davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
.MORE RAILROADS
|. PROMISE SUPPORT.
Three Big Mainland Lines viii
Help Turn Tourist Travel
To Hawaiian Islands n

New assurances Of support and CO.
operation in directing the tourist travel
here in 1915 are being received by II.
+. Wood Of the Hawaii Promotion com.
mittec. r.. .s
The last mail brought three letters
from mainland railroads the New
York Central, Chicago & Alton Railroad
Company, and the San Pedro, Los An.
COLES & Salt Lake Railroad Company.
These letters show the general spirit
OF the transportation companies in
boosting Hawaii A few excerpts are
taken from them. Part Of the letter
from the New York Central, written
by W. X. Barnet, assistant general pas
senger agent, says.
''tn connections with the subject Of
your letter, desire to say that we have
clways made II point TO have our
ticket agents and representatives. bear
IN mind Honolulu when making ar
rangements for tours for different PAR.
tics and individual passengers. We
have today, however, instructed our adj
vertising manager to give the matter
special publicity in our traffic depart.
ment bulletin, which goes to al Of our
agents monthly. This will do a great
deal Of good, and undoubtedly result in
considerable business.
''Next year the American Bankers
Association will hold their convention
at Seattle, Washington, and there Is
some talk Of making a trip TO Honolulu
IL proper steamship arrangements can
NC made. We arc, at this time, outlin-
ing proposition TO submit TO the com
mittee, when appointed, and il any.
thing develops therefrom, shall be glad
70 let you know
The final paragraph from the Chica.
go a Alton Railroad Company says:
''Whilc VIC have not as stfong a
rans.contlncntal line as some Of our
neighbors, still we will be glad TO in.
duce some Of this business to 20 wtsi
IL possible, and will issue a circular
TO our agents calling attention to th'
western possibilities and suggest thai
business be diverted in that direction
IL possiblcp ssy.
The communication from the Sar
Pedro line says that party Of twelve
or fifteen is being made up to visit
here in December, and information re
garding island side trips is asked.
/ d. A IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

The Sugar Factors Company has
shipped 4s7 $50 tons Of 1914 crop raw
sugars TO date. Arrivals amohht to
46S,996 tons. This includes the Manoa
cargo o. 2Ss5 tons arriving San Fran
cisco yesterday.
, Besides the Alaskan the arrival Of
which at Delaware Breakwater was an.
nounced last week the Texan arrived
at New York -twenty-seven days out on
September 10 with 1913 tons. The
IOwan's cargo of 6gl5 tons which
reached port September 20 sold at 5.77.
The Dakotan is due TO arrive September
80. The ship John Ena is out 15S days
and should arrive almost any time.
The next sugar ship TO leave for the
East Coast will be the Missourian from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
SAYS PORTO RICO ~.
BEATS HAWAII

Governor Allen Of Porto Rico gays,
in his official report; :" Reliable stats
ties show that the yield Of sugar por
acre in Porto Rico is greater than in
any other cam. producing country in
the world except Hawaii aud Java, and
it approximates those. However,, the
cost Of production is cheaper by $40
than in Java, $ll cheaper than in Ha.
wall, $40 cheaper than in Cuba, $l7
cheaper than in Egypt, 80 cheaper
than in British West Indies, and $47
cheaper than IN louisiana and Texas,
With these advantages Of greater, pro
duction and less cost, tho sugar plant
ors Of Porto Rico, ought to DO able TO
complete with the rest Of the would in
an open market, 80 as. srt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
.AON0tUlU JAPANESE
ONCE TAUGHT sAkuMO

& Captain zeuj Sakuho of the Japan
efe forces, who was killed in one of the
Tsingtau engagements, is the horo Of
the hour in Japan, says dispatches re-
ceived from there by the Nippu Jill
yesterday. ~. .ls..f st
Emperor ,Yoshihito has raised the
dead officer TO the rank Of major, and
the whole country, in different ways,
is showing its respect to his memory.
In Hoholulu, M, Harada, SECRETARY to
tie Japanese consul, stands In an inter
esting place in connection with this
hero.&ofship; for Harada, II became
known yesterday, was Sakumo's i'm
struetor in Mlto a number of years
ago. 80
Captain Sakumo first distinguished
himself in his country . war with Rus,
sia kr ,bf tQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

Official estimates Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture stat
Cd that tho condition Of sugar beets
August lst was g2.4 per cent Of a nor,
NAL crop. This forecasts a yield per
acre Of about 1913 tons, Tho actual
outturn will likely be above or below
this amount, according as conditions 20
harvest are better, or worse than usual.
A yield Of 1913 tons on the estimated
planted acreage, $4,000 acres, amounts
to $4,000 tons; but there is usually
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

lost fifty pounds In weight and was
almost out OF my mind with pain and
chagrln as no matter where the irrita-
ton camc, at work, on the street or
In the presence OF company, j would
have to scratch II lintilI had the blood
running down into my shoe. l simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years. The pain, NORTH.
cation, loss Of sleep. both to myself and
wife Is simply indescribable on paper
and one has to experience il 10 know
what ID Is. A'a
II tried oil kinds OF doctors and
remedies hut 1 might as well have
thrown my money down a sewer. They
would dry II up for a little while and flll
me with hope only TO break out again
just as bad IL not worse. had given
up hope OF ever bring cured when was
induced by my wife 70 givo the Cutieura
Remedies a trial. After taking the
Cutlcura Remedies for a little while
began 70 see a change and after taking
a dezen bottles o. Cuticura Resolvent,
in conjunction with the Cutioura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had
entirely disappeared and my leg was as
Emo as tho day was born. Now after
a lapse 81 six months with no signs Of a
recurrence feel perfectly safe In ex-
tcading 10 YOU my heartfelt thanks TOT
tho good the Cuticura Remedies have
donb for me. ] shall always rocom-
mend them 10 my friends, w. IL.
White, 3l2 T.. Cabot St., Philadelphia,
Pa. Feb. 4 and Apr 3, 1909"
Cutlcura Rsmed es are sold throughout the world.
Nass e' sS NSsI "f rpa. sS-pase 60 ctlsuTS BOOK .
Tho Care and 1TsAtmSlt o. NE stiA 49, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
HALF A. million TONS OF
SUGAR HAS GONE OUT TO
DATE In FACTORS LISTS
Seasons Crop Will Be Cleaned Up By
November Panama Schedule
Cuts Time In Half

llilo September "a with $500 tons The
,yifginian will follow her October 81
with about $3.50 tons.
This win bring the Sugar Factoys
shipments to well owe. haif a million
tons.
Z A eablegram from New York yestcr-
day stated that tho Federal was sell
ing refined at 6.75. Arbuckle and all
other fcfners holding at .725. This
difference is due TO the efforts Of the
Federal sales agents to maintain their
contention that free trade IN sugar
would reduce the prices Of refined. The
Federal has uniformly offered its prod
uct at pficct under tho matket Since
the tariff reduction became effective
last Febfuary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
OFFICIAL FORECAST OF BEET
CROP SHOWS SLIGHT DECREASE

sonic abandonment. The average in
recent years being about ten per cent,
Assuming the normal ten per cent 10.
$4,000 tons OF sugar beets. The pro.
dnetion in 1918 was 1853, 600 tons; in
1912, 5,224,000; in 1911, 500, 00U;
and in 1910, 4,047,600 tons.
This estimate places the 1914 yicld
Of beets at eishty-fye per cent Of tnn
1913 crop Estimates of the suerosc
and purity Of juices are not at this
time available. 70, h ..,...y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
BRITISH imports h.. d.
81. FtR SIX MONTHS

During the period January,July
Great Britain imported l,205,06l tons
Of sugar, against l,254 ,l59 and 1,o7i,.
33S tons in the same months OF the
two proceeding years respectively
564, 500 tons Of that quantity consis.
ted of raw sugar and the balance. of
rofned amounting TO 55l,026 tons. In
January-July, 1919, these figures were
646,636 and 5aO,2sT, while they were
5lO,547 and 44s,952 in tho same
months of 1912. q" @-
Cuba was the largest supplier Of raw
sugar and that to the amount of 2ll,-
$50 tons; PERT, Mauritius and West In
dia wero responsible for about 10000
tons of cane sugar each, while other
countries sent small quantities of that
commodity, OF raw beet sugar Ger
many imported l53; 1902 tons, Austria
G2,652. whilo Holland and France ship
ped small parcels OF raw beet sugar
across the Channel, The chief import.
or Of roaned sugar was Germany with
3O8022 tons, Austria with l2T199,
Holland with Oidlf tons, while the
balance came forth from belgium,
France, Russia and some other conn
trics to the total amount Of about 90,
900 tons together. =.
The CONSUMPTION during that same
sovcn months period amounted to
t,l10,2l0 ons in 1914, to l,1s5,297 tons
III 1913 and 70 l,OG2,SlG tons in l0lG,
--------.----.s. go -------.---
Tho final accounts of the trustees
Of tho at taf, ~ Rnrnian II. piobnn- la
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
-'eN'sr-7

d. Alexander q Baldwin received a
cahlc from their New York oflice yes,
terday stating that " Holdcrs of taws
are asking 5.52. There is practically
no market for Cuban raws offering.
The weakening ia market prices FOR
raws is due to the small current bpsi,
ness in local reiincd.u
John Warehouse stated that their
advices are that the lower prices are
Influenced by the fact that the new
domestic beet crop of between 100000
and 100000 tons is beginning to come
into tho market. Unless there should
be resumption Of heavy foreign buyiuL
of refined the domestic beet crop will
bridge the period until the new Cuban
crop appears. Many Hawaiian planta
lions viii undoubtedly start griudiul
earlier than usual this year on account
of the high prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
btEs euRtp N q 4o = ]. DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT 8 guaranteed
70 cure any case of itching Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in o ID
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saiat Louis
u. G of A.. -. se :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

ny atNNlts ~ NtAeeAAsA
mo so that l began TO
scrF .ch 1t and it began
10 spread until my leg
from my ankle tothe
knee was one solid
scale like a scab. The
irritation was always
worso at night aud
would not allow mo
Go sleep, or my wife
either. and IL WIS
completely under
mining our health, l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
cFAMBDRIAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

This rene ly has no superior MS n
cure for Ids, croop and whcOGng
cough, &,',
y2 IL has cen fayorite with the
mothers OF Young ehil lren for almost
forty years .....
Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy rau a.
ways be dcpcuded upon and is peasa .
to take. a.
II not only cures colds and gri2, BIT
prveents their resulting IN pneumonia.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy con
tain9 no oman or Other nlIcoti, and
may he given rs confidently to rh,l
as to AN odut. For sale by al dealers,
Henson Smith & Co., Ltd, agc"t, for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

Tho Hilo Sugaf Company has finish.
oil Its 1914 crop with d total OF 1920
tohs From $500 aefes The crop 6vor.
runs Brewer & Company $ last week 3
estimate 400 tons and is nearly 5000
tons over the managers estimate Of
January first. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
BUY-k-BALE-OF- COTTON !,
CLUB JOINED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, September s., Pres,
ident Wilson today joined the buy
a.bale.of cotton club, by ordering $50
worth of cotton from Georgia, ~,
Senator Hoke Smith told him people
Throughout the south Mere joining the
movement TO take up the crop left
over BY the var, H.
Senator Smith also told the President
that next year the cotton crop woulA
be cut Id half and that wheat and
other products will be Substituted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

Upper Manoa bridge was washed
away yesterday morning by high water
and carried down stream about three
quarters Of mile, taking with II trees
and other objects along the banks.
There has been steady dowhpour
Of rain in the mountains back OF 10.
nomln the past few days, Both the
Manor stream in Manoa valley, and
tho Waiomao stream from Palolo val,
ley wero overlooking their banks yes
to-day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

+. Alexander & Baldwin annodnced yes
terday that Haiku and Paia planta,
tiohs have Increased their dividend
rate 70 one per cent per month until
fufthof. notice, Tho first payment will
be made October FIRST, The dividend
previously pail was on6,half OF ono
per cont. This increase brings the
monthly payIisiits Of these two planta,
tions up TO $37 500. .&r ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

:, Heavy rains delugod things at the
Pearl Harbor naval station yesterday,
flooding the rs yet unfoored machine
shop aud foundry aud making IL i'm.
possible for tho men at the Waipio
cOaling plant to work. The force at
the coaling plaht was laid on for the
day, the first time the weather has
made this necessary for more than a
year. . .'r '..# H.. u E'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
He Paid Expenses Of Big Rallies
Held For All Republican
Candidates
MAYORALTY CONTEST
c0sT MURRAY s5os
David Kalauokalani II. Parted
With lust $3.50 To Sc
cure His Reelection

When Jo6 Cohen called upon County
Jlcrl David Kalauokalani Jr. yester-
lay and hlcd his certificate Of cam
,aign expenditures, showing the modest
ium OF $23gI.2j shot to the birds, he
ookcd around to SEQ II anybody was
milling.
No one in the office even looked like
10 wanted TO smile. whoroupon joe
Just to show no WIS good game sport,
broke the ice by laughing heartily and
giving the others chance.
Included in the itcms on Cohen 3
-epott, was the sum Of s1Os2.5O marked
with an astorisS, and down at the bot
ion OF the paper was Joeis certificate
hat this sum had been expended for
public meetings for tho benefit Of all
the Republican candidates
This may explain tho small invest
monts mado by SOME Of the other Re
publican candidates, both successful and
Murray spends Only s5os
Harry Murray hardly win feel called
upon 70 arise and tell how lightly ne
got of by reason Of Cohen's party
spirit, as Murray's statement shows
that he spent $50s in a losing contest
David Kalauokalani Jr., who was
elected without even going out and
asking for il, is out the tremendous
sum of $3.50, according TO his certii-
cato, while James Bieknell, who had
the race for auditor pretty much 70
himself, spont $24o.35.
j. G. Quinn ecrtiies that his cam
paign expenses over tho first lap were
$SS5.5O, and il II docs not cost Quinn
TO break oven after he has been draw
ing the salary of supervisor for about
a year and half.
Joe Fern admits spending something
moro than month s salary In his con
tcst Joe landed his nomination for
$685., M. w sssf
List Of Certificates
Following IL list OF the certificates
filed with tho county clerk to date, the
candidates being recorded according TO
the Office, and regardless Of party;
For Mayor. 9. Cohen, $2304.25;
H. T.. Murray, sos; j. j. Form, $275;
John A. Baker, $685.; Q. Hustace Jr.,
$23s,75.
For Auditor Jamcs Bickncll,
$2i9,35; Edward Woodward, $3.50; J,
2. Makainai, 500
For Treasurer M. II. Drummond
$l57; Abraham Fernandez, $lI5.75;
John Q. Anderson, $3s TIL. Ryan, $26;
Manlcy q. Hopkins, $S5.
For City and County clork- Frank
g, Bcnovedos, $50; David Kalanokalanl
Jr., $67,50.
For City and County Attorney John
w. Catheart, $l5l; Joseph Lightfoot
$50; George A. Davis, $T2.
For Sheriff William Henry, $50
William Jarrett sheldon, Sl40.
supervisoriai Expenditures
For superyi5or-J. B. Enos, $lO6.50
,Ioaso Uluihi, SIS; Charles N. Arnold
$103.T0; Frank X Archer, 5000; Man
ucl Olson, $40; Kiakahi Iooia, S32; Les
tor Pctric, $f23; Robert Homer
$1,000; John Markham, S63.50; vii
liam Larsen, Sl20s M, g. Pacheeo
$3.50; William AHA, $3.50; William
M, Mahuka, $3.50; Ben Hollinger
$i67.5O; y. q. Quinn. $SS5.5O; Carlos A
Long, $40; William G. Aehi, Ss5; J. =
Kekipi, s67} a. X. tViorra, 800; DAME
Logan, slI5.25.
| . ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

John Apio, wanted by the federal
authoritioE on charge of bigamy, is
still at largo, ID. X. Sherwood, chief
deprty United States marshal, said YES.
to-day that tho probability was Apple
had left the Territory, I, wv. $3.50 7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
KNEE To ANKLE A
MASS Of H |.
Suffering Simply Indescribable =
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran =
Health Undermined from Lack Of
Sleep - Gave Up Hope but ~
CUTlCURA FREED HIM
4 FROM SkIN-T0RMENT

"htcut seven years ago a small afJrti-
sion appeared on my right leg just above
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
MIKAl0's CORONATION
TAKES PLACE IN 1915

TOXIC, September %. ~ Especial
Dispatch to the Nippu Jill - Baron
Hafano, minister Of the imperial house
hold, was appointed chairman today to
direct the coronation ceremony which
will take place in Kioto, the ancient
capital Of japan, in October of next
year, Emperor Yoshihito has succeed
cd Emperor Mutsuhito, who died in
1913.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

Tho final accounts of the trustees
of tho estate Of BorRiee r. Bishop; de
ceased, will be taken up this afternoon
by Judge whitney for approval,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
Tells Police She Made Her
Helpmeet Hold Pistol
Says He Was Scared.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May TO-
Mrs. Rosalie Gobor. Is years old.
claiming TO DO nm helrcHa. told
from behind the bars of the city
prison here today how she delihor-
ateiy planned n erles ~ highway
rohbories and coaXed her husabnd.
John T. Goher. "a. alleged desertcr
from the unsed States army, to
turn accompliee
rive got n right 20 live aa we'll
as anybody" she said. with n
touch OF bravado In her manner.
and saw that would have TO
rob 10 eat
"stuek Up" Realty Dealer
Mrs. Gober and her husband
stuck up" Edward Preston. real
estate dealer. after Mrs Gobcr
had lured him 10 the Preside. and
robbed him OF 81. stick pin. and
would.he gold watch.
Preston then turned detective
and. after watching the girl high.
waymau for three nights. learned
where she lived and then, tn com.
pany With q detective. arrested the
pair at their home
Girl Takes the Blame
The youthful husband did all IN
his power 10 shield HIS girl wife.
saying that be had planned the
robbery himself. bat this the Girl
cmphatlcaily denied. saying that
be merely wanted To protect her
and that he wap the victim OF her
plcadings
why. when he pointed the pis-
tnl nj Preston he vas scared TO
death. she said. and he had con.
ssnted 20 take part in the hold-up
only after | had told him ! would
do II alone.
After we had held up Preston.
my husband refused 20 commit any
more hold-ups. but ! wanted TO
make one big cleanup. 10 | bought
some knockout dropa and vas
looking for other victims when We
were caught"
Gobar and HIS wife have been
married six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
FATHER OFF ON
TRAPPING TRIP,
HIS BOY IN JAIL

Roy Wilson. IT. is sick In the
county Jail
He IA suffering from tonailitis
and the effects OF an old injury.
The boy Ia n federal prisoner. await
ing deportation to Canada, after
conviction on a minor theft charge.
He slipped across the information.
al boundary line last winter and
went broke" In Seattle. lie took
S. from a mans clothing.
Federal officials say no must To-
cate his father. who is somewhere
in Canada. before he can be sent
back across the line.
The father and two uneles are
irappers and are now far In the In.
terror.
Roy fears he will spend his sum
mer in Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
M'REYNOLDS
IS SCORED IN
0ILLAND SUIT
Congressman Wants TO Know
Why Attorney General De
lays Government Suit.
FRAUD IS CHARGED
Southern Pacific Pumps Out
$250.00o Worth a Month
While McReynolds Waits.
BY OLSON GARDNER

WASHINGTON. May i6.-Why
~ the attorney general OF the Unit.
ed States deliberately neglecting
10 press the government suit for
the recovery OF $4,000 acres Of oil
lands IN California. estimated TO
be worth $1,000. 600. 600. which the
department OF justice has charged
were obtained by fraud from the
government. and which are now In
possession OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad Coz
This "a the question again
raised In the house Of representa-.
tlves by Charles NJ. Thompson OF
Illinois. who. last fall. introduced
a resolution calling attention TO
the facts.
Pump Land Day and Night
The railroad company has been
pumping that land day and night,
said Mr. Thompson. removing oil
of value ~ approximately $3.50.
600 each month and marketing Il
through their dummy companies
20 the Standard OH company.
AT this moment they have more
than 30 drilling outfits working on
these lands day and night seven
days In the week. constructing
new wells NO that the exploitation
Of these lands may Yield the great
est possible amount OF profit be-
fore the question 81 the status ~
the lands may be determined. as
Il will DO whenever the attorney
general secs fit 20 go ahead"
Mr. Thompson pointed ont that
Secretary Lane has called Rtten-
ton 10 the necessity OF the govern
mont taking action TO retain auf
flcicnt oil lands for the use OF the
navy.
OIL Needed In Navy
fIe quoted Secretary Daniels and
Admiral Griffin TO show that n
supply OF OFT for the navy II abao.
lu,ely necessary and becoming
more so every year because all the
naval vessels now building are ex-
clusively oil burners
Secretary Daniels stated 10 the
naval committee that W. now have
80 ships using oil only. and that II
had been estimated the navy
would use 10000 900 gallons OF OIL
during the next fiscal year
Not a finger has been lifted In
this important litigation for over a
year said Mr. Thompson The
attorney general has done nothing
about this matter beyond the mere
filing OF the bin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
HELEN KELLER
RAPS JOHN D., JR

CLEVELAND, o.. May ia
monument should be erected to
John ID. Rockefeller. ir.," Helen
Keller, the noted blind girl. said,
discussing the Colorado strike sit
uation.
1.-The shame OF America should
be the words engraved upon the
monument" she added, denounc-
ing the millionaire for his refusal
to arbitrate the strike in an effort
to end the bloody labor war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
hERtSs<AND(A s]fHfWhERE
HERE

Cruelty alleged In three divorce
suits
Seven die.
Governor arrives from California.
Col w. NJ. Inslls says he can't
pay alimony.
Mountaineers meet tonight.
NJ, c. Heinemann, contractor,
wants bid for Stuck river dam eX-
eavation annulled.
Rooms OF ~. /. sullivan, Doris
apartments. ransacked.
College club presents Tango
Town" at the Met. MAY 20.
Alumni OF Northwestern univer,
sity meets Friday
Paul Shepard. -, won first prize
In Broadway defamation contest.
University goods prepare for May
fete. May 30.
Mixers dance, Fortuna. tonight.
Bachelors dance. June s.
leading commercial bodies com
mend Home Consumers league.
Wistarla club second summer
dance. Leschi pavilion. Wednesday
night.
Peoples chorus rehearsal Sun.
day afternoon.
Louis Antony. beach dseiler. I'M
able % swim. browns.
interlake Parert-Teacher axso-
citation meets Tuesday.
Three Infants die; all less than
three weeks old
Slick neeks, box coats and but.
ton shoes. official costume for Uni.
versity Hippodrome dance.
Many prominent taxation experts
will take part In Washington state
tax conference here May aT.sa.
Panama canal will open great
Eastern market for Pacific Coast.
says +. p. Birmingham. fish
packer.
Junior Auxiliary. diocese Of
olympia. opens annual meeting, St
Marks church. Saturday.
Womsn's Home Missionary So
cietv conference closes
humboldt of for ke,ehlkan with
full cargo.
Seven hundred enroll for unlvers.
ity summer school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-15
Florence
King

CHICAGO. May f5.-F1orence
King. patent attorney. will be Judge
King OF the Chicago municipal
court next November II the wom-
en- voters OF Chicago live up to their
pledge to support the woman law.
yer for place on the municipal
bench
Miss King has declared her can.
didacy, and her campaign win be-
gin at once.
As zone OF the best patent attor.
neys in the country title given
her by many lawyers-Miss King
makes n yearly income OF $4,000.
and a good slice OF this will have
to be sacrificed II she is elected
Judge.