davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
POLICE RECEIVE
NEW AUTO PATROL

The new automobile patrol recently
purchased by the board of police COM
missioners for service at the First Po-
lice station arrived yesterday In the
freight yards of the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad COM
pany 4 mechanic from the Pipe
Hartford company, which built the
machine. accompanied the auto on the
trip saa.sf assessssieei m yesterday. esf~
serneefa,
II will be taken today TO the First
station. Chauffeur Wilson. now de-
tailed at the Second station. will be
detailed TO the First 10 take charge
of the new machine, and Chauffeur
Craven. Of the First. will be detailed
TO the Second.
The new machine il said To be one
j OF the best on the market II is Iar-
ger than the one new ia use. and has
about seventy horse power II Will
/ be ready Tor service duffHg TIE SIXTH
Fair, and will probably be used All the
| fair grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Tim Murnane Sizes Up
Pitchers in Worlds
Championship Serie

BOSTON, oct. Without high
class pitchers. at their best, no base
ball team can enthuse over their
chances for winning post-scason
series. SAYS Tim Murnane, the bas"-
ball nestor, in the Globe.
In the coming battles between the
Red Sox and Giants both teams are
well equipped as regards boxmen.
Boston will depend on Joe Wood. who
has displayed the best form of any
of the American league pitchers.
believe that Joe Wood is the great
est pitcher today tn the game Wood
also Is a good batsman and & superb
fielder. which goes Ia strengthen the
team when he is on the rubber.
Joe Wood has nerve and confidence.
His two ciean-cut victories over Wal
ter johnson this season. shutting
out ths Senators In 10th. games luade
L, plain to all that the Beston Red
Sox had Il wonderful performer
The Giants will try and match
Wood with Tesreau, a strapping young
fellow with the moist ball for Il
breadwinner II is Tesreaus first
season in the big league and New
York will bank on his ability To stop
the Boston men. He is not the field
ct or hitter that Wood is and should
the Red SoX get to his splitter the
Young man will have to depend on
his speed. Wood can use either speed
or as fine a line of curves as can be
served up by any pitcher.
Tesreau has shown great form
against the best hitters Of the Ma
tional league, and should he prove as
effective against Boston, the Red Sox
will have n heap of trouble in ne
gotiating runs off his delivery. Moist
ball pitchers have bothered the Red
Sox. but they have a way OF. winning
over the best box men.
Mathewson is a cool workman. and
while having lost much of his effec-
tiYeness, | expect to see the veteran
give the Red SoX a good argument,
Mathewson is a fine fielder. can hold
the runners close u the bases and
should dn- his best work in the world s
series Many experts believe that
Mathewson will be the one man to
give the Speed Boys the most trouble.
Buck O'Brien, moist ball pitcher.
with a good head and a strong nerve.
viii be given a chance 10 show his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
HERE
FROM ALEXANDRIA
THREE WILL WALK TO NEW OR
LEANS SELLING SONG HITS
TO PAY EXPENSES.

Edward l.. McCabe and j. Gordon
Phillips, song writer's, and Frank Ma
son. an Alexandria newspaper man.
arrived in Richmond about o'clock
last night. having left Alexandria last
Wednesday from the office of the
Gazette at 5 o'clock A. NJ, cornplet-
lag the first lap of a tramp 10 New
Orleans. Mecabs and Phillips, both
young Alexandrians. have lately been
thrown in the linelight by the sue
Cess of their latest hits, Nellie Bell
and Don't Think | Am F'aking When
Say Love You. Kid and il was
while discussing these hits with some
friends that one OF the party offered
IN wager $1,000 that the authors could
nor walk from Alexandria to New
Orleans. entirely depending on the
sales of these two songs TO defray
expenses Of the trip. The authors ae-
cepted the challenge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
resident Lynch
Gets His Back Up

NEW YORK, Oct. Aroused by
the charges made by Horace Fogei
president Of the Philadelphia club,
that the Giants won at least twenty
one games because of unfair um-
piring" this season. the board of di-
rectors Of the National league will
take action. Thomas ]. Lynch. presi-
dent of the league, said yesterday tina,
he intended to prepare charges against
Fogei and would submit them 10 the
directors at once.
Although Indignant at Fegefs at.
tack President Lynch regards the
Phiiadelphian's enmity toward him
as executive as IA good thing for him
hyncha in the league presidential
situation. My chances of being re-
elected president are better by hav-
ing Fogei against me-" said Lynch
yesterday.
Lynch said further:
LAS far as Fogels attacks upon me
personally are concerned they amount
TO nothing. for my record of twenty
five years In professional ba Sc ba II
speaks for itself But when Fogel.
In a signed statement declares that
the National league umpires are dis
honest he attacks the league itself and
must either prove his charges or take
the consequences.
Il will secure several afftd aVits
from persons who say that they heard
Fogel state publicly that the pennans
race was fixed for the Giants to win
and that baseball was crooked. These
affidavits and Fosels signed state
ment published in the newspapers
will. be submitted to the directors
as soon as possible. Then ii will be
ap 10 them 10 conduct an investiga-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

best stun. and / expect tn see N
come across with the goods OsHt9
has shown improved form as the Il
son progressed He loves notha
better than a real battle Tor the IN
ors
Ray Collins and RUDE Marqud|
both left-hauders. will be irnpoft1
factors in the series MarulT
started the season in great style. IL
hc fell off, bat he has been com
back
Wood has ii on the others whef
comes TO cleanup drives. TesrExIl
the weakest batsman in the bux
md rather IL sesak fielder
Wood 5 tin. record Of putouts III
result Of covering first base and n
ing slow ground balls on the IN
line. AS the Boston man is wonl
Es1i ground coxerer.
HatfrewSou wilt pitch to his field
ftt+--rrt it--H-ii4t+If an tAt-~rai4sfHess
Bast. running will be dead l41
when the veteran is in the box. q
Inns can hold the runners close
their bases. This Is Woods ~
ness. Wood fielding and hit&
should be nearly AZ big a featItFx
his work as his pitching. Wood
Collins can h.. counted on for ~
III the pinches. and O'Brien has I'M
well in this respect. especially
men on bases. SS
| would not he surprised To-
'Mathewson open the series AZ
York and l expect To see Joe ~,
open the series for Boston. H. AM
ger Stahl will depend on the
clone tn repeat before the Serfo
games are completed. Wood
Collins can do good work with
days rest Tesreau too, can "a
every other day for New York
Wood VIII have the most troubt1
finding an umpire who can props
judge his effective drop ball. IL
for KLEIN and Evans to give the a.
satisfaction behind the bat. IN
will work behind the stick I'M
opener at New York and Evans
hold the indicator In the first
ton game In baseball any of
great pitchers may have an on
and the second string man may &
step in and outpoint them for
hDn0rS Sssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Baseball Gossip
Going the Rounds

-, - .- -
btd y" go ~ .iie 20 Nv" Soe
l r,oeltias s'' LIN ''l '''e '0' ''fc -
SPANS
NV ti,e poa'u W ai.ese9is VI wv
,a'ioia' as ta 49, "a nc t.N
80 ose ~ e,,e Nv. pl ma
cruz pioNe ma e"a SIS tnat
aeiit i-si.o"' u tue 'e"s ue' ~ P'aS III e
'aN"i HES
How umpire Brennan has said that
Fogel must apologize to him or take
the consequences?
How G. w. Murphy. of the Cubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Fair at Lynchburg
Better Than Ever

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian.l
LYNCHBER VA. oct. 1.-THE
track at the interstate fair grounds
today was ia excellent condition, and
the attendance larger than it has ever
been for the first day in the fairs
history The new building erected by
the city council for farm exhibits
WAS thrown Open for the first time.
and the exhibits are larger and more
extensive than ever before, A Lynch
burg made goods show is a feature
OF the fair. other exhibits of stock
and poultry are stated to he larger
than any year.
FIRST Race.
Local roadsters. gentlemen drivers.
purse. SITS.
St. Louis. Mitchell. Sill
Hattie Rival. III. W. Glass, 1872.
June Wilkes. NJ. r. Tanner, 1885.
Nancy y. Goff and stump. 5453.
June Boy. Lemie. 1854.
Edmund C. $685..
Time, 2:34; SOS: 2:3S; 2:34 IL.
Second Race.
Half mile dash. purse. stu.
Dyson. chg, first Black Branch,
blk.g., second: Little England be.
third. Time. 50 1-5. Thetis and Morn
ing Glory. also ran.
Third Race.
Half dash, purse. sll0,
Graffa, br-n1.. first: Garden Of
Roses. blk.m.. second. Lizzie Huger.
bf,. third. Time. 81,
Fourth Race.
Six furiongs. purse. 1S0.
Deduction. be, first. Harvey r. sec
ond: Fanchette. bf.. third. Time,
i;16 1s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Wood May Improve
Donovan 5 Record

Joe Wood. Of the Boston Red Sox.
may have missed out in his try for
a new American league record for
number Of games Won, but he seems
fairly sure to give that organization
new mark In pitching percentages
This he will do II he does not pitch
another game this week, for Smoky
Joe'ss points Won figures are now
.26S. whereas the best previous show
ing made By any pitcher in the league
is that of wild BIZ Donovan In
1907, when the smiling Detroiter at
tanned a mark of $50.
But Joe may pitch again this week !.
II he does, and wins. his percentage
will be- S72. Should he lose. how
ever. 1t will drop to .S4s, in which
case Wild William will retain his 1--WE
year-oid honors,
Plank appears SIRE 81 second place
among the American league pitchers
this year. but his team mate. Jack
Caombs, although now ranking third.
is not at all sure to keep that posi-
ton. as Bob Groom. Of the Senators.
is pushing him hard for the honor,
and not far. behind Robert is Walter
johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Motoring Notes,
GoodRoadsNews
and Trade Matters

That Kline racing car which has
been burning up the Middle Atlantic
division tracks. will be one of the
entries in the races held under the
auspices OF the Richmond Automobile
club, in November Richmond mo-
florists have a special interest in the
Kline car
Need Of An Automobile Club.
Even greater New York has found
the necessity OF an automobile club
that is awake to every phase OF mo-
toring conditions, as the following
item indicates: !,
The formation OF. the Automobile
club OF New York-when that organi-
cation comes into being--snay have its
effect on the gasolene price situation,
inasmuch as that is a matter which
properly may come within the range
Of AFFAIRS of an active automobile or
ganizat ton. The matter is. of course,
hard 10 handle because there seems
10 be no way to make a business con
Germ reduce prices for a commodity
when il mas found these figures easy
TO get. The garage men are work
ing through their organization to cope
with the new conditions.
An odd thing is that aasoiene is
cheaper In many other sections than
Il Is ip New York. In Detroit, Kan
sas CITY and many other towns al
the Middle West gasoTene sells any,
where from IA IL to 16 cents gallon
retail, Hereabouts the price Ia from,
81 cents up. Why there should be
these differences. puzzles motorists
and what Ia more pains them griev-
ously.
i The Automobile Dealers associa-
Continued on Sixth Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Ten Thousand Sc
Races at L.auI

BALTIMORE. MD. Oct. 1 -.
10000 persons from Baltimore. MI
ington. Philadelphia and New
took advantage OF the fine Wealth.
witness the opening of the OctM
racing season at Laurel Park thin
ternoon, and they saw The MAA11
owned by Major Thomas McDowe1I
!<ertucky. win the inaugural hand
al mile, with Frog Legs aA1
and X. r. Wilson's Altamaha IN
II was beautiful autumn
The stands and lawn were thrD1(
with lovers of the sport. A field On
teen started in the handicap.
john Johnson was the quickeo
break and led the field to the
turn, where Byrne let out III Il
on his mount and The Manager ~
on To win in the fast time OF 1.3eA
The handicap was worth $4,000 III
winner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
f'hila.ielrei,sa

-yautfers I. a a Ia q o Ia
Philadelphia % 0 2 0 0 x-f
summary Two-bsse hit~-~Maggert.
Sacrifice Walsh, Smith, Salmon.
Mfdkiff Stolen bases-Daniel tsf.
Collins. Barry, Walsh. Left on bases
New York, 10. Philadelphia. 5,
Bases on balls--0n Pennock, /: off
Heating. 4. Struck out--By Salmon.
&. by pennock, &: by Heating. 4.
Passed batts-fzapp . !, Sweeney At
tendance--3oo, umpires- Dineen and
Hart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Summary. First base by errors-
Washington, T. Boston, 3. Left on
bases Washington. .. Boston. s. First
base on haIts-0n Bedtetft. .: eff
Groom. 4 off Engel Z. Hits made
off Groom. in : innings: off Engel.
= in 2 innings. Struck out-By Be
dent. Z. by Groom. 8 by Engei. 2
Two. base hitx~Moelier. esaadA, La
porte. Lewis . Sacrifice hit
Shanks. Stolen b8SeE~~ ffsury. ST5eTk=
or. Staht t.aporte. Hit by pitcher
Bv Bedient. Moeller. Passed ball
Henry. Empires Evans and Egan-
Time. % Attendance, 1000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
sauk~ are Trimmed.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. The
Athletics trimmed the Ianks in a
poorly played game today. j to a,
Neither side INT harCs, nut both struw-
ed "A ragged game III the field, Salmon
and rennock. Athletic recruits. made
a good impression in the box. ScIre:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

summary: Two base hits Fletcher,
,, Burns. Miller. Three-baxe hit
Snodgrass- Stolen bases-M IA gee.
Faskert. Miller. Luderus Double
plsys---killifer to Luderus to killifer:
Doian To knabe 10 Luderus Left on
bases~~New York, 10: Philadelphia, s.
Bases en- hails--ofY Vanguard, .; OF
Tesreau, 4; OFF Chalmers, 2 Struck
out---By Vanguard. Z. by Tesreau. 4;
by Chalmers. l. Passed bali-wiison.
Gmpires-Messrs. Klein and Ortiz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

WASHINGTON. oct. THE stick
work of the Red soA, coupled WIN
the errors of the Nationals. resulted
in a ottt- sided game today with l5os-
ton on the long end, IL to !. To-Day
game was the last Of the season on
the home grounds. Boston won the
team series, twelve games to ten.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Rabe Adar,,s in Form.

1.-The Cubs we're
licked for the third straight time by
Pittshurg. to /. today. Babe Adams
allowed but four hits. Today's re-
suit puts Pittsburg two and a half
garyses ahead Of Chicago for second
place. Each club has three games
to play. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
STANDING of Clubs.
Games Today.
Philadelphia in New York.
Brooklyn in Boston.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-knockirs
Marquard out OF the box in the firth
inning and hammering Tesreau Just
as nerd In the eighth and ninth the
Phillies beat the Giants today TO ..
The Giants made three errors and
they ali counted in the scoring. The
score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1.-The Cardinals
closed the National league season,
here today by beating Cincinnati, to
:. Reddfng, recruit. from Green
vile. Miss, weaking In the ninth and
Burk finished for the locals. A dou-
BILE by Hauser won the game for the
Cardinals. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Rosa Shull. who has Conducts
retail grocery establishment ~ "A
liza Washington street. filed xs
tition in voluntary bankruptcies
terday in the United States Qtm1
court, through her attorney, IT.
shapiro. Liabilities are gtven
s2.So3.4 Al. and assets are schadul4|
sl,146,74. with sits OF this A11
exempt. The matter was re111
to Thomas b. Sneed, referee In r.
ruptcy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

Score by innings: f.
Cincinnati 100 0 0 o . 81
st. Louis $50 0 . 0 0 0 Ks
Summary: Two-base hits--Grant,
Hahser. Three base hit--Almeida.
Sacrifice hits--Hoblitxel, Mowrey.
Redding. Galloway. Sacrifice fly
Magee. Stolen bases--Bescher, Catch
ers Double -plays-GalIowap~-t to
Hauser to Konetchy CD. Bases on
balls-ofY Redding. 4; off Burk, l..
Struck out--By Suggs. 1: by Burk. / !;
by Redding. 1. Hits-~-oH Redding,
6 IN IL Innings Left on bases
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, Z. Time
i:4o, Impire-Rigler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

mails Fer he Break xxee la -AN+-r fs,ris
city This Il m entertainments unlike
snythang ever seen IN tiais city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
SOX BEAT NATIONALS,
GIANTS MEET DEFEAT
Boston Champions Clnch Seasons Series With Washing
ton Team by Taking Last Game in National Capital
Athletics Beat Yanks, Pirates Waop Cubs Browns Beat
Reds and Tes,eau and Marquard Are Batted Hard by
Phllies


Philadelphia, 8; New York. 2
Pittsburg, 4: Chicago, /.
st. Louis. 8. Cincinnati. =
Brooklyn Boston. called end second.
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
sent TO Grand jury.

In Police court yesterday Robert
Murphy. d negro. was sent On to the
grand jury on charge of assaultine
Edna Rcyail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
American Lsaaus Games.
Standing Of Clubs.

Philadelphia, 4. New York. .
Boston, ~; Washington, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02
Games Today.

chicago In Detroit
Cleveland in ST Louis.
Boston in philadelphia.
WASHINGTON in New lork.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-02

sRatted for Groom in seventh.
"#Battsd FOR Engei In ninth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
FREE suaAR 1MpRAoT1cAB1E.

In considering the
the staddg by the Democrats
be recalled The Republicans practically
appears
Bill purely
defeat the either
through presidential be looked for The the
regarded political Had the
felt probability
il doubtful would his
commit
The Bill altogether the
federal The only suggestion, after of
cdging the possible
ation bring balance the
for the federal income
individuals
yield Of $55000O00 s.
elf declared constitutional the Already enacted
than suspicious that the fate will follow other
that passed before the Constitution
amendment held Legislatures
which consistently refused abidge their rights agreeing
the desired Constitution the
will
have to make free possible
impeil the unless that the President
politics
would be
Democratic
cork
Pg material and willing attempt carrying water both shoulders
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
THAT "poYcorTn BLUFF.

Nothing
bluff of
orally believed There no law this other
declining to
billboard
continuance will disontuance
Advertiser combination of
boards the urging might straing be Illegal
Advertiser telling
desires the matter purchasing purchasing The Advertiser has
bilboards This
1t would billboard
the city
selfish of Honolulu bboards
understanding
districts selfish they
would tolerate for themselves.
Golden
win good thing application.
opportunity reminding that their the bboard
rejoicing than all
hlles
Of the beauty derOyTs out Pawaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
STRIKE pRAes ON.


which happily
still This the dispatch
compromise expected this morning and that believed that the
the mills would there early this week.
We civilized millions building
that strike is allowed To nothing of the
idea which
mills, like still
tremendous the the nation suffers them
all observing there selfish otherwise
the this looking frank unbiased
eliminate
proceeding
fshness
he tpn and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
CHINESE COLONISTS IN YOKOHAMA
i SEEK ALLIANCE WITH AMERICANS

An alliance between republic old republic
Of the United States leading Yokohama
the best of beneatiug both nations suggestion
letter from Yokohama Advertiser
cisco Call The letter to The Advertiser reads ps follows
"Chinese Day Night School
"Yokohamu, March s.
'To the Editor Honolulu Advertiser IS King
'Sir:We future young
depends largely
have been unable to think of anything better
American people, At present fellow
opinion that but for the kindness
by America should followed
struggle with the monarchy That brighten
like the flower Of brings
into bhom
Gin view of the hope
have
And also hope that the Of America
we are and une nation in and patience
We have teachabe people, willing
who in time will be worthy allies indeed
the four hundred million souls ready pact
between the nations. a8&st
eve shall always that people
comes to remember this will find that Of China
grateful $50 se~S4@r~.5
eve trust that opinion will
and both peoples We remain, sir yours obediently,
.siz9S3 A4sSH 1e, !, ztaas.. WING, SIS
s9E5e 1899 Y - SHING UHENRi4
''P swe havetent copies authorities
the newspapers throughout rephbcC C''H'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
MAKES PLAIN HIS ATTITUDE ON
LEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS. ON GARDEN island

Governor Frear attended the meeting
of the board of land commissioners, held
yesterday afternoon in the offices of the
Trent Trust Company, with view to
explaining the attitude of the admin
istration in connection with Kauai
leases on which action was deferred at
the last meeting because the land board
wanted to know more about them.
Though there was some political dis
cussion, the meeting was harmonious
one, and r. II. Trent, chairman and
Democrat, expressed his great satisfac-
ton at the Governors explanation of
the propositions held over. Neverthe.
less there were some bits of political
repartee that added zest to the dry
discussion of land areas and rentals.
Near the end of the meeting the Gov.
ernor cited the case of lot of applica
tons for valuable lands near Hilo. He
was illustrating some of the difficulties
of enforcing the homesteading laws.
"There were thirty applicants for the
lands and twenty.eight of them were
officeholders, he said. son the list
were ten Hilo policemen and three men,
bers of the Hawaii county board of
supervisors,
"You have not said,' remarked Mr.,
Trent in very soft tones, chow many
of the applicants were Democrats and
how many Republicans.
"Twenty- of them out of thirty
being officeholders, replied the Gov.
ernor, 'they must have been Repub
licans." The Governor added that
most of the applicants evidently had
no intention of living on the land they
were trying to homestead.
Protecting Homesteaders.
The principal matter to come befor,
the meeting was that of the proposed
lease of Kappa lands to a company
about TO be formed by ]. o. Lutted, t,
operate eannery. Al the last meeting
of the board action on lease of 40l
acres to this company was deferred
because the board wanted TO know wha
were to be the terms of the agreement
between Lutted and the homesteaders
Governor Frear explained the genera
plan was that the proposed corporatio
would put mp cannery and handle tn
product of homesteaders already on tn
, ground, If allowed TO lease. for Re
years, about 400 acres of pineapple Ian
adjoining, The homesteaders now o
land adjoining that wanted by the CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
GOING TO COAST TO
RAISE CASH FOR PLANT

Another conference was held yester.
day morning between the Governor and
J, o. Lutted in connection with tho
erection of cannery at Kapaa, Kauai,
to accommodate the homesteaders who
wish to take up growing pineapples on
the lots just thrown open and on tho
lots now under consideration st, the
present time. 3~ts,t y
day to make further ARRANGEMENTS in
cognect;on With t i scbeme anS ,xb;la
there will try to interest some Of tho
Coast financiers in the matter. When
he comes back the site will be select
ed and the erection of the cannery pro-
ceeded with if the money is raised.