zebn 6iesjaebJjgeB KoHfiTmaBnB
stattGndeD ~ dieser Feier, Welebe VA
~ Ubr begiDDt, wer6sB sjle FSsgBGq
gerwap1te upd BekaDDts sOWle G8ei
ALE bitgIie1eT deY Kjrebe befzllebs,
eiDgele1en, Mach dem 0Ottes6leBE,
D1rd Beicbte uD1 AbeBGmabI abge.
balten WeTdeR,
Am cbsTfreltsg, deD -, ADrfj, wlFG
AbendG0ttes1ieDst, begBBeBG um I'm
DbF, nit DaebfOlgeDdsm AbeB6mshJ
DDd Beicbte gebRlteB WeF6eB,
Am osteTs0DDtsg, deB a. ADriI,
wird DER Festg0ttesdlsBst, vie re
w0ehpjicb, I'm u Ubr beginner,
DER VORsTARD,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

In bordering over how he could
get into" the part Of Falstaff, Dhysi.
caily as weLl as Aisttlonicahy, a
young actor hit upon this scheme of
ballooning his own face and head to
the full moon size of that of Shakes
pears elephantine, yet withal witty
creation. The role calls for a big
head" and an ingeniously made silk
bag having a drawstring for controll-
ing the amount of initiation is used to
secure the desired appearance. A
series Of illustrations IN the April
number of Popular Mechanice shows
the makeup in its progressive stages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Moving Pictures Show

Aeroplane Fatality.
A moving picture film of the aero
plane accident which COST two men
their lives in France when NJ Laton
and M. Paula were dashed to death
on the aviation field at Issy -les-Mou-
lneaux, is reproduced in illustrated ap-
pearing in the April number Of Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine The moving
picture camera had been set up on
the field to make some aeroplane
pictures Of the flights and just hap
Lened to be in condition to make pict-
ures when the accident to Laffon's
mahine occurred. Paula was a pas
senger with Laffon. The camera was
quickly turned toward the falling
machine and a series Of pictures made
which shows the exact condition Of
the machine as it fell and how il
struck the earth, The first picture
on the film showed the machine be-
ginning to fall and the fall was fol
lowed and faithfully reproduced, the
film ending with the broken, twisted
machine lying on the ground.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Automatic Safety Appliance to
Stop Derailed Train

BY driving a train over broken rails
on a leased track near Washington, ID.
c., every afteroon, J. 7. Andrew an
Alabama railroad man, is endeayoring
to convince government officials that
his safety appliance will prevent the
derailment of railway locomotives and
cars from any other cause than the
deliberately wicked Vaccinations Of
man.
The invention is simple. 1t con-
sists Of two extra wheels, two rollers,
valve operating the emergency
brakes, and a tie-beam to prevent the
falling of the brake-beam, should it
happen to break The extra wheels
are of smaller diameter than the re-
gular wheels and are attached to the
axle by case bolted to the axle; the
extra wheels, with heavy double
fianges and faces of ~ in, fitting just
inside the regular wheels. The rail-
ers, also of 12-in. face, are immoyable,
being attached to the journals just
outside the regular wheels. The case
strengthens the a&le and prevents
damage If it should break, The roll
ers, when in use, distribute the weight
of the car on the trucks A number
Of illustrations in the April number
CT Popular Mechanics Magazine illus
trate the action of the device.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

aHr HaHIuf N Hf Haff g.
HHH H rlf RI eaHtH Nir rlffh
H est nHuf na H 10 stt maf 81
b lafo. 81 tnmf lffsf fnfnnr eronf
fHIf aHeHara ff 1.rm ttf 81 gi.taef
HHf Nr n.Hnhm1 al nnmnr u
HN ruof Fna hla rar llsniafl n6inf
ar Hnui1s Hnf sl.f faIulfl unt co. fli
tHaa faiea Ntrr b. l.luauauf ulola
esd mwr liaI.uitF SRA 49, aenrs.
nmW sir rn nIfntrif Hnf fha nofi
ftuau showcases rr a. nainianf
iletair su olafinua to iargis be-
nae b. f0Imsu1ra
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

red to Mare Island-Nr Richards aD0
Mr. Sperry.
Two new names have been ADDED
Mr.. Par BY statement, apd Percy Bui
who awaits baptism.
Members Of tue Caristian church aF-
irving il Honolulu ~ locate .peman-
emily Or even for brief s05ogrp, ate
requested 70 Del uhat faet ~ knOBu
70 The minister just as so0n - r. is
convenient
The preacher viii Dreac5 both morn
Ing and evening. SUNDAY, And ne ser
mon viii De intended 20 help DeDDle
who have found any phase N III
harder than Il ought 70 Ne, We bOl>e
70 be able 70 assist q little 81 feshhlng
the really worth while 10 life, anG So
Yite your presence 81 our services fOf
this purpose. 30 matter what y0ss
line Of thought Is 30. viii meet viz
an honest effort 70 help.
: Bible school a. 5<15 and sermon Al
II IN the morning. Christian Eaeea
yor aRd sermon ln the evening, ~
former al $40 and the latter a. I'm
The Sloan Mission meets ~ 2 ia NJ
afternoon On TUESDAY evening n
Bible study class meets 81 the ebHFea
study 70 which there Is . general ~
yitadOD, and Wednesday evening re
mioweek service participated ~ W ~
present II tbey desire 70 bage Dar
Is held.
u YOu sometimes desire ~ ol11
high thoughts ana Teaeb gDHsJg
spend an hour SUncaY win W.,
David Cary Peters, Minister,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

tfF ftnr aIhs eoifirI ana fhs ENln
iaH rianInT fFo hustiana in iher
nntinnn1 dnsH npIfarrd na amhirufa
Hnf u.ade oue 81 ihe rTeniefi az hiir
.Itrf murir tnd dancnr aas itlioni.
az Rufnan END fbfif oosiumsl in toep.
Hf Thr1 asrs fifsn un otoiion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

After fighting the all business is compelled
81
OF the millions patient worthy along
the
o
o
Of the abo
M something Il uuy
side
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
Methodist Episcopal Church.


First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner of Beretania avenue and Vic,
toria street.
Services, Sunday Sabbath school
at 9:45 a. M, Morning Worship at
II O'Clock; EDwortb League at 500
p. M Evening Service at 7:3O D, 10,
In the absence Of the pastor Rev.
A. A. Ebersole VIII preach at the
morning hour. ..
The evening service VIII be con
Quoted by Mr. c, J. Day IL win be Q
service in honor Of Fanny Crosby
the famous hymn writer Of Brooklyn
She has sent a special letter 10 lovers
of her hymns in Honolulu, This ser
vice is largely repetition of the one
conducted by the Oahu Young PEG
PIES Union on a few weeks ago and
is repeated by request All are in
Yited.
st. Andrews Cathedral
st, Andrews Cathedral, Palm Sun
day--At the II O'Clock service Canon
Ault VIII be the speaker Az 1880 D.
NJ the Bishop viii confirm largo
class presented by Canon Ault and
the Rev. j. Kroll, and the sermon will
be Practical Religion.
In the morning the Bishop viii ad-
minister Confirmation at g. Peters
Church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
NEW RICE MILL.

The X Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest In the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are ablV
to handle considerable outside parti
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
st. Andrews Cathedral
chrIstIan chureh Nat,es..
Klng md AIakaa aIraaLa.

We lost from our meWbefshIp two
OF our Marine Corps Young men who
were granted letters, being transfer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08
ALONG HIKE,

The Trail ana Mountain Club DeGes-
tTiaps win sst out ~ three 0ei0ck this
afternoon on o long hike from Kal
muki 10 NuIaBB, via MakaDnu Point
and the PAIL which distance they eD
Deet 10 cover inside " tWe1ty,fOuT
hours, The walkers WI proceed lets.
ufely and expect 10 spend TIE BlgBt IN
the caves al NakaDuu, spend g feW
hours IN surf swimming IN the morn,
Ing and get 10 the top Of the Pail some.
where IN the neighborhOOd Of three
O'Clock tomorrow. II n anticipated
that between seVeBtY'bVe ana hun.
aFed win make the Trip, under tbo
glidaRee Of husky Fred Zlsnsr,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

The Markings, First Pbyslcian-
"caD you make anything out Of tho
patients troubled"
Second plttO-'1 think n We man
RBe right we can make about i've hun.
dred apiece out Of Baltimore
Amerlean,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Singing 81 thf Savoy
a craclanf SCOT fim if one 81 dc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-08

Fine 'oD Printing. Star uH,cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
BARRIERS OF FAITH FUTILE
Flaming Lava Not Checked by Crosses
and Pictures Of Madonnn.

Catania. Sicily. September 1.-THE
river OF lava from Mount Etna is still
advancing. sweeping all before It,
thousands OF people have been driven
from their homes. Hoping to arrest
the advance of the flaming lava, the
peasants erect before their vineyards
and humble homes a cross OF sticks
ana place on top pictures OF the Ma
donna and the saints. but these bar
riers OF faith have in nowise tended
to check the flow.
Crowds of peasants gather to kneei
ana beat their breasts. calling for
mercy. and declaring that this must
ne punishment for their sins. Mgr.
Arista. Bishop of Acireale. has gone
TO the front to encourage the faithful.
70 conduct services. lead the. process
sions and impart benediction to the
people.
The house of Giuseppe Rampolla. a
relative of Cardinal Rampoila, has
been overwhelmed by the lava, which
is expected soon to enter the Alcan-
tara River. Three thousand years ago
the lava from Mount Etna swept into
The river, the bed of which is now
sixty feet deep The entire crest OF
Etna has been changed by the present
disturbance, ragged elevations hav-
ing appeared which look like the teeth
or an immense saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
CHILL is GIVING WAY
Weather Bureau Sends out Promise of
Warmer Weather

Washington. D. c.. September IA
The Weather Bureau tonight promises
an equalization OF temperatures, which
during the past thirty-six hours have
ranged from 102 in Concord a, Kan.
yesterday. to 2s in Northheld, VT. and
Grecnyille Me, to-day. The change
to cooler weather in the plans States
promised for tomorrow was indicated
In the maximum of Sc recorded TO-DAY
In Concord.a and Wichita, Kan. ST.
Joseph Mo-, and Oklahoma City. Okla.
In St Louis and Kansas City the max
imum to-day was 81, with 90 recorded
in Des Moines- Relief also was prom
ised for the Middle Mississippi and
Lower Ohio Valleys tomorrow
The Premature chill which has held
New England and the Atlantic States
In Its grasp was likewise giving way.
and rising temperature is predicted
Tor this entire region the lake region
and the Upper Ohio Valley.
The national capital shivered to-
day. with the coolest September II on
record In forty years. the minimum be-
ing IS degrees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
INDIAN CHIEF EXECUTED
Juan Guerrero Said to Have Been
Lured to Mexico by Government.

Juan Guerrero Said to Have Been
Lured to Mexico by Government.
Los Angeles. September 14.-Juan
Guerrero. noted Cucapas Indian war
chief and reputed bandit. was executed
in Ensenada. Lower California. last
Friday, according to word brought TO
Los Angeles from the peninsular cap
ital. Couriers bearing the news set
out for Campo. on the Mexico Califor-
MIA boundary, where a band of about
sixty Cucapas are said to be waiting
for the returns of their chieftain.
Guerrero left Los Angeles for Ense-
NADIA ten days ago against the advice
of friends. His visit was said to have
been prompted by a promise from TIE
Mexican government to treat with him
over the restitution of lan.s formerly
belonging to his tribe. Couriers who
brought back word Of his death said
that he was arrested as he left the
Ensenada wharf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
WARD REACHES cALIcooN
He Has Covered 1ss Miles of Trans
continental Trim.

Tip.
Susquehanna, Pa. September IL
James j. Ward, the cross-continent
Her, who left New York for San Fran.
cisco. Wednesday. reached Calicoon. N
r., few miles from here, at 4:35
o'clock this afternoon. On his final Nv
to-day he covered SO $40 miles In
hfty-seven minutes, having left Mid
dletown, n. Y. at 3:3S o'clock His
total distance covered SO far is 1ss
miles.
Ward will start again on his long
journey early tomorrow morning. His
hrst stopping place tomorrow, he told
the Associated Press representative,
VIII be owego. N. Y. which is n dis
lance of about ninety miles as the
aviator flies. He expects to pass over
binghamton about midday.
Ward started from Paterson, N. r..
this morning and was in the air only
minute when he had to come down
on account OF engine trouble. AT $50
he took to the air again and flew
twenty miles to sloatsburg N. Y, COM
Ing down at 9:a6 to get his bearings.
He went up again, but after a few
miles had to come to earth to fix his
engine near Middletown, N. Y. After
lunching he went on to Calicoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
NO TIME FOR CHILDREN
Belts Too Busy With Richmond Gam
bling Houses, Declares Wife.

lopeclal 10 Inc Times DiSpa tch.
New York, September 14.--Lous
Belts, sometimes known as The King
OF Gamblers" ana his wife, Anna A.
Belts, who is suing him for separa-
ton. caused a sensation in court to-
day while their lawyers were waging
q bitter fight to determine which OF
the two should have the custody OF
the two Belts children.
that his wife had been a drunkard SIX
years. and was not proper person to
Belts with neglecting her children
other ins!nuations that were not to
his wife'5 credit.
Mrs. Belts, tuning with rage, sprang
toward her husband. and shouted:
Don't you insult me- you beast:
don't you dare do it."
AS she uttered these words Mrs.
Betts lett her chair and moved toward
i her husband as If she would tear him
them and prevented further trouble.
The children are now In Virginia,
having been taken there three months
ago by, Belts. Mrs. Belts said her
and told her they were in Europe.
Mr.. Belts hasn't the time to care
Tor his children properly" counsel Tor
Mrs mrs, Belts told the court. He's too
in Richmond and elsewhere"
Justice G'avegan directed, after hear
ing argument on both sides. that the
chiidren be brought to New Ysrk at
once and placed In the custody OF the
Mother Superior of the Holy Cross
Academy. Meantime. he adjourned the
case until September 90. to permit the
idwSers to prepare affidavlts to sub
charges.
Some time ago Justice Biscbof,
granted Mrs. Belts $500 monthly all
m mon from Belts pending the trial OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
MAINE is "WET' TO-DAY
Result May De Changed Again When
DiscrcpancIes Are Aniusted

Discrepancies Are Adjusted.
Portland, Me. September l4.-An ap-
parent majority OF 1874 votes for re-
peal of the liquor prohibitory amend
ment OF the Maine Constitution was
announced in an official statement is
sued tonight by State Secretary Cyrus
w. Davis as to the outcome of Mon
days elections. The 3ecretary's re-
port is based on signed returns from
town clerks.
Certain discrepancies which Indicate
errors by town officials In returning
the vote are not taken into account in
the secretary's report, as the law re-
CURES the Secretary of State simply
to tabulate the figures as received
THESE discrepancies are declared by
leaders OF the anti-repeal side to be
sufficient to change the result to a
"dry" majority.
Only the canvass of the vote by the
Governor and council later can adjust
any discrepancies of this sort
Press returns compiled in the city
indicated tonight n dry majority of
S56. taking into account the alleged
olscrepancies in town clerks reports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-15
FIGHT AT FEVER HEAT
Admitted that Sir wiIfrid Laurier May
BE Defeated.


Toronto, September I4.-Nominations
took place In Ontario to-day for the
election on September q. There are
contests In every constituency in the
Welland. w. NJ. German. liberal, but
opposed to reciprocity. was selected by
acclamation. In East Toronto Con-
is ser are in the neid but oppos-
start out with lead OF two In On
tario
a proof of the thoroughness of the
hight Is shown by the fact that in
previous elections several candidates
OF each party have been elected with
out opposition instead of only one, as
to-day. Several electoral districts In
the reputation OF being impervious to
new political views. returning their
candidates DID, by majorities OF from 700
to 500. For Instance, Wellington.
South Essex and Prescott have always
gone Liberal.
On the other hand, East Grey. Duff
Lanark and Easterling have been re-
garded as impregnable Tory strong
hoids In this contest, however, strong
candidates were nominated to-day by
interest
The political fght in Canada. which
is now at fever heat: is without ques-
ton the most keenly contested that
has been seen in the Dominion since
confederation.
For the first time since the Liberal
victory In 1895. the Conservatives have
chance of once more controlling the
policy of the country. While 1t was
a foregone conclusion few days af-
yer the election was announced that
SIT Wilfrld Laurier would be returneS
with as large or perhaps a larger ma
lority. 1T Is now frankly admitted nv
Liberals that the issue IS doubtful
while Conservatives claim that victory
for their cause is assurod