davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New YORK. May y 1915.
GRAIN - WHEAT After showing some
fresulsfitr ana occasional hcayiness early, as
he result OFF rains AMI warmer weather IN tne
Comedian Northwest tho make; once more re-
sonded 90 tal.sh Kansas news ana nag
gl4rp advance. which lasted until the maj
hour when liquidation dcyelOred on rather a
hera' f.aie ard broke prices ic busnci. me
yiOse was Ia c under the previous hisut.
Reports from Kansas. including aqNlCeS nom RON
SOP experts whose opinions are Nalue4 pN tur
Nsl trade seemed 10 indicate that wheat was
dderi0ratiDg rapidly in parts OF the ''dle' an
that ram was needed 20 restore me crop vItI
r srSe area Oklahoma came IN Tor a snare
q the uufayorablc crop talk. mt mere was
.,re r,di,ation late iu the day that the rains
ID The Far Northwest would work down anf
rerhsps extend into Kansas. some o. t'e lel'
s,Yirt was Attributed ~ big interests who
iook advantage Of the strength OF the market
90 put out lot Of wheat 40 fairly hlgh prices.
q % loads az Baltimore for Lisbon were re
ported besides so loads by WAY ~ the Gun
icrtS and rs by New York exporters. sea
hard clssrances we're heavy and the interior
movement moderate. Foreign cron news was
gnsrslv favorable ard cables were irregular.
Liverpool showed partial advance. OF "a,
Paris was r,07.c higher Berlin "a &C owe
ana An ven inrhaneed 70 - q higher. At New
81 02i4 n D. afoat CORN-The market was
affected b. clear, warm weather over most OF
ne belt and a general improvement ~ crop
stv'ces There was also considerable seHlns on
re much heavier movement. including large
tsrlot estimates for Thursday. selling was
1ore prourfucnt than the buving most OF the
CAV and became especially conspicuous IN the
ate afternoon MAY shorts ran the price OF
ttBt delivery 70 = c az the opening but ~ was
sesvy again with other months In the last
tour The I0.al cash market was stiN nominal
win cyror, corn 4bou: 6Gc. o aiioat oAIo
Even Ar its lowest point The marcel va
only shade under The previous night WINE
rear tho close May sold Up &c hushel on
covering and stead'sd later positions IN race o.
The break n other grains. Cash oa's quoted,
Standard white, 45c; 40 white; 4b'zc' No
waite Aii,o. NJ 4 white 44iac. ordinary
clipped white is045iAc. fanc- clipped white.
4shc All elevator. RYE-steady: No West.
EN- esi.c New York export BARLb1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs.

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour was neglected
and Practically unchanged. spring lattehltss.
h75asj TO- winter straights, - oVaS 10
sintsr patents. 81 s0qSO 20, spring . y. 30
hl5dS4 90 extra No ] winter - 'O4 fo00SS
" 2 s. s00S3 90 Kansas suaignts. S4uSVygg
80 fancy spring patents. s. 4OqS5 -. .e W y
FLOUR Steady Fair % good, 81 63g - So
,soce % FANCY. SO 90Qsi coRNMb "a lI,e
Kiln dried 1886 BAGMEAL~-Fine Mh5le
aad yellow. 81 35q$1 40; coarse. ~ SOC 81 o.. %
FEED--Nesten spring. $50 sjgSZl %, S'al1a
aIt middlng. S22, -four 90. so. req cog
- 10. city bran. 81. bulk; 81 9O. sdTHS'
iadollng. So 5OQS21 so, red dog. So 90 Olb
ALAL--S2s SIS so I'D
C0FFEE- Developed a steadler tone ana
priees al the opening were 70 3 points his1.-
y. closing A. q net gain or 70 POM ~,
aos' Of nc days trading was inacuNt. 80, ~,
hefe was a noticeable absence OF seIliiss
pis.surt and the market held steady, VIZ, WIZ.
Hte opposition The cost and freight mar ~
yes unchanged, and while santos ei@neSS
cn,inue u range from PC 20 lc pounu
above parity with the local future Inaih,s
ney were nearly on an even basis WIN sPO's
While Rios and Victoras were not Far IRON
T. parity with the local contract ma - -.
he'Ie was iaQlz franc higher, haily NUTS
ssoed "a. pig. Rio was weak AZ deciinqq
p rs Ie.e. while Santos was inactive anu
70 refs lower spot unchanged on oasIs
nsc for Rio No T. Local contract PRICES
Vesfar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

50. Louis MAY 2S.-CATTLE-Recoipt
, 600. moderately ACTIVE and about steady
steers S. i0aSS so. heifers s. 2ogSS 30,
COWS. s. gOnS7 Is. Southern steers 81 S0a
| 81 80 HOGS Receipts. 1000. fairly active
and &c lower. choice light 70 medium
weights. s. G0aSs ~ hulk Of sales, $ 80
s a., packers. IS 9. q SIS so. lights s. 20n
Sc IS: pigs. 81 206Ss a.. SHEEP-Receipts,
2 900 steady on good grades; spring lambs.
s. % n 50 %. clipped lambs. s6 500 81 10.
Gull lambs. S5a 81 40. clipped mutton sheep.
(. y G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

FAMOUS SUMNER RESORTS.
Delaware Water Gap, Mount Pocono strouds-
bnre Cresco, Pocono summit. Delaware VAL
Lee Information At 1883 Bway. New YORK
civ. and sos Fulton ST.. Brooklyn, \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Chicago, May 2S.-HoGs-R Receipts 80 900:
active jalOc decline. bulk Of sales s. JOd
81 90. tight s. s0aSs u z mixed. s. Sass %
heavy s. l0aSS co. rough. IS iOG$S -. pigs.
50 50nSS 30 CATTLE Receipts. is 900. steady
10 l5c lower; calves strong; beevcs Sass 50
TeXls steers So C5n 81 %. stOckers and fcodors
81 75QS7 30. COWS AM heifers. 50 GOGS7 80:
calvea. s. 50GSlO - SHEEP-Receipts "a -.
600 steady 10 Zoe lower: native sheep. IS i5G
IS IL: yearlinss. s. 0OaSG 90. lambs native
81 75HSr 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ADIRONDACks.

THE HEIDELBERG-ON-TH
An exclusive inn Of the better class; references
required. Mrs Charles Beardsley, Catskili, MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

npANr unIIcg open May 20. Bath. Suites.
uhRNi HeoSe hrs. a 40 min. from n. Y.
CATSKILI. NY. Accom. 800 1913 Illus. Bklt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

THE NEW SHADY GLEN HOUSE.
Modern In every respect. Commanding a re-
fined patronage MATTHIAS 7. APPLICABLE,
Ireehold. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
HOTEL DENNIS

Fsctpy tho tea and overlooking the famous
boardwalk Every room connected With pri-
vatc path or having hot and cold running
water. Capacity. 600 WALTER j. BtLBh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ROCKY WOOD IN THE PINE s

High elevation; modern; all amusements, eiec-
trio bell service, accommodates 25O Booklet.
MONT MILLER, Cairo y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ATLANIIC ON

M GLENWOOD. 5th. Cor. Grand we
select Family Hotel II. q Wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
CATSKILLS.
CATskILI.
NEW ENGLAND.
INV ENGLAND.

Furnshe ,'uIonh
York J. phone 474s Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
KENMORE

Now open Accommodation 30 Private
baths elevator booklet THOS NOBEl@
the NEWRU re- .oS "a Ave. Decoration
Day special Thursday m Monday break
fast. So g. r. ATKINSON
THE LLOYD. North Ashurv. special rates
Thursday 90 Monday s. VI" $500 l. r.
EVANS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
CANADENsIs. POCONO MTs.. PENN.

IN Where YOU CAN
wv catch trout. rooms
Booklet Creeco sta
". j. & VI. y. PRICE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
Keeper Shot by Convict.

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 21.-In des-
perate encounter with a negro con-
vict who was trying to escape the in
stitution, Eli B. Stetser, a deputy
keeper at the New Jersey State pris-
on, was shot by the prisoner this
morning and died later at hospital.
The convict, William Diamond, was
shot twice in the arm by Stetser and
now is in the prison hospital.
Diamond and another convict,
James Johnson, also negro, had
planned to escape together. They
asked to see Dr.. Crane, the prison
physician, pretending they were sick.
AS the men were released from their
cells by Deputy Keeper Pierson,
Johnson grabbed Pierson and Dia-
mond wrenched from the keeper his
revolver. He opened fire on Stetser,
who returned the fire. Meanwhile
Johnson plunged through a glass
door and was 50 badly cut he had to
be taken to the prison hospital. Both
prisoners were serving sentences for
robbery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
NO BILL AGAINST SINGLETON.
Grand Jury of Horny Find Nothing
in Charge Against Solicitor.

Conway, Sept. 22.-The grand
jury this afternoon returned no bill
to the Court of General Sessions, now
being held here, on the indictment
OF attempted criminal assault
brought against Solicitor L. R. Single
ton by a married woman of the town.
Court convened this morning at 10
o'clock with Judge T. H. Spain, of
Darlington, presiding. After organi-
zation the case against Solicitor
Singleton was handed to the grand
jury. No witness appeared for the
prosecution and the sheriff was in
structed to bring both the prosecu-
trix and her husband. The woman ad-
dressed a letter to the Court stating
that her husband was quite III and
that she thought best to remain with
him. A bench warrant was issued
and she appeared before the grand
jury. After taking testimony and de-
for some time that body
returned no bill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
FIFTY CITIZENS HELD AT BAY.
Chester Negro Gives Considerable
Trouble Before Being Captured.

Chester, Sept 21.-There was an
exciting time here last night when
Ed Raine, cclored, said to have been
almost crazed from the effects OF
whiskey,' held about fifty citizens at
bay in swamp of the Tan Yard
Branch, near the coal shutes of the
Carolina and Northwestern Railway.
The trouble had it's origin in Raine's
alleged attempt to kill negro wo-
ann in one of the houses on Irwin
lane in the proximity of the Spring
stein Mill. He had revolver in one
hand and a razor in the other. This
woman was locked in a closet in the
house while George Brown, colored,
hastened to police headquarters. Of
ficer P. B. Hardin was told of the wo-
mans imminent danger. He made
for the scene and just before he
reached there Raines started away
from the house and as he was leav-
ing aimed his pistol at George Brown
and fired. Brown, who held single
barrelled shotgun in his hand, was
instructed to fire by Officer Hardin.
Both shots were ineffective. Then it
was that Raines started running and
shooting, with Officer Hardin right
in behind him. From time to time
the negro would stop and aim at the
officer and shoot, but each time the
shots went astray. AS the negro
turned into Walnut street, Officer
Hardin fired and this time the ne
gro was hit and fell to the ground.
Quick as cat he again sprang to his
feet and turned into Mobley street
and soon hid himself in a swamp.
In the meantime Charlie Connolly
was instructed by the officer to call
Officers H. Jackson and Chief ]. L.
Sanders. They were quickly on the
scene along with citizens who came
running and in motor cars. 1t was
dark and the negro was well hid in
the bushes. A thorough search was
made for him by Officers Jackson
and Hardin. With the aid of the
formers strong searchlight Chief
Sanders, with large number of citi-
zens, made a ring about the place
so that he could not possibly escape.
Raine was finally found. He was
pulled out bleeding profusely. The
time he fell the bullet had torn off
q piece of his lip and tongue and
continued into the back of his head.
He was carried.to the Magdalen Hos
rital and is in a precarious condi-
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
THOUSAND PUPILS SUSPENDED.
Strike in Syracuse High School Be-
cause of Study Hours.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. .22.-One
thousand pupils of the three Syracuse
high schools were indefinitely sus-
pended late to-day following a strike
this morning as a protest against
new hours of study, 9 o'clock in the
morning to 2.30 o'clock in the after
noon.
The striking pupils, many of whom
were girls, escaped through windows
and side doors, paraded the business
streets and held an indignation meet
ing. At Technical High School one
boy attempted to address a crowd Of
strikers from the top of barrel,
but was pulled down by the police.
The pupils demand a return to the
old hours from $50 to 1880 p. m.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
SIMS AND WESTON GET PLUMs
Picked for U. S. Marshal and Dis
trict Attorney.

Washington, Sept. 20.-By the
selection of James L. Sims, of Orange
burg, for United States marshal, and
Francis H. Weston, of Columbia, for
the United States attorney for the
district of South Carolina, the Ad-
ministration has ended a long con-
test between Senators Tillman and
Smith for the two principal Federal
offices in that State
Messrs. Sims and Weston were
agreed upon late to-day by President
Wilson and Attorney General Nc
Reynolds and the two nominations
are expected to go to the Senate
Monday.
In choosing of Senator Smiths
candidate for district attorney and
Senator Tillman's man for marshal,
the Administration feels that it has
satisfactorily solved the problem pre-
sented by the contest between the
two South Carolina Senators.
While Senator Tillman urged the
claims of Mr.. Sims for marshal, he
was also anxious to have ]. William
Thurmond, Esq, of Edgefeld, ap-
pointed district attorney. Senator
Smith concentrated his efforts in be-
half Of Mr.. Weston for the district
attorneyship and, it appears, re-
manned passive as regards the mar
shalship. Mr.. Sims. is recognized as
supporters of both Senators Till
man and Smith.
Department of Justice officials had
given favorable reports on the quail
fcations of both aspirants for dis
trict attorney and it seems that the
matter resolved itself into merely a
choice of men.
1t is said, however, that one of the
reasons for the selection of Mr.. Wes-
ton was to show indirectly that the
would favor the re-
election of Senator Smith, who goes
before the voters of South Carolina
in the primary next August.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.

Mr.. J. D. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt
was in the city Monday.
Miss Maud Jenkins, of Kline
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Garter
Mr.. W. D. Kinard, of the Ehr-
hard section, was in the city Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Barr are at
home from an extended stay in New
York.
Mr.. w. D. Rhoad, Jr., left last
week for Spartanburg to attend Wof-
ford College.
Mrs. B. c.. Crum, of Rowesville,
is in the city on visit to her mother,
Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. J. F. Carter, who has been
visiting relatives in Kline, has re-
turned to the city.
MIR. Chas F. kilgus left last Fri
day for Charleston, where he will
again cttSnO lue Cilduel.
Mrs. R. L. Risher spent Tuesday
and yesterday in Charleston on a
visit to Mrs. L. NJ. Glenn.
Mr.. P. B. Murphy, of Charleston,
is in the city to attend the funeral
of his brother, Mr.. w. P Murphy.
Miss Virginia Hill left Wednes-
Gay morning for Rock Hill, where
she will attend Winthrop college.
Mrs. Havelock Eaves, of Orange
burg, is visiting her parents, Capt.
and Mrs. w. A. Riley, in the city.
Mrs. A. NJ. Brabham and little
daughter left Tuesday for visit to
her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Higgins, in
Columbia.
-Messrs. Willis Herndon and
Willie Brabham left Tuesday for
Greenwood to attend the Bailey Mil
itary Institute.
Mrs. G. B. Hoover and little
daughter, of Hampton, spent few
days in the city this week on visit
to relatives.
MIR. John w Folk, son of Hon.
and Mrs. H. c. Folk, has gone to
Washington, D. c., where he will
attend the army and navy prepara-
tory school.
The friends of Mr.. R. L. Meri-
wether, who taught in the Carlisle
School last term, will perhaps be in
terested in knowing that he sailed
from Charleston on one Of the Clyde
Line steamers on September goth,
for New York city, where he will
pursue a course of study at Colum-
bia University, preparatory to TAX
ing an A. NJ. degree.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
KITCHENER'S BULLET.
Surgeons Failed to Find the Lead
and Soldier Finally Swallowed 1t.


Lord Kitchener, one of the most
distinguished of the knights of the
Bath, who recently were installed al
Henry Wis chapel in Westminster
Abbey, once had as narrow an escape
of his life as ever befell a soldier. It
was in the course of the prolonged
and fiercely fought campaign in the
Sudan in the eighties, in the first
year of that decade, in fact.
There was a lively skirmish going
On at a place named Handoub, just
outside Suakin, when Kitchener, who
was then a rising young officer of
engineers, was shot at by one of the
mahdi's negro soldiers. The bullet
found it's mark in the side of Kitch-
ener's face at the back of the cheek.
It. was a Remington, bullet, and in
flicted really dreadful wound,
breaking the bone at the base of the
jaw. 1t took a long time to get the
splinters of bone out, and the doc
tors were unable to operate, as the
bullet and fragments of bone were
too close to the jugular vein. The
ball could not be located, and the
doctors pronounced his case as hope
less. They said the patient could
not live and his sister,, accordingly,
vas sent for from England.
The future savior of the Soudan,
however, differed from the surgeons,
and steadily refused to believe in
their gloomy prognosis of his case,
and, though he had to endure jour-
ney down the Nile to the hospital at
Cairo, confined in a small cabin in
sweltering heat, his thin, muscular
physique and iron will power kept
the dreaded fever at bay. The hos
pital doctors also failed to find the
bullet, and came to the conclusion
that it had worked its way out dur
ing the voyage down the Nile. Kitch-
ener himself was of the opinion that
the bullet had, by some means, come
out, unnoticed by the surgeons or
himself, and gradually the terrible
wound healed, and Kitchener return
ed to duty.
A year or so after :. ~kirmish at
Handoub, Kitchener one day sat
down to dine off a beefsteak which
had been served up by Sergeant Bill
ton, of the hospital staff. Suddenly
Kitchener clapped his hand to his
jaw.
"Bilton," he said, was there a
bone in that steak?'
'No, SIR replied the sergeant.
Then that bullet was in my jaw
after ALL" said Kitchener, and I've
swallowed it, for I felt it go down."
That proved to be the case, and the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
ACCIDENTALLY KILLS BROTHER.
Little Boy of Laurens County Didn't
Know Pistol was Loaded.

Laurens, Sept. 22,-While playful
ly swapping a pistol at his brother
last night, Samuel knight, aged IL
years, shot and killed Paul, years
older. The boys, sons of Henry
knight, a farmer of the Berkshire
section, were at the home of a neigh
Dor, Edgar Tumblin, when the ac-
cident occurred. It seems that the
boys thought the weapon was not
loaded, but after swapping it a few
times one chamber was discharged
with the result as stated.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
Mrs. G. E. Simmons visited hel

Mrs. G. E. Simmons visited her
daughter, Mrs. Art Milestone, in
Branchville, this week.
Mr. w. L. Mcdaniel, of Alabama,
has accepted a position as assistant
freight clerk at the depot here.
Mrs. Bissell Beach left last week
for McColl, to join Mr. Beach, who
went there some weeks ago. They
will make that town their home,
and their many Bamberg friends
wish for them much happiness and
prosperity.
MIR. Robt. B. Crawford, of Con-
garee, a half brother of Mr.. w. G..
Hoffman, spent last Sunday in the
city with the latter. This was Mr..
Crawford's first visit here in II years
and he was not recognized at first by
Mr.. Hoffman
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
CAPTURED IN CHARLOTTE.
White Man Suspected of Breaking
into Store at Chester.

Chester, Sept. pa white man,
name unknown here, who is suspect
ed of having broken into the Chester
Drug Company's store, in this city,
last night, and carried away three
dozen fountain pens and half doz-
en- kodaks, was captured this after
noon in Charlotte Chief of Police
J. L. Sanders left to-day for Char
lotte to return with the prisoner. For
several weeks there has been myste-
rious robberies of local business
houses.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25
MISSISSIPPI NEGRO LYNCHED.
Officers Searching for Him Find
Body Swinging from Tree.

Louisville, Miss, Sept. 21.-Be-
cause he frightened a white woman
in her home by his strange actions,
Henry Crosby, negro, was lynched
some time last night. Officers search
ing for him to-day found his body
hanging to the limb of a tree. The
negro went to a farm house near
Eere and questioned the woman as
to whether her husband was pres
ent.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25

great soldier preserves the fattened
piece of lead on his key CHAIN
London Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-25

Highest prices paid for pecans. G.
4. QUICKER & BRO, Bamberg, S. c..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
MISTER DREAMS

John Redmond, the Irish Rarlia entary lead
er has effectualy disposed Of any belief that re
voting Ulster will be able to setup an independ-
emit government, says the New York World. The
World thus disposes Of Redmond's recent speech
6n tho subject
ct was reserved for the Irish parliamentary
leader John Redmond, vi i lew words Of cold
common sense to punctufe the preposterous no.
ton Of an Ulster government more completely
than had vet been done,
ASnch 4 schism as Sir Edward Carson pro-
poses would lose its share in the courts of the
kingdom; its merchants could collect no debts
outside of Ulster It.would lose, the general POI
lice, post,office, public works, old.age pensions.
tockyexchange transactions could not be en-.
forced Checks outside Ulster could not be
lrawns Letters could not be sent Shipping
would avoid harbor where commerce was inn
possible. The British government would not
need to strike a blow. Draw Gordon about Bel
fast and the folly would soon see its end. Re-
bellion would be starved out.
ssLord Loreburn's letter suggesting confer
ence was an opportunity for the Tories, not of
ireland but of England, to climb down grace
fully. They missed the. opening There is a
clear course now for Home Rule to make full
steam ahead. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-20
DISASTROUS 10 HAWAII

humors concerning Senator James L. Coke's
candidacy for the goEernersIip will not down.
Even though Coke is on record as supporting
President Wilson's action in manning Pinkham,
there's other Democrats here who see no had
ialth IN a population of that Endorsement SEN
ator Coke is not made of this timber, for he says
that he stands by the cablegram that carried to
President Wilson an Endorsement of Pinkham
by number OF Democrats elected last fall
Tllere is nowson foot a plan, vague as yet but
developing into tangibility, for party primary
to be held by all the Democratic precinct clubs
Of the territory, ON candidates for the governor
ship. When the primary results are announced,
al candidates but the successful one are to with.
draw from the race, and the @choice Of the clubs
Is to be made known to Washington
This plan offers no solution to the dilemma
ID which the local Democrats are placed Such
lection OF 4 L. Candles, for botlisD. E. Metz.
ger and Coke, likely to get large votes on Hawaii
and Maui, have Endorsed the selection Of Pink
ham and could not in good faith allow their
names to be used in the primary so long as the
Pinkham nomination remains uBdisposed Of
and il has been repeatedly shown that the pre-
tinct clubs are made up mostly Of cCandless
men. Mr. McCapdless has already presented his
case to Secretary Lane and President Wilson
and, like the other leading Democratic candi-
1ates, has failed Of nomination, and Wilson is
hot likely to reverse his previous decision.
The inability of the Democrats to settle agree
ably upon men in their party for endorsement
for office has already cost Hawaii the district
attorneyship The appointment Of amainlander
IS directly traceable to Bourbon factionalisn.
here. So it viii be with the .goyernorship unless
the party factions sink personal bitterness and
personal interests