davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
. z = = = z. = e. =. n Z 2 p =. .
J. 1.-THE FIRST STRING"
tCrescent Newsl

+ In case the oklahoma City
>. bunch succeeds in again hood
=. winking the people on the cap
=. ital proposition, tine first string
4: they will pun viii be the leg
\ islature for million dollar
=. appropriation with which TO be
\ gin work on capital Their OF
= fer OF a few farms on which
=. to build the capitol is no
= good and they knew il and
=: their offer is simply to again
!. cause the people Ia vote their
+. way, and then Vie 100000 will
\. be withdrawn and the land Of
=. fer also. after which the leg
I. islature viii be asked to make
=. million appropriation to start
= work on a capitol building and
q it's hard to figure just where
4 the graft Will end. Vote for
Z. Guthrie for she has made good
\. and what She offered is sui
!. iicient for capitol purposes un
\. til we common people can get
!. on our feet again and able TO
4 pay for capitol building right
q q q 3 q = q r e q z. - :. Z Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
Lands Bought and Paid
For Twenty Years Ago

The Guthrie toNllsic including Capitol Square was
bought from the Government by the people more than twenty
years ago and paid for under the Act Of Congress- Was
patented by the Government to the oNste trustees III trust o
people and decided by the toWnc trustees to the people
bv direction Of the Commissioner Of the Land Office
Guthrie has owned and been in possession OF this land
the country opened
The CITY Of Guthrie has an absolutely valid title to
Capitol Square by deed from the onIsc board issued under
Congressional Act. and by direction Of the Secretary OF the
INTERIOR
The records of the United Land OFFICE show this
land be reserved and dedicated TO the City Of Guthrie Tor
public purposes exactly all lands for parks streets and
public purposes and the title of the City to sad reserve
iS absolute.
The City through its proper officials has executed
warranty deed the state OF Oklahoma for said property
including the improvements placed thereon by the City at the
~25OO00 and in said deed warrants the title TO the State
and will make said warranty good IN every way
j. +. NISSLFN.
Mayor.
NED IlOIMAN
President Chamber Of Commerce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
lf,v Associated Press.)

Utica, NOV. t-ticans today made
outward manifestations OF their re
gard for their fellow townsman Vice
President Sherman The body will lie
in state at the county court house
from 3 o'clock this afternoon TO 3
tonight The bod is in a heavy mat
hogany caslxet The casket was taken
from the home 10 the court house with
an honorary escort of National guard.
The general public were invited to ac-
company the cortege.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
OWES S3,334; HAS NOTHING
WANTS TO Be LEGAL BANKRUPT

Frank W. Hardenstein filed peu'
tion IN the district court OF the United
states here today asking that he DE
declared "a bankrupt under the bank
runtcy laws OF the United States lie
declares in his petition that he owes
a total OF $3.224 and that he has no
money with which to liquidate the
Indebtedness: ne therefore prays the
court to give him relief under the
bankruptcy laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
EAGLES PULL REV. PARKER,
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER

Rev. H. j Parker, special enforce.
ment officer, was put through the
grill" in the Eagles court today
Parker was "swoline when grabbed
by two "white wings.
In court he was asked Have yon
any beer on your person
81 have not.
"Fined $3.50" said the court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
BIDS ARE
ASKED FOR
BATH HOUSE
PARK BOARD STARTS
ACTION FORWARD -EREC-
TION OF SANITORIUM

The city park board today placed
advertisements asking for plans ana
specifications for a bath house to be
located on Vine street north oil
Villas
Work will be pushed from now
on" said Park Chairman Petty to-
day.
A telegram was received by the
mark board from the Rock Island
management saying the boards action
as to bath house location was ap
nroved and that the deeds to the
gulch would be sent to Guthrie
within a few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
GRANT COUNTY STRONG
FOR GUTHRIE

Earl Croxton, editor of the Med
ford Patriot is in the city.
Grant county Went against Guth-
rie in 1910. said Croxton, but it Viii
rive a big majority against Oklahoma
Citv next Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
N M'KENZ|E
AND BAKER
GUILTY
JURY RETURNS VERDICT IN
REUTER- MURDER CASE
AT TULSA
Bulletin 800 O'Clock

Tulsa, okla, Nov Joseph Baker
and Guy S Mckenzie charged with
the murder Of Attorney Reuter-, We're
found guilty this afternoon The jury
recommended lie imprisonment
Tulsa Okla, NOV. THE jury in
the Reuter- murder case which went
out at o'clock last night had mol
reported up TO 3 o'clock today. 1t
is rumored that the jury is deadlocked
with little hope OF an agreement OF
any kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
SHERMAN
FUNERAL
SATURDAY
PRESIDENT TAFT, CABINET,
CONGRESSMEN AND SENA-
TORS TO ATTEND
(Bv Associated Press }

Washington d. C.. Noy Accord
ing to plans as changed today the
President and probably the entire
Republican congressional committee
will reach Utica on the same train al
1880 O'Clock. Saturday afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
RANK EFFORT Of MAFIA To
HURT GUTHRIE IS TWICGED
Dennis Flynn Ribs Up Alleged Nc
Phaul Letter In Order to Deceive
Taxpayers of the State--Last
Prop Knocked Fr m
Under Oklahoma City

= OFFICE. FORMAL ENTRY IN n
T. TRACT BOOK A-t86 ACTION =
- ON DEPARTMENTAL DECl- 4
Z SION OF MARCH %. 1896. 4
- GANG ELLEO EClAL Il
= SCHOOL RESERVES AND N
+ HAD NO REFERENCE TO =
+ PARKS DECIDED TO GuTH- r.
n RE. GUTHRlE'S TITLES n
r ARE VALID CAN FIND r
+ NOTHING ON FILE IN DE =
= PARTMENT SHOWING LET II
T. TER YOU SPEAK OF. TITLE p
= WOULD BE PERFECT, ANY =
:. WAY. WITHOUT DEEDS. =
4 PACIFIC REPORTER CITES E
=. TWO COURT DECISIONS +
II LANDS OF OKLAHOMA n
!. WERE NOT Donated BY NJ
Y GOVERNMENT THEY WERE n
Y. WE'RE BOUGHT AND PAID !.
y FOR. GUTHRIE HAS FULL y
!. RIGHT TO DEED PARKS TO =.
t STATE FOR CAPITOL PUR- =
= POSES. ROBT MSENTlRE. 3.
Il develops that the "ond scheme
VAS worked up hy Dennis Flynn in or
der ia give Oklahoma city talk
ug point. Intelligent people gave
little credence TO Oklahoma CiN's
.rue" whine IN me first place and
now tha' ts last charge against
f ttff.I .,e t,no,s ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
THE WEATHER.

ny AsSUCIdT % tItsa'J
NeW Orleans. Nov Tonight iair,
s tr1st- saturday fair
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-01
WASHINGTON, OCT.
ALLY LEADER,

DAILY LEADER,
GUTHRIE. OKLA
REPLYING TO YOUR LET
TER or 2tST THIS IS TO AD-
WISE THAT CAPITOL PARK
AND HIGHLAND p a RK
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR,
GUTHRIE HAS FULL RIGHT
TO DEED PARKS TO STATE
FOR CAPITOL PURPOSES.
ROBT. MCENTlRE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13

of victory for Rosa in the second and
Richardson in the first. Results are as
follows:
First district: D. Willard North, 521,
from Richardson 80 and from Kennedy
10 second choice; NJ P. Richardson,
626, from North 20 and Kennedy 80
second choice; L. E. Kennedy, 292, and
from Richardson 80 and North 16 Sec
opd choice.
Second district: Simon G. Strong,
1914, and from Smith Fl and from Rosa
33 second choice; Rosa, 887, and from
Strong "a and Smith SO second choice;
Simon Smith, 478, and from Strong 81
and from Rosa 81 second choice.
In the democratic county ticket the
canvass shows the following results:
Fred B. Sherman, for county clerk,
500; Clark Palmer, treasurer, CAT; E..
HI. Cornell, sheriff, 638; David t. Bon
er, clerk of court, 500; Robert NJ. Rich
mond, district attorney, 628; Frank
Hyne, register of deeds, 602; Robt.
Caldwell, surveyor, Gil.
In the republican state ticket Nc
Governs vote was 2287. In the con-
test for state treasurer the county vote
stood 1881 for Johnson and 654 for
Krumrey; tor attorney general, Lehner
1155 and Owen 1148.
On the count of votes cast for sheriff
on the republican ticket Cassius Whip
pie of Beloit received the largest num-
Der of first choice votes, 1926, F. M.
Roach 1904, George B. Merrill $40, John
S. Lynch $50.
For county clerk the vote was 977
first choice votes for John T. Atkinson
and 2194 for Howard Lee, giving the
latter the nomination. F. F. Liver
more of Beloit defeated w. T. Sher-
man of La Prairie for the nomination
for county treasurer by vote of 1866
to 1434. The vote for other county
officers was: Jesse Earle, clerk of
court, 2751; Stanley G. Dunwiddie, dis
trict attorney, 2715; F. P. Smiley, reg
lister of deeds, 2710.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Sept. 8, 1912.
Climatic conditions throughout New
England the past week have again been
favorable to the development of the
new tobacco crop, plenty of rain hav-
ing fallen, with warm days and cool
nights. Growers are rapidly complet-
ing cutting operations, and all look for
ward to big harvest. In some sec
tions, especially among the Berkshire
Hills, there have been frosts, but
hardly heavy enough to do any dam
age. With only half of the Connecticut
valley tobacco acreage harvested, says
a Sufield correspondent, fully 80 per
cent of the crop grown in the open has
already been sold at the highest prices
since 1892. In the entire history of the
tobacco-groWing industry there has
never been before such crop as was
practically sold in August. The fact
that the 1912 New England tobacco
area, which exceeds $1,000 acres, is the
largest ever planted, makes the situa-
ton even more striking. Prices range
from Is to % cents pound for stalk
cured, and % to "a cents pound for
primed tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Official Primary Figures.

Canvass of the primary election vote
in Rock and Walworth counties on the
returns for state senator on the repub-
lican ticket indicate that L. E. Gun
bingham, present mayor of Beloit, has
a plurality of 136 first choice votes over
L. c. Whittet of Edgerton, who is Sec
ond man in the race.
Cunningham s total first choice vote
in the two counties was 2198, of which
1916 were from Rock county and 1872
from Walworth Whittet's total vote
in the two counties was 2062-1187 from
Rock and S75 from Walworth.
In this county Cunningham will re-
ceive 134 second choice votes from L.
E. Gettle, the third man in the race,
who will be eliminated under the Mary
Ann law, and Whittet will receive 70
from Gettle, thus increasing Cunning
hams margin.
In Walworth county Cunningham will
receive n of the Gettle second choice
votes against Whittet's 80. When the
total is finally struck between the two
counties Cunningham vote will be
2415 and Whittet's vote 2162. Gun
ningham's majority, 253.
Gettle's total first choice vote in Wal
worth county was only 438, however
| The Rock county vote as canvassed
stood as follows:
L. E. Cunningham, 1916 first choice
-on the ballots of Gettle he received
| 1874 second choice and on the ballots of
!, Whittet 60.
L. E. Gettle, $50 first choice; from
Cunningham 140 second choice, from
Whittet Sc second choice.
! L. C. Whittet, 1887 first choice; from
Gettle 20 second choice, from Cunning
| ham go second choice.
AS Gettle is the low man only the
second choice votes cast by his sup
porters will count in the final result.
Canvass of the vote for assemblyman
in both the districts confirm the margin
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
THEO. q. CLARKE,
West Porter

William Frusher called on relatives
in this vicinity on Sunday.
Everyone who attended the Evans
vile fair came home well pleased.
Tom Riley was week end visitor at
the home Of his sister in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. w. Wright of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday and Sunday at c. w. McCar-
thy's.
Mr.. James Mcbride of Chicago spent
Friday with relatives at Fellows Sta
ton.
Clarence Mccarthy, John Nichols and
Marion Earle are attending school at
Edgerton.
Miss Anna Seep of Madison is visit
ing at the home of her brother, Louis
Seep, near Cooksville.
Friends and relatives in this vicinity
were sorry to learn of the illness of
Mrs. Mary Downey at Edgerton.
Messrs. N. Riley and w. Peters are
assisting r. L. Earle with his harvest,
and Robert Merrill is helping G. w.
Mccarthy.
The friends of Mr.. Edward Ford and
family in this vicinity sympathize with
them in their recent affection, the death
of their beloved wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mccormick of
Austin, Mimi, Mr.. Tom Ford of Rubi-
con, Mrs. Baker and son Clarence of
Woodland, Mrs. Mulligan and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Murphy, of GAINESVILLE, Mr..
1 Ahn tOy.
Sarah of Milton, and Mr.. Mathew
Smith of Earl, Wis, were here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Edward Ford.
After long and painful illness ex-
| tending over eleven weeks, Mrs. Ed
ward Ford laid down the burden Of this
life at Ills o'clock Sunday morning,
| although nothing on the part of medical
| skill or tender care was omitted. Mrs.
Ford was born in the state of Ohio, on
| Sept 80, 1912, making her nearly 70
years of age at the time of her death.
The deceased was devoted Catholic
and all through her life displayed the
true christian spirit that was ever dom
inant in her character and gave her a
peaceful, happy death. Her loving,
charitable disposition made all who
| knew her love her and her death will
! DE IelC Keenly, not only ny ner Idill!y
but equally so in the neighborhood in
which she had lived. Funeral services
were attended by large number of
relatives, friends and neighbors and
were held on Tuesday at 10 o'clock at
ST. Michael's church where requiem
mass was celebrated by Rev. j. b.
Harlin, after which she was laid to rest
in the Prairie cemetery. There are
left to mourn the loss of devoted wife
and mother, her husband, two sons,
Edward and John, four daughters, Mrs.
E. Fox, Mrs. L. Barrett, Mrs. J. Nc
Carthy, and Miss Margaret who is at
home. one sister, Mrs. j. Mccormick
of Austin, Mimi, and one brother, Mr..
Mathew Smith of Earl, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Albion Prairie

Miss Helma jacobson was the guest
of Miss Sadie Hall over Sunday.
Mrs. j. T. Nasset entertained COM
pany from Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. Hannah Croft of Edgerton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Craig.
Miss Kriptner of Cambridge COM
menced teaching school in District No.
5 Monday morning.
School commenced Monday morning
in Pierce's district with Miss Gertrude
Tallard as teacher.
Leonard Marsden fell while hanging
tobacco in the shed, but fortunately no
bones were broken.
Mrs. Samuel Marsden returned home
Monday from Chicago where she went
to consult DR.. Bussey.
While Mrs. Jens Nasset was alight-
ing from her carriage she stepped in
such way as to sprain her ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson and family
left for their home in Chicago Satur-
day, after spending few weeks with
friends on the Prairie.
The many friends CT Ellery Barber
will be pleased to learn that he has re-
covered from injuries received by a
fall from his motor cycle.
Mrs. George Hall left for Chicago
Sunday evening and was operated on
Monday. Reports are sent home that
the operation was successful.
Mr. and Mrs. McAIlister and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting James
Craig and family the past few weeks,
returned to New Orleans last week.
Horatio Marsden had narrow es-
cade when hauling hay from the marsh.
The binding pole broke and he fell up
on his head, but fortunately the ground
was soft.
Misses Beulah and Ruth Clark, Mil
dred Pierce, Grace Blenkensopp, and
Charles and Willfred North, Roy Mars
den and Clifford Vickers are attending
Edgerton high school from the Prairie.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
W%VWWHFSSFFTEF
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

The school opened last Monday.
Lou Babcock of Milton attended
church here Sabbath Day.
Miss Gladys Smith of Stoughton Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mrs. S. L. Maxson of Oklahoma
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Clemens and daughter Hattie of
Whitewater are visiting Mrs. j. b.
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kelly attended
the Jefferson fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Diana Shriner of Watertown
visited at R. S. Green's few days
last week.
Mrs. Swift and daughter Mary of
WATERFOWL are visiting her sister, Mrs.
c. R. Green.
Miss Beulah Whittet of Milton juno
ton visited at o. J. Painters few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Green Of Mis-
souri, are visiting his brother, Joseph
Green and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson and two
children of Whitewater visited at j.
E. Whites Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harrington and
Miss Hazel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ullius of GAINESVILLE visited at James
Dates Sunday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Fulton

Miss Edna Allen returned from a
visit with friends in Viroqua.
F. H. Scofeld returned to Walker
vile, Ontario, last Saturday.
Robert Bentley and John Ellefson
were home from Chicago Sunday.
Several from here are attending the
State fair in Milwaukee this week.
Mrs. James Drown returned from a
visit with relatives in Chicago last
week.
Miss Florence Darling of Edgerton
was guest at the home of Misses
Barber and Bentley part of last week.
School reopened here Monday with
the Misses Helen Brunsell and Charity
Winsor, both of Evansville, as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Monnell of Chi
cago were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Murwin the first of the
week.
Baxter Sayre, Maurice Thomson,
Leona Post and Emma Berg are at
tending the Edgerton high school this
year.
Rev. Morphett of Chicago preached
here last Sunday morning and evening
Next Sunday, Sept. 18th, Rev. Sayre
of Albion will hold services here in the
morning and Rev. Leighton of Milton
In the evening. You are most cordially
invited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Poor Children Have Best Teeth?

A doctor in the British Medical
Journal makes the statement that the
most perfect teeth he has seen have
been in the mouths of the children OF
the very poor-children who never
possessed tooth brush. This phys1-
clan states that these youngsters eat
more carbohydrates and less deter
gent material; also, they eat fewer
sweets, and, possibly, which is more
to the point, there is something I'D
their organizations which resists both
sweets and starch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
Good News for Novel Readers.

When an author can get SIS, 200 for
the serial rights of new novel it IS
safe to guess that his book is going to
be an affair of national interest. This
is the price which Rex Beach, author
of ''The Spoilers" and ''The Ne'er-Do-
WE'LL" has just received for first pub
LEGATION of his new romance, "The
Net, and the enterprising newspaper
that has secured the story is The Chi
cago Record-Herald. 1.-THE Net" is de-
scribed as thrilling novel of love,
mystery and adventure dealing with
the murderous deeds of the italian
t'Black Hand in the United States.
1.-The Net is to be published exclu-
sively in The Chicago Record Herald,
beginning last Sunday. 1t will be an
event for all story lovers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
MELVILLE

NeWNIIIe
Edith Cooper commenced her school
work in the Paul district Monday.
Miss Rosa Harey of Portage is visit
ing at the home of Fred Sherman.
Mrs. Max Brown has returned from
a visit with her sister in Evansville.
Miss Stone of Edgerton commenced
her school here Tuesday for the ensu-
ing year.
Miss Mayme Jones has returned to
her home in GAINESVILLE after a visit
with Mrs. Fred Sherman.
Charley Brown has so far recovered
from his injuries sustained month ago
as to be able to be up again.
H. c. Schmeling and family are stay
ing at the Lake House now. They have
some good ball games there each Sun
day.
Will Shuman and young gentlemen
friends, who have been enjoying an
outing in the Maltpress cottage here,
returned to their homes in Milwaukee
this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS.
Continued From Page ~

of both city and country packers have
been selling to outside dealers and man.
ufacturers, mostly in amounts under a
hundred cases.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13

Large ripe watermelons at Conn's.
The best tea in town at Conn's.
California blue plums for canning,
}5c basket, at Conn's.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-13

Five Shetland ponies for sale. In
quire of Jay Shaw of Shaw & Wescott.
Marvel and Gold Medal -four, the
best in town, at Conn's.
"A rubber tired single buggy for
sale. Inquire of Car Peters.
lib Jersey sweet potatoes for 25c
at Conn's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
FOREIGN Mission Report.

MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, May T.
TheWoman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church reported to the general confer
ence today that good results had fol-
women's boards of other denomina-
tons in establishing and maintaining
union enterprises in the foreign field.
The report showed a total men,
bership of 2S3,172 and the receipts of
SO, 052, 500 in the last four years.
Much of the report was devoted to
a review of the work in foreign lands
OF the China missions the report
says:
''The medical work with but II hos
pitals as centers, is gaining the re-
spect of the people; 1851 patients
were treated last year. Chinese girls
are gladly taking the medical course
to become physicians or nurses. The
in China is giving the mis-.
sionaries access to many who could
never before be reached. 1t is ele-
waiting Christian men to official posi-
ton and giving new inflence to the
women of the households"
Favorable comment is made on the
work in India, Japan, Korea,
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-07
Brilliantly illuminated Parade
Of Floats VIII Occur This
Evening
Imperial Outer Guard 0nIY
Elective Office Is Sought
in Hot Contest
By Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, May 1.-The first
meeting of the imperial council, il.
connection with the thirty-eignth an.
nual convlave of the Ancien. Arabic
Order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
is now being held here, opened today
with an address of welcome by M. H.
Fine, potentate Of the Anala:kah
Temple of Los Angeles, followed by
Mayor George Alexander, who gave
the keys of city to visitors. Imperial
Potentate J. F. Treat Of Fargo, N.
D., responded to the addresses of well
come in behalf Of thu imperial coun-
Gil.
The contest for imperial outer
guard, the only elective Office in
council, seems to be between E. A.
Cults Of Savannah, and James Nc
Candless of Honolulu. There are
seven candidates for this honor.
The first Of the great street par
AIDES took place today. The parade
with brilliantly illuminated floats will
be given tonight. Representatives of
Salt Lake City, Minneapolis, Duluth,
and Savannah are energetic in press.
ing their claims for tho next con.
clave. "a