davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. N. S. S. Manoa, from San
Francisco, March 24-For Honolulu:
Mrs. b. c. Bicigalapi, W. j. Bloom.
field, j. b. Blum, Mrs. J.. b. Blum
Miss Selma Carleton. Mrs E.. o..
Child. T.. e. Cosgrove, Mrs. ]. E. Cos.
grove and child, y. F. Cowes. Miss
M. H. Degler, A. d. Diebold. j. d.
Dougherty. Mrs w. E. Foster and
child. Harry Frank, C. H. Gibson
DR.. E.S. Goodhue, Miss Dorothy Good.
hue, ] H. Goodhue. A. r. Gregory
II Harris. Mrs. H. Harris, G.. H.
Hoxwoth. H. Janss, p. Il, Janss, Mrs
l.. Kubey. H NJ Kueffer. Miss Mollie
T. Lahey, w T. Livingstone. Mrs W
T. Livingstone. Ches Menler. Mrs
Chas. Menler, Miss Menler, H. Molo-
ny, Mrs. w. Pimley. T.. P. Raynor
H L. Ross. Harry Santer, Mrs. Mary
Scofield. j. Senior, F. A. Stanford
Mrs. A. H. Stephens, j. o. Stokes
Mrs. ]. o. Stokes, Miss Frances Sulli-
van. Miss Nellie f. Sullivan, Miss
Jane Tyrell. E. j Waterman, George
Webb, H. p. Wood. Mrs H. p Wood
H. Young, Mrs. II. Young. w, II. Zieg-
Ter. Marcus o'Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
X. Tobin and two children
Per stmr Mauna Kea, from Hilo
and way ports. March 24.-From HI
10: c. c.. Kennedy and wife. D.
Sherwood, Miss Bierhaus, Mr.. Bier
haus, A. ] . Dehag and wife, r.. w.
Gregg and wife. Dreyfus Barney and
wife. Mrs Cushingham. Misses Cush-
ingham CD. Sergt. NJ r. Roberts. DR..
r. Taylor, Mrs. A. Hartman. L. NJ.
Fishel, Mrs Rabinoyitz, Mr.. Kuppen-
droff, l.. G.. CLARK, w. T. Frost. S.
Splitter, Ed Farmer. Chuck Hoy. c. o.
Hotel. Mrs. II. R Bryant, Miss Bry-
ant, Mrs. Roshi and two children, K.
Hokutasai and servant, W J. Rick
ard. w Hall. B Tarp1ey. J. G.. Ser
rae. r. o. Warrington. From Lahai-
ma: ]. p. Forster, Mrs J E. Fors-
ter. j. NJ. Mcconnell j. ]. Soares. ].
D.. Tucker. l. Wefnzheimer. Mr.. Mat
sumoto and wife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

chine on which so many aviators have
gone to their death never viii again
be used by the government. Already
they are beginning to disinantle these
machines at the camp. Only two ma
chimes, both Burgess tractors. are now
available for use in San Diego, In
SPITE Of the fact that there are Is Of
ficers at the samp.
Col. John L Chamberlain. Inspector
general for the western department,
has been inspecting conditions at the
aviation camp. as part of his inspec-
ton tour at San Diego.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

engineers workshop and a full COM
plement of oil tanks for engine rooms
are supplied in sufficient capacity
for carrying lubricating. cylinder and
refrigerating engine oils for sixty day
runs.
The ship is heated and. thoroughly
ventilated throughout Electricity for
lighting and power purposes is sup
piled by two 20 K w. engine driven
generators The refrigerating plant
lis equipped with two 8-ton refrigerat-
ing machines with all necessary pipe
and cold storage rooms Drinking
water is circulated through coils to
public spaces.
Life-boat accommodations are pro-
vided for all on board by means of
seven 26-feet metallic double-ended
boats in addition to the working boat
and all are carried under Welin pat
Ient davits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
REIRENCHMENT
in ROAD DEPT.
. HITS WITH IHUD
Continued FROM page onsl

work at once on the several jobs I'M
der way. He plans to allow them to
remain as they are until after the
first of the month. ."...-.
Almost all of this work which has
been stopped falls under the head OF
patching Several gangs have been at
work in different parts of the city
putting the streets in better condition
by patching them Though the work
itself, so far as materials go. has not
been found very expensive. the labor
item has been one of no small amount
On all sides the necessity for re-
EtrenchTnent is being brought graph
Ically to the attention of the beard OF
supervisors. With much smaller
balance carried over from the first OF
the year than expected, and an antici-
pated shiinkage in tax receipts for
the current semi4annual period, all
departments are beginning to feel the
pressure for economy AS the road
department is the largest and most
expensive OF the departments of the
city and county, it is suffering first
from the present conditions
According to statement made this
morning, 1t was found when White
house assumed the duties of road ov-
1erseer, on the resignation of Thomas
#. Kennedy, that the funds for street
improvements had been overdrawn.
and that expenses would have to be
cut down to make up the amount of
the ovefdTawal, which, it is said,
amounted to $4,000. ss'fi1ss
notwithstanding. however, this
shortage and the economical meas
surss necessary to be taken on account
of IT. street improvements have gone
along rapidly since Whitehouse took
over the work, so much SO that those
even on the board of supervisors who
have fought him are frank to admit
that he has done remarkably we'll,
considering the financial handicap He
had planned several noteworthy inn
pfovements, which would have prob
ably been undertaken at once had not
the monthly allowances been depleted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
AB CLUB PLANS TOMORROW

Sir Newton Moore. agent-general of
Western Australia, will be welcomed
tomorrow by the AID Club and enter
tanned during his short stay in the
city. He is on the Makura
At the noon luncheon there will al
so be H. P: Wood, chairman Of the
Hawaii Fair Commission, who will
speak on the Hawaiian exhibit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

who drank with the Marshall party at
the Young; E. E. BODICE of the Won
Hamm- Young Company, who sat be-
side Guertler at the prize fight, and
A. L. c., Atkinson, who was put on to
testify concerning conversation be.
tween himself and Harry Lake a few
days ago. but whose testimony was
rejected on objection; by County At
torney Cathcart. z@,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
old And new ARE
in PERSONNEL
OF MANOA STAFF

Many new faces are found in the
company OF officers that greeted Ho
rolulu waterfronters this morning
from the latest Matson Navigation
liner. Manoa.
While a few officials have seen a
number OF years service from the
bridge, engineers or stewards de
partment in the Matson line, large
number OF the men are makins
their initial visit TO the port. hayine
shipped in the Manoa on that vessels
departure from the East Coast of the
United States
Captain Henry F. Weeden, veteran
in the Matson service, is receiving
congratulations over his deserved pro
motion from the Lurline. Chief OF
flcer A. s. Howell came TO the West
Coast in the Matsonia. Second Off
Ger J. p. Haaberg and Third Officer
r. II. Sloan are new men in the Mat
son service.
CHIEF Engineer J. II. Lam has been
running down to the islands for soma
years in the Enterprise. He later
took up the duties of a chief in the
Lurline. His assistants are in the
main new men and include First As
sistant N Marshall, Second Assistant
James F. Elliott and Third Assistant
]. B. Hickey.
Purser James A. Corrigan is popu
lar with the travelling public and also
with shippers. Corrfgan has become
familiar figure through HIS period
OF service In the Honolulan.
Chief Steward c. Y. Wilmarth is nc
stranger to transpacific trade. vii
marth steamed across the big ocean
with the United States army transport
service, later falling into q snug berth
with the Pacific Mail From the liner
Siberia be went into the Honolulan
as chief steward and was delegated by
Captain William Matson to proceed
to tbs East Coast and accompany the
Manoa 10 San Francisco He is ably
assisted by ]. G. Leonard.
DR.. L. A. Shoudy, a medical officer
from the East Coast, is surgeon In the
Manoa.
The Manoa carries two expert radio
telegraph operators in Messrs. H. DO.
din and n. s. Austin.
Mrs G. Hansen, who has become
well known TO patrons of Matson
steamers as stewardess in the Homo
lulan. has been transferred to the Ma
noa.
virnInlan at Hilo.
The American Hawaiian steamer
Hirginian is at Hilo today. taking on
the last OF a 12.000-ton shipment of
sugar destined for Salina Cruz. The
virginian is expected TO be dispatched
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Names-Addresses. Ages.
Manuel Ventura. Portuguese. Hon. 81
Jessie Ferreira, Portuguese, Hon !. 10
Ichiro Hamai, Japanese, Honolulu 80
Tsuyo Mort, japanese, Honolulu >. %
Antoine Pinto, Portuguese. Honolulu %
Virginia Rodrigues, Portuguese, Ho-
nolulu 10
STAR-BULLETIx GIVES YOU
T0nAY,S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

Bill-AIt is said that Alexander the
Great when on a campaign, ate the ra,
lions Of sommon soldier. Hill And
did the poor soldier get nothing -
Yonkers Statesman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
Better Weather off Hawaii.

Better Weather Oft Hawaii.
Purser Phillips of the steamer Maui
ma sKea reported better weather off the
Hamakua coast of Hawaii in return
ing to Honolulu The vessel arrived
this morning with a small number of
passengers. The cargo from the
big island included 2 horses, 10 cords
Of wood, 26 sacks of taro, 40 crates
of cabbages and 10 packages of sun
dries. The lnter-Islaud steamer Nil
hau was passed at ,Papaikou, the KAT
l;lani at Pepeekeo, while the United
States coast and !. geodetic survey
steamer Patterson was moored to an
anchorage near Multi. The Mauna
Kea is on the berth to sail for Hilo
and way ports at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Schooner Prosper Ready to Sail.
The schooner Prosper had been dis
charged of a shipment Of lumber at
Hilo and hauled into the stream was
frade ready to sail for the Sound at
the time the Inter-Island steamer Ma
una Kea steamed for Honolulu. The
Prosper brought a quantity of lum-
Der for the Hawaii port. -. = r
- -..+= ......
Hawaii Sugar Report
The following report of sugar await
ing shipment on Hawaii was received
in this city with the arrival of the
steamer Mama Kea: 0laa 1900 Wal
akea 10000, Hawaii Mill 5000. Hilo SUI
gar Co. 25,500. Onomea 14,54S, Pepee-
keo 1900, Honomu 1890, Hakalau
1852. Laupahoehoe 6239, Kaiwiki g.
173. Kukaiau none, Hamakua Mill 2S9,
Punaluu 1926. Honuapo $500 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

MEMS collars manufactured in Eng
LAND every year number about twenty
millions. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
MANGA | N PORT
ON MAIDEN
VOYAGE
- = - -H ~ ..

fcontirued from rage oper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

1t is stated by army officers who I'M
derstand conditions at tho aviation
camp at North island. near San Di-
ego, that the old type of Wright ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24
Gnnnluli1 Star Rllllptitl

which is combined the HAWAIIAN STAR established 1ss
EVENING BULLETIN established ls2 Issued Daily and Semi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-24

Lieut. Harrison b. Knauss, Junior
grade, has been appointed to com.
mand the Sylph, now at the Washing
ton navy yard, and, since the depart
ure of the Mayf1ower for Mexican wa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
Good Oil Well
Is Drilled In
LOCAL MEN OWN ROYALTY. AND
EXPECT TO EXTEND 0PE-
RAT1ONS.

It is reported that local company
of Wallace, W. Va, reached the pay
in well No. 4 yesterday on the Moore
lot, or better known as the Black
smith property" When the pay was
reached the well began to flow at the
rate of ten barrels per hour or two
hundred and forty barrels per day,
this production begiug from the. first
pay. In all the wells In this field a
second pay is found which the con-
tractors expect to reach today. If the
second pay Is similar to the. first pay
~ will put this well in the "Gusher
List" A part of the royalty in this
well Is owned by Fairmonters, being
Andy Ross. ]. b. Rose. Andy Moore
and T. S. Neptune. These gentlemen
cwn royalty under 93 acres which Is
known as the Wesley Robinson farm.
which, lot is part Of this farm. II
i; understood that owing to the fact
that large part of this farm has
been laid Off in town lots there will
likely be about 80 more wells drilled
on this acreage. Wells Nos. s. 6 and
are now drilling and rig for well
No. s is completed. These gentlemen
are much elated over their strike"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
what's INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
'Pape's Diapepsin' makes sour,
gassy stomachs feel fine
at once.

Time II, In five minutes all s,om.
ach distress will. 90. No indircs.
ton heartburn sourness or helcbiny
OF gas acid or ernctntions NJ midi.
gested food no dizziness b,oatinr
four breath or head ache
pape's Diapcpsin Is noted for ,,s
specd in repnln,inr mac, stom,,,,
II is the s,Irest nnickost and mns,
cer,,;n ;rd,aas,,on ro.a,.. l., ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
Macmiuen's
Coming Stirs
Music Public
PEOPLE ARE TAKING A KEEN IN.
TEREST IN ATTRACTION
AT THE GRAND.
THE OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR AN
ARTIST WHO HAS REACHED
- THE TOP.

1t is seldom that Nairmont people
get worked up to the degree that they
are now over the coming OF Francis
Aiacmillen. Americas foremost vio-
linist who comes to the. Grand opera
house next Friday night! No an
nounccment in musical circles since
Alisha Elman was here has been re-
ccfycd with greater joy. Manager
Deshon brings Macmillen here to test
cut Fairmont people to see If they
will support first class attractions us
they should be supported in order 10
secure artists OF the highest order.
They have shown on several occa-
sions that they will support first
Class attractions. However the stars
of the greater magnitude In most
cases have been brought here indie
pendent OF the management of the To-
cal theater. When the Boston SYM
ebony, Elman. Maude Adams, New
York Symphony company, the first
time, Nordica were here they were
greeted by a capacity. house. Baurer,
Tiny Lcruer. artists of equal ability,
were greeted by a few. The second
appearance of the New York Sym.
phony company was frost. Even
the magical name Of Walter Dam
iosch who has climbed to the high
est pinnacle OF fame as an orchestra
leader, could not stir the people.
These were brought here by others
than the management of the opera
house.
There seems to be the same spirit
manifested in Macmillcn's coming
that permeated the city when Maude
Adams and Nordica were here. The
teachers Of the schools recognizing
the great educational advantage for
their pupils to- hear a world re-
;aowned violinist, are urging them t..
hear Macmillen. 1t Is being talked
in every quarter in the city. Il
looks now that Macmillen will have
a record breaking house to hear him,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
The triumph
OF An Empero1,

Tie Triumph ofa n Emperor. which
will be presented at the Colonial
thcater Thursday is splendid five
act production OF the event. that, con-
tributed most effectually to make
Christianity the state religion of the
Roman Empire. Constantine, the
hero OF the drome. who subsequently
founded the city CT constantinople,
is on the point of joining battle with
his rival. when cross with the
words. ''In hoe .afgno vinces' ("By
thisisisn You shall conquer'') appears
in. the heavens and Is sen by both
armies. Tie, miracle strikes eonster-
nation into the hearts, OF constan-
tines. opponents who are easily over.
thrown. The events around which
this superb picture is staged took
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14

FOR, RENTS rooms with bath. gas
and electric light. All modern
conyeniences. Apply 11e Grafton
st 4Ef4stt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
Made Trip
On Trolley
LYMAN HOWE GETS TO CITY ON
BELATED TRAIN AND TAKES
1NTERURBAN.

Lyman Howe. the celebrated NOV
Ing picture man. made jump from
Connellsyille to Clarksburg today.
He arrived here this afternoon ON
train no so which was an hour late.
He made arrangements with the
Monongahela Valley Traction COM
pany four hours before his train
pulled into the local station to car
ry his company and their baggage
to Clarksburs orer the Interurban
line.
When the train arrived at l:10
the company and baggage was trans
fcrred to the three o'clock inter-
urban and the trip continued to It's
destination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
GEN S'T0CKER
TO'V|s|7 THIS
CITY TONIGHT.
HE Is TO BE THE GUEST OF
PATR1ARCHS MILITANT OF
LOCAL CANTON.
FIRST VISIT OF COMMANDING
GENERAL TO A WEST VIR-
GINA DEPARTMENT.
TO BE HELD IN HIS
HONOR VISITING CHEVALIERS
ARE COMING. :,

General A. II. Stoeker, general
commanding of the Patriarchs Mill
tant I. o. o. F.. OF the world will be
in this city tonight.
I Col. Francis Thralls, general COM
mander of West Virginia Patriarchs,
Militant his issued an order for u
meeting OF the department council
in honor of General stockers visit.
Great interest centers in this event
for it Is the first time that the COM
handing general of the military
branch OF the order has ever visited
the West Virginia department. All
Of the officers and many cheraliers
from the several canton in West
Virginia will be present. There
will be delegations present from
Clarksburg, Weston. Warrington,
Elkins, Beverly. Sutton, Gassaway,
Moundsville, Parkersburg and other
places.
General 'Stocker will arrive here
this evening on train 80 from the
east. Col. Frances Thralls. Col.
o. j. Fleming. Captain W. i. Cantcr,
Lieutenant Colonel George Vincent,
member of General Suckers stafl
will meet the distinguished visitor
at the train.
After the department council a
banquet will be served at the Roush
restaurant. General Stockcr will
leave Wednesday morning for Gin
cinnati. going via Clarksburg.
The committee of arrangements, is
composed of Cheyalicrs l.. T. .Fitz-
hugh, ]. a. Hess and G. II. Rigsle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
Adam Budrick
Under Arrest

Two foreigners. engaged in q
rumpus at Grant Town Sunday which
resulted in the arrest Of Adam Bud
rick. William Palrocayich made the
complaint before Justice Musgrove.
alleging that Budrick used poker
TO good advantage upon his
tpalyocarich's head). Budrick was
arrested last night. and he claims
that the other man was In posses.
Son OF beer bottle with which he
welded several blows that took ef-
feet upon his Uranium.
Budrick will be brought to this
city by Constable Skinner on the s
o'clock car this evening and the trial
Will take place before Justice Mus
grove
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-14
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT.

Full of pleasing melodies. and Of
fering an amazingly lavish produc-
ton, THE Prince of Tonight" en-
HANGED By the prestige afforded by
the presence in the title role Of Tom
Arnold, should live up to its record
as a phenomenal magnet for the play
Hoer when it appears here at the
Grand Saturday. matinee and night.
The large cast of principals in sup
port OF Mr.. Arnold. evidences the
choice Of the best to be had in the
musical comedy field, and the chorus
is typical beauty gathering OF
girls. who can sing and dance, ana
make the audience wonder IL the pro-
Queer cornered all the pretty girls
In the country. AS the Prince of the
mythical land of Lunitania, wherein
lie succeeds in winning the girl OF
This heart, Mr.. Arnold. presents a por-
trayal with all the mischievous
wrinkles, apt witticisms and bubbling
good nature. that won him so strong q
regard In the hearts of theater-goers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03
BUY TO RESELL

Any with few thousand dollars pick p sufficient land
at this sale to make him small fortune selling
his friends and them prepared bu
all you afford your price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-07-03

rs . r &
IHu s21ne space owned BY cFde1.. sG-e'so.
7I&ees As4r<ea, $ Soks' Ter farm z;4eeA
E<an Un'"rns z-.ste cs"e4t,, Trt- Rcres
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
KING GEORGES
APPEAL And THE
REPLY MADE BY
RUSSIAN Gar
Nicholas Would Have
Accepted but for
Germany's Act

London. Aug, 4.-King Georges tel
egram to the Russian Emperor in a
final effort to avoid war, and the EN-
perors reply, have been made public,
The King, expressing the opinion that
there had been some misunderstand-
ing to lead to the breaking of nego-
tiations. said:
1 make a personal appeal to you
to remove the Misrepresentation and
leave open the ground for negotiations
for possible peace"
The Russian Emperor replied that
he would have accepted the proposals
lad not Germany declared war.
Germany" says the Emperor.
showed no disposition to mediate and
her preparations and those of Aus
tria made it imperative that Russia
should mobilize. but gave most cate
gorical assurances TO the German EN-
Deror that the Russian troops would
not move SO long as the negotiations
continued"
The reply concludes: Il trust that
your country will not fail to support
Russia and France. God bless and
protect you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
ALMA

The ladies of the Progressive Society
gave a successful entertainment on
Friday evening to a large and appreci-
alive audience.
The Rev. Melvin E. King. the world
wide traveller will give course of
three lectures at the Congregational
church at Head Tide Commencing
Saturday evening, Aug. 5. continuing
this Sunday evening, Aug. l6, and
Monday evening, Aug. IT, These lee
lures will be given under the auspices
of the Progressive Society. These lee
lures have merit and there should be
a large sale of tickets.
Dr. William C. Avertll and family Of
North Reading, Mass. have been here
on a short visit to his mother, Mrs.
Julia Averill.
Mrs Frank W. Tarr is seriously i'll.
Rev. Frank L. Cam of Kennebunk-
port a former pastor Of the Baptist
church here is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Mari and other friends.
Mrs. Lizzie A. Hodgkins OF Augusta.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
w. Hilton.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Houdlette Of Dres-
den has been visiting at Or. A. NJ.
Cards.
Miss Lowe of Lynn, Mass. is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. John A. Palmer.
Chester n. Plummer went to Free
port Saturday to see his brother-in-
law, Henry Gould, who is seriously i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-05
SEN. CHARLES F. JOHNSON
CHOSEN AS maine MEMBER
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

Maine Democrats had a run-together
at the Augusta House Tuesday night
which continued until a late hour.
conditions in various sections of the
State were discussed with the State
committee
The committee voted to recommend
United States Senator Charles F.
johnson as the Maine member of the
national committee to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation of DR..
Edgar l.. Jones of Waterville, who
has been a member of the committee
for six years.
Speeches were made bv Hon. Oakley
{, Curtis, mayor of Portland. the Dem.
ocratic nominee for Governor; Hon.
John Clark Scates Of westbrook, the
candidate for Congress in the First
District Hon. Daniel ]. McGillcuddy
of Lewiston, the candidate for Con-
gress in the Second District Hon.
Charles w. Mullen of Bangor, the can
didate for Congress in the Fourth
District; Hon. William NJ. Penneu of
Brunswick, candidate for sheriff of
Cumberland county; Hon. Cyrus w.
Davis of Waterville, formerly secre-
tary of State; Hon. William r. Pat
tangall OF Waterville, the nominee for
Congress in the Third District, and
others.
The following members of the State
committee were present:
Androscoggin-John D. Clifford, Jr.,
Lewiston, proxy for William H. Hines,
Lewiston.
Aroostook--Frank A. Peabody Houlton.
observation-disclosures F. Driscoll, Port
land.
Franklin-Thomas d. Austin, Farming
ton.
kennebec-Leon o. Tebbetts, Readfeld.
knox-William p. Hurley, Rockland.
Lincoln-James b. Perkins, Boothbay
Harbor.
Oxford-Matthew Mccarthy, Rumford.
Professionalism F. Curran, Bangor.
Piscataquis--Leon G. c. Brown, Milo.