davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
STEAMER DAMAGED IN
COLLISION NEAR 500

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, May
30.-As the result OF a collision ne
tween the steamer Andaste and the
barge A. W. Thompson early this
morning the former vessel lies on tue
bank below Nine-Mlle point with
damaged side.
The barge Thompson was in tow OF
the steamer +. X. Warner and Is load
ed with iron ore. Both were down
bound as was also the Andaste
About 4.30 this morning as lie
Andaste was In Hay Lake the lhomp-
son took sheer and struck The
Andaste on the port side abreast OF
the fire hold AS she began 20 take
water the Captain quickly ordered her
turned TO the bank and she was
beached TO avoid sinking. She Will
have TO be lightered 10 make repairs.
The Thompson was injured on her
starboard bow. several plates being
broken, but after making temporary
repairs got away today at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
OPPOSITION TO PASTOR
sHIPPEN is SQUELCHED
Congregation, BY Overwhelming
Vote, Stands BY Minister
and Boosts Salary.

a small bomb was exploded in the
ianpal congregational meeting OF the
First Unitarian church. Wednesday
evening. when Mrs, Ralph Stone, wife
OF q former trustee OF the church,
suddenly rose and asked that a vote
be taken on the'Question of change
Ia pastors.
I'm presenting the matter Mrs.
Stone said that many OF the church
members were dissatisfied with the
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen who
has been pastor Of the church the
last two and half years, and desired
change. When the vote was taken
A was found Ia persons stood Tor
discussion OF the matter and Sc were
unaiterably opposed TO the slightest
criticism of DIR. Shipper. whose work
As pastor was highly commended,
Finally the majority added TO their
numbers and Mr. Shipper was in
dorsed at every point and his salary
Increased.
mr.. Shipper has been criticised by
some for his social work; by others
for his support OF Roosevelt; by
Others for his equal suffrage activity;
by others because he is tall and by
Others because of the color OF his
eyes, to say nothing of several other
details" said prominent member of
the church AS matter OF fact
there never was preacher who could
please every person in his congrega-
ton. There are no perfect saints on
earth. Most of the congregation en-
10Y Mr.. Shipper as preacher, admire
him as a man, are proud OF his
prominence in public matters and ae
willing 10 stand by him even II some
a his views are not always theirs.
He IS thoroughly capable and Is we'll
med"
In Mr.. Shippen's annual report,
presented in person before the other
matter was brought up and which vas
discussed following MIR. Shippens de-
parture from the meeting, the figures
given showed unusual activity and
prosperity in all departments and an
especial gain in the Sunday school.
The congregation voted 10 do some
necessary repairs to the church build
mig ana to redecorate the interior, for
which $4,000 was subscribed, former
Senator Thomas W. Palmer, Oldest
member OF the church heading the
list With a check for $1,000. Mrs.
Frederick II. Holt was elected trus-
tee instead of Ralph Stone and j.
Frederick Hartz and frederick Potter
were reelected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
MEETS WOMAN WHO
SHOT HER HUSBAND

LANSING. Mich, May 30.-Led by
Chief OF Police Behrendt to a side
room in Justice Haight's office at mid
night. last night, Mrs. Grace Hallen,
wife OF Edward Hallen, fell into the
arms OF Julia Lindley. who killed Hal
len Tuesday night, and both wept for
some time.
II forgive you for what you nave
DONE said Mrs. I'allen.
The Llndley woman, who confessed
the shooting. said she was sorry she
took Fallen from his wife and ch:ld
in Illinois; that she hardly knew what
she was doing at the time.
II am glad he is dead. for now !
know no one else will have him, tee
Lindley woman said to the police
chief after she had been taken back
10 her cell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
DE PALMA SMASHES
l00-MILE RECORD
tcont,aued from Page oDeJ

lap In l:43:43. lie held II on the sec
ond and third laps with De Palma IN
his Mercedes close up.
De Palma went into the lead OIL the
fourth lap. Wishart. in his Mercedes,
going into second place. with Te,zlan
dropping back TO third place,
The Opel. with Len Ormsby up, was
the first car 10 quit the race, giving
up the struggle at the end OF the sey-
enth lap. The cars gasoline tank and
connecting rod were broken. This lett
% racers on the track
De Palma led In his Mercedes at
the end OF the first 20 miles In l4:2b.
than So miles an hour.
Harry Knight in his Lexington,
went out of the race on the sixth lap
On account OF engine trouble, leaving
% cars In the race.
lie Palma. in his Mercedes. still
held the lead in the grim speed bat
lie III the end OF 40 miles. Bruce
Brown was second and milford in his
Knox, third The distance was cover
ed by De Palma in 29l9, an S0.mile
all hour clip.
Records for so miles for cars OF ASH
600-inches displacement were broken
Wen De Palma in his Mercedes COW
cred the distance in 1929. The best
previous mark was 80 go. %. set by
Marquis in an Isotta, at Los Angeles,
on April 10, 1910.
De Palma was still first at the so
mile mark in 5S; 33. Bruce-Brown had
been displaced from second position
by Dawson. also driving a National
The drama OF speed, with p
OF the worlds foremost motor
car drivers participating, held sway
here today. Seventy-ilve thousand
dollars in prize money was the lure
that tempted flesh and steel in the
most crucial endurance test ever de-
signed. Five hundred miles over a
two and one.half mile brick oval track
at n speed faster than that OF an ex.
press train was the task set.
Many pets were made before the
start of the race that last years aver
age speed OF 74.6l miles an hour would
be broken in today's struggle. The
field OF starters was IA smaller and
the quality OF the cars was believed
10 be higher This, il was argued,
raised the chances of last years
record being superseded.
The weather was fair and cool ear
ly today The race drivers expressed
the hope that il would remain SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
WIFE AND ANOTHER MAN
MISSING, SAYS HUSBAND

The police OF the Vinewood station
We're notified. Thursday morning. that
Mrs Rosa Warnaski. 2S years old. had
left her home No. 37S Poplar-st., We'd
nesday. taking with her $500 OF her
husbands money and her nine
months-old baby, who was trundled
away in baby carriage. Her hus-
band made the report OF her leaving.
The police have also been informed
that Joseph Baratziece. 20 years old,
living al Twenty-third and Poplar
SITS. near the Warnaski home, is also
missing Warnaski suspects that his
wife ana Baratziece may have gone
away together
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
GETS GAyEL FROM TREE
WASHINGTON planned

A gavel made from wood taken from
a magnolia tree planted by George
..Washington and an apple tree from
the home OF Nellie Custic was pre-
scented. Wednesday. TO the Michigan
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted
Masons. by Charles IA. Callahan,
grand master OF the Virginia lodge.
The gift was a return compliment In
recognition OF the visit of the Michi-
gan Grand Lodge officers TO Alexan'
dria a wear ago. when they conferred
the master masons degree in the
presence OF President Taft and many
Masons of national prominence.
In behalf OF the Michigan Grand
Lodge the gift was acknowledged by
Grand Chaplain VIM. II. Gallagher oil
Saginaw.
In the closing session OF the an.
nnal meeting OF the Grand Lodge,
Wednesday, Hugh A. Mcpherson, OF
Howell. was elected grand marshal,
defeating several other candidates.
Most of the other officers moved up
one step. James II. Thompson, OF
Lansing, was cleo ted grand master.
and other officers are: Deputy grand
master. Francis u. Clarke, OF Flint;
senior grand warden. William NJ. Per-
rett, OF Detroit; junior grand warden,
George L. Lusk, Bay City grand
I, easurer. William Wente, Manistee.
graId secretary, Lou b. Winsor. Reed
City grand lecturer. Frank .. Gil
bert. Detroit; grand chaplain. William
II. Gallagher. Saginaw; senior grand
deacon, John W. Hawks. lansing;
Junior grand deacon. Louis n. Fead'
of Newberry; grand tyler, James r.
McGTegor. Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
SEVEN WHITE SLAVERS
ARE SENT TO PRISON

Judge Angel. who leaves the
United States circuit court bench Fri.
day passed sentence on seven men.
who pleaded guilty TO charges OF
bringing women into the United
States in violation OF the immigration
laws, as follows, Thursday morning:
Charles II. Wolf. one year and one
day. Leavenworth prison; Percy
Blackwell, 30 days; William +. Dixon,
80 days; Thomas Winters, tnree
months William Edgar, tnree
months Roy Knapp. SIX months, and
Emil Schier. 80 days All with the
exception OF Wolf will go 10 the De-
troll House of Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Cab,ta/ Pays Tribune
To Soldier Dead

WASHINGTON, May S0.-oNcial
and civic Washington today ja4d til
butte 10 the defenders or the nation
who fell in the battle Congress ad-
journed $4,000 government clerks
were excused and all federal activities
ceased
At Arlington National cemetery, the
principal exercises OF the day were
held President Taft and Senator
Smith. OF Michigan. delivered mcmor-
ial orations 10 an immense crowd In
the amphitheatre Dozens OF new
graves in the Spanish War" section
of the cemetery were given especial
attention. Those OF the Names sail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

but orders were given for the army TO
fail back 10 Harrison's Landins.
Lee moved north towards Washing.
ton. fully sppreciating the mora effect
victories would have I'm the porIh.
Gen. Pope was i'm command In uortL'
ern Virginia Lee was upon him De
fore ne could be reinforced AID
crumpled up his army by series
OF maneuvers and engagements IN
which Jackson displayed his senlhs.
Marching entirely around Pope's
army, Jackson captured the Union
supplies at Bristol and Manassas, and
joined Lee on Pope's right flank. tt.
gether they presented united front
to Pope's scattered corps and won an
easy victory at the second Manassas
and al Chantilly.
AT Frederick. Mcclellan had tie
unusual luck 30 get Lees plans. he
attacked al South Mountain. Selt. IL,
and again at Antietam on the 18th.
catching Lee north OF the Pc,omac
This was the bloodiest day OF The war
more men were killed and wounded
on that day than on any other day
OF the great conflict. The Confeder-
ates had exhausted their last reserve,
and nearly all their ammunition
At this point Mcclellan was re-
iieved in command by Gen. Burnside.
who marched 10 Fredericksburg.
There the army halted, on the north
bank OF the Rappahannock. awaiting
pontoon trains. He finally crossed
and attacked. but the result of the
battle was disaster &C his army. The
Federals lost l2,0O0i men. the Confei-
crates 1000. Two Ndays later the
Union army recrossed the rivei aud
went into winter quarters. Gen.
Burnside was replaced by Gen.
Hooker.
And so ended the campaign OF the
bloody wear of 1860
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
GEN. MILES WRITES
STORY OF CIVIL WAR
CONTINUED from Page oneo

tack was for a moment checked, but
soon renewed. and the Federals were
at last driven back TO the river Dur
ing the night Grant Was heavily rein
forced by Buell.. He pushed forward
and finally drove the Confeoerates
pack.
Gen. Halleck joined the army soon
afterwards, and raised il TO 100000
men. He then began his advance
against Corinth. and Gen. Beauregard
withdrew. surrendering the most i'm
portant railroad running east and
ives. that the Confederates then held.
The withdrawal opened the Missls-
sippi 10 Federal gunboats as far south
as Vicksburg.
In July Grant relieved Halleck anS
the Confederate army came dnd'
the command OF Gen. Bragg, wro
moved his forces TO Chattanooga.
A cavalry force under Gen. Morgan
cut Buell's rail communications north
OF Nashville, and. raiding through
Tennessee and Kentucky. reached the
Ohio river and spread CONSERVATION
in the north.
Rosecrans relieved Buell. in October
and moved towards the Confederate
forces near Murfreesboro December
so. During the three succeeding days
the two armies were locked in the mu-
tual embrace OF sanguinary battle.
Neither side won decided advantage.
On the fourth day the ConfedeIates
withdrew, and went into winter quar-
tiers. Rosecrans occupied Murfrees-
boro
In the east Mcclellan was ordered In
the spring TO move against Richmond.
For months he had been perfecting
the organization OF the northern arm
les and studying plans of campaign.
When within seven miles OF Rich
mond he was attacked at Seven Pines
and Fair Oaks, but the Confederates
were defeated, and their commanding
general, Johnson, was severely wound
ed Gen. Lee was assigned to the Con-
federate command
Meanwhile Stonewall Jackson, in
May, had begun his campaign in tie
Shenandoah Valley. He moved ripidly
llOul On6 punt ~ dllOlhtA anu MN
and defeated the scattered Federal
commands of Milroy, Schenck, Banks
and Fremont His successes spread
CONSERVATION in the north.
Lee moved across the Chickahominy
river in June, Joined Jackson, and as
saulted with success the right wing Of
the Union army at Mechanicsville AID
Gaines Mills. These and the follow
ing desperate engagements were what
are known as The Seven Days Battle
Before Richmond" In which the right
flank OF the Union army was turned,
its depot of supplies destroyed. is
line Of communication cut, its base
changed, and the siege OF Richmond
raised. Lee had, with the same au-
dacity which he afterwards so often
displayed, boldly assumed the risks OF
crushing disaster in order TO defeat
Els enemy on the field of battle.
He was one OF those great captains
who have realized that success on the
battlefield is the one military essential
on which depend all other considera-
tons.
Finally. al Malvern Hill, July /, TIE
Union army was drawn up in a strong
defensive position. Lee again attacked,
but was repulsed. Richmond should
have been captured the following day,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

ors. recently brought from Havana,
were coyeerd with lowers The
marine band played dirge at the
tomb OF the Unknown dead. and
over each OF the $4,000 graves. n
grateful government had placed a
tiny dag.
A parade OF Grand Army and Span
ish War veterans on Pennsylvania
ave. preceded the, ceremonies at Ar
lington,
AT Mount Vernon wreath was laid
on Washington tomb, I'm accordance
with annual custom by the society OF
the Cincinnati.
A floral monument 10 Major Archie
Butt. aide 10 President Taft. was un-
yelled by Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and other women collecting Titanic
memorial fund.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
IRONWOOD BANK
CLOSES IT'S DOORS

IRONWoOD, Mich, May SO.-The
Bank OF lronwood, branch of the
private institution of Fred Korste, OF
Sheboygan, Wis. closed its doors yes
terday. Reports that the Sheboygan
bank was not In a sound condition
started a run here.
The deposits in the Ironwood bank
were about 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
War veteran Called by Death

HILLSDALE. Mich, May S0.--Th's
was a sad day for veterans in Read
Ing. for one OF the most familiar hs'
ures was absent from the line OF
march. Henry George, "a. died this
morning from heart disease. following
an attack late yesterday while deco
rating the soldiers monument for %
days exercises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Sue. Author Davi. for Divorce.

CHICAGO. May 30.-Richard Harding
Davis, author playwright and war cor
respondent. was sued for divorce in
the superior court yesterday by Mrs.
Cecil Clark Davis, who alleges deser-
ton Mrs. Davis a daughter OF j. NJ.
Clark, OF Chicago. was married to
Davis on April 4. 1899. at Marion. Mass.
after a romantic courtship. She re-
Gently arrived here preparatory to
bringing the suit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
Man .klIls' sef WIN Gas.

Harris Weiske aged 80 years. com
mitted suicide. Thursday morning, by
lnhaling gas in his room at No. 30S
Winder-st Weiske was married and
his two children now live in Cleve-
land Friends stated that he was de-
spondent over domestic troubles. He
lived apart from his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
selr-Innletea wound Fatal.

Frank Nelie, WHO shot hlmSeli
through the breast in the back yard
of his fathers home, No, 800 Philadel-
phia-ave early Saturday morning dled
at midnight. Wednesday. In Grace hos
p,tal Nelis separated from MS wlte
an Nav , and was also I'm considerable
trouble with the police as ne was
awaiting trial on charge OF forging
milk tickets. and was wanted on
warrant charging him with embeLzle
'ment His father was with him when
ne died,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
AT GETTYSBURG

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May S0.-De-
clar.ng that I'VE should consecrate
ourselves anew toward trying prac-
tlcally to apply the issues OF today To
the spirit OF lofty idealism and com
mon sense in which Abraham Lincoln
worRed,' Col. Roosevelt spoke in the
National cemetery here this afternoon
and again before the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. There was no
reference TO politics in either speech.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

The Iron Trade Review OF Cleve-
land says: Mills are being taxed
TO satisfy their customers in delivery,
particularly in the Chicago district.
Leading producers report that the
business has been heaviest in sheets,
wire and merchant pipe. though rail.
road tonnage has continued large.
Pig iron stocks in the country are
being reduced at the rate OF 100000
tons per month. Plate mills are well
supplied with orders"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
oriet brother To Former Tiger.

VIII Oiiet. shortstop OF the Missoula
team OF the Union association, is "A
Detroit i'm 1884 and was put out OF
the game with q badly broken hand.
He Is now a contractor in the north
west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openInE.

DnthiBg 4 stevens Live storS Report.
EAST BUFFALO May 30.-Cattle:
Receipts three cars; market slow
best 400 To l,600-lb. steers. $3.50 q
$50; good prime 1900 to l.t00-lb
steers, IS. 20 pS.5o. do 1900 TO l,3OO-lb
steers. $T.15@S.lO; best 100 to l.200-
lb shipping steers, $725@7.15; me-
dunn butcher steers. 1000 to 400 lbs.
$500 40; light butcher steers, 500
ESQ; best fat cows. s575G640; fair tc
good do. s4,50@5.25; common to me-
dunn do. SS.75Q4.25; trimmers. S2.75q
AIS; best fat heifers, S65097.25; good
fat heifers, s5.50@6; fair TO good do
e4.256450; stock heifers, s4.25 q 80
best feeding steers, dehorned. s5.5oq6;
common feeding steers, $425q475;
stockers, inferior, $1,000: prime ex-
port bulls. s6.75Q7.25; best butcher
bulls, $606.50 bologna bulls, $L5O@
$50; stock bulls. 1915 Q5; best milk
ers and springers. s600T0; fair TO good
do, $40@50.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; market.
lower: heavy, $3.50; workers.. s7.sod
7.90. pigs, s7.15G7.25.
Sheep. Receipts, 10 cars: market,
dull; top lambs. $S5OaS75; yearlings,
Gs.5oG7; wethers. s5.75a6; ewes, s4.75
@625
Calves: s5ge75.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

NEW YORK Alexander NJ. Davis.
emplove OF a cloak and suit company.
Is under arrest charged with stealing
100. ono names from the concerns mail
ing list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Edmund r
Dana grandson OF LongfelloW. has
shocked society by announcing that q
Justice of the peace will perform the
ceremony when he marries Miss Josie
Holiday June Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

WOmen's So Pun ps
White Canvas; 2-strap style or plain
s ali siz ss.n0e5 S pair 90
$1.0O Alarm Clocks
Nickel plated, guaranteed best Ameri-
can movements; a limited quantity Fri
day. to be had at the Notion EE0
Department at each 80. $50. - ~
15c to 25c Tooth Brushes
Imported Japanese bristle, all kinds
and shapes, remarkable values ~
one and all. AT your choice, each J W
soc to 5Sc Swiss Embroidery
Flouncing ~ inches wide. IN a pleas
Ing variety Of neat and elaborate Fat
terms for summer dresses 00N
at, the yaru '...........
Csc Summer Hosiery
Womens filest seamless gauzs lisie,
with isle feet and garter tops. in black.
white and tan. Children's seamless silk
lisles-all sizes, In black. & ~
Choice, the pair ........,..-. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
rNInx sTnCk nARns.

Union STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
May .30.--Hcgs: Receipts. $4,000 head;
market weak: mixed and butchers.
rough heavy. s7.05d725: light, $500
745. Cattle: Receipts, 5000 head: mar
ket. weak: beeves, s5.s0d930: cows
and heifers, s2S5qS: stockers and
sheep: Receipts. 5000 head; native.
SO Go 6s6.50 western, $4,000: lambs
a5deyO: western S550m92O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

throughout the day, saying that such
conditions were ideal for high speed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Detroit banking institutions
RnG the Detroit Stock Exchange will
be closed for the holiday, Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

Boys $1.39 Shoes
Black Seal Calf Butcher oil q q ~
sizes, at, pair ................. - ~
Csc Dutch Collars
For women and children dozens "
beautiful lace and mbroidety-trlmmed
styles in all the new popular &
shapes at, each ...............u ~
39c Isle Vests
Swiss ribbed for women-summcr
weight-high-neck, short-sleeve style
while % dozen last, OK
Friday (1st floor, each. ....... q ~
Elbow-Lengih Silk Gloves
75c quality, for women, with two-clasp
wrists and double tipped iingers-all
sizes. in black and white. EnN
Friday at, the pair. ..... .,...S ~
WOmen's Natty Belts
Csc TO 50c values. Tailored wash
styles, with 3clasp pearl fasteners and
soft crush leather styles-a great Friday
bargain at. l0N
your choice. each. .......:...t w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
SPLIT TICKET
ON HAWAII IS
IN PROSPECT

Especial Star-Bullet:n Correspondencel
HILO, Nov. 4.-There will be few
walkovers in the coming election on
this island, according to all predictions
81 the present time, though number
of the local Democrats are conceding
Republican victory in most OF the
Legislature Offices. The chief interest
comes in the fight for the sheriffs or
Zee, where both sides claim victory BY
a margin of but one hundred votes
For Senator everyone seems sure that
Metzger wilu poll the highest strength
while Fernandez, Republican is given
second place.
David Ewaliko, who has been prac-
tically in charge of the. local Demo-
cratic-Home Rule fight stated this
morning that he believed that III the
first district two out of the four Re
publican candidates for the House
would be chosen. He figures that Nor
man Lyman and DIR. Huddy, fornely
from Kauai, will be winners together
with DIR. Archer Irwin and Jim Kepoo.
of the combination slate. In West Ha.
waii he sees three Republicans or pos
silly four as the best choice. Holstein
is expected to lead the ticket with
Kaa%e and Kaupiko second and third.
and NJ. K. Makekau in hard fight
for fourth place. .... , 49, -.>z /. Z.
Metzger Is Strong. -
For the Senate D. E. Metzger is
acknowledged to be exceptionally
strong on the Democratic slate, with
Fernandez on the Republican side as
his running mate. Baker and Beekley
are considered defeated, though the
former may come through stronger
than has been anticipated. y +
4
(continued from, pace two,) j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-05
LATE CARS TONIGHT.

The Rapid Transit Company
: announces that tonight cars on
: all lines will run an hour longer
: than the regular time for stop
ping streetcar traffic. This will
: enable people from the residen-
tiaI and outlying neighborhoods
: to remain downtown until a late
hour. obtaining a fairly good idea
of the election results before re-
turning to their homes.
: !: :: :: !. :: !: :: :: :: :: :: s: !: :: !: