davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05
RURAL VOTE CUTS
HAMMOND'S TOTAL
Democratic Candidate for Governor
Will Not Garry State By More Than
10000 is Now Indicated.
LEES FRIENDS STILL HAVE HOPE
Several Hundred Precincts Yet to Be
Heard From-Ramsey County
Gives Congressman Big Vote.

Claims of the Democrats that Win
field S. Hammond has been elected
governor of the state have been re-
duced from 10000 to $4,000, while
the republican state central commit
tee maintains that Lee still has
chance to overcome the lead and re-
fuse to concede the election of the
democratic candidate. There are
several hundred precincts yet to be
heard from.
Small Lead Here.
There is much doubt as to whether
Lee will carry Beltrami county and
this afternoon his lead was but forty
votes. It had been expected that the
republican candidate would be given
a plurality of at least two hundred
in Beltrami county. Hammond car
ried the city of Bemidji. -
Lees supporters are hoping against
hope and contend that the rural pre-
cincts will wipe out w. S. Ham
mond's lead, now approximately. 49,
600, and picked almost entirely in
the cities and villages. There is a
bare chance for Lee and, at any rate,
the result promises to be close. Ham
mond's plurality is not likely to ex-
coed 10000 --u
Ramsey county's complete returns
were a fearful blow to the republi-
cans. A democratic wave in that
county swept the veteran Congress-
man F. G. Stevens out Of office by
nearly 5000 votes and gave Ham
mond nearly three to one victory
over Lee.
Lee Gains in Country.
In 2,145 precincts, including the
the twin cities, reported on governor,
out of 2,700, was shown a lead Of 49,
297 for Hammond, which is being de-
creased as the country returns began
to come in. In the 2,145 precincts
Hammond is given a vote of 126, 1888,
to II 0,592for Lee There Is no doubt
that Lee Will lead by quite q naargta
on the complete returns from outside
the twin cities, but he has something
like 1900 in Minneapolis and st.
Paul to overcome.
Other candidates on the republican
state ticket are elected by substantial
majorities, judging by the partial re-
turns today. e. ~ W..
A. L. Sorter, chairman of the dem
ocratic state central committee, made
The following statement, assuming
the election of w. s. Hammond:
Governor of All.
"The state of Minnesota has elected
a man large enough, broad enough to
be the governor of all the people.
Governor Hammond is under no obli-
cation to any man, any set of men or
any interest. His political opponents
will receive the same courteous con-
sideration as his supporters. He has
no enemies to punish or friends to
reward. He is free to do his full duty
as governor and to give Minnesota q
great administration"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05
TO ADD NEW MACHINERY.
Box Factory Shut Down for Several
Days Start Again Monday.

In order that new machinery may
be added at the Bemfdji Box factory,
the establishment has discontinued
work for several days. The crew has
been laid off and it is expected that
the work will be resumed Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05
Return From Lake Itasca.

William Chichester and bride re-
turned yesterday from Itasca State
park where they have spent their
honeymoon. They will make their
home at the L. c. Dempsey residence
on Bemidji avenue. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05
FEAR BLOCKS ACTION

But little is accomplish
ed, because but little is Wig
orously attempted; and but
little is attempted, because
difficulties are magnified. A
timorously cautious spirit,
so far from acting with reso-
luton, will never think it.
self in possession of the pre-
liminaries for acting at all.
Perhaps perseverance has
been the radical principle of
every truly great character"
j. Foster.
- L. - ~ 4. - 4. 4. -. 4. - - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05

According to a Paris doctor yeast,
diluted with lukewarm boiled water,
is a remarkable effective remedy for
burns, - F
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05

the precincts in the county heard
from:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05

Superintendent Of Schools
w. B. Stewart ,525
Clara B. Hebron S3l
Judge of Probate
". A. Clark ,276
,oh e. Harris 968
Commissioners.
First District
A. e. Rako SIG.
y. p. Lahrv. 327s
Third District
J. G. Morrison. J.r ..........5 252.
James F. Hayes ........... 21s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05

Need any nedp? Try a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05
Rako Elected BY 200.

A. E. Rako, first district commits
sioner, and chairman of the county
board, has. been returned to office
over j. l.. Lair by majority of
about 200 votes, the count now stand
ing SIG to APT in his favor,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05

Graham M. Torrance is gradually
increasing his lead over Funkley for
county attorney and his majority will
be we'll over the three hundred mark.
The present county attorney is more
than three hundred ahead on the
returns in and as the country to yet
be heard from gave him a substan-
tial majority two years ago there is
practically no chance Of his being
defeated
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-05

X X X X XXX X X x X X X
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

|. Dinner ON MAUI
IS BIG SUCCESS
Valley Islanders Make Plans
for Civic Convention
Next November

President w. r. Harrington Of the
Honolulu Ad club, who went TO Maui
to attend the '.get-together" dinner OF
the Maui Chamber Of Commerce in
preparation for the third annual Civic
convention, wirelessed the Star-Bul-
letin the following upon the dinner
last night: " -. ..:. +
"The Maui "set.toaether" dinner at
the Maui hotel last night was . great
success. Preliminary plans were out
linsd for the Civic convention to be
held here October 3 to October 5, in
elusive. E. r. Bevins will be director
general The dinner speeches center
ed principally on the development OF
tourist travel throughout the territory
with all the islands being benefited.
The Lahaina wharf is wanted built
as soon as. possible. President Frank
Baldwin of the chamber believes that
the Civic convention will be Of great
benefit to general territorial progress"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
lGafllvTIFfgAOR SAYS
PLATFORM Ri SLAP S!4.!AP .
I'd lsI
DOESN'T WORRI'

In response to request from the
Star-Bulletin for an expression OF
opinion upon the Democratic territor
ial platform made public last night
Governor Pinkham today issued the
following statement: +
ITO the people of the Territory OF
Hawaii:
The Governor has no objection to
the criticism Of him made In the
Democratic platform. 1t does not and
will not affect him In the slightest.
The doors of the Executive Cham.
Der have been open at all times to
every Democrat and every citizen
since my arrival, and proper advice,
political and civic, and consultation
have always been pleasantly ana glad.
ly given due weight.
The Hon. George r. Carter as the
original Secretary of the Territory,
introduced an attempted unconstitu-
tional, irresponsible, coordinate
branch of government called a GEN.
tral committee, something not recog.
nized anywhere else, which has at
tempted to dictate to the various ad-
ministrations. -
The head of the government and
Democratic party is the President,
woodrow Wilson, and the head of this
Territory Is the Department of Inter.
ior, Hon. Franklin K. Lane, secretary.
These men, the highest in rank and
authority in the United States, ex-
pressed their wishes as to the Terri
tory of Hawaii, and the Democratic
central committee Immediately and
has ever since endeavored to nullify
and defeat the wishes OF these heads
OF the party and national government.
The character of and component
men of the Democratic central CON-
mittee are known to the public. d
The intriguing Republican brains
back Of the faction of the Democratic
central committee are well known to
the public.
The Governor has never failed and
he never will fail to consult respon.
sible, clean, publie-spirited, patriotic
Democrats, and will not deprive him.
self of the wisdom and patriotism of
other citizens. .~..... !. I'LL.
He will remember that even in Ha.
waii this is Government of the
People, for the People and by the
People" and the People are all the
People. ~ IL +. III. .>.
Respectfully, vt .....
T. E.. PINKHAM,
Governor"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
MODERN TARGET
RANGE PLANNED
FOR SCHOFIELD

| A model target range. capable oil
handling the firing of every organiZa,
! tion on Oahu within period of three
months, is in prospect for Schofield
Barracks. The Shafter range will be
cut up by the addition to the post, and
army authorities are in favor of max
ing Sehofield headquarters for small
arms practice. II is probable that the
range will have capacity of about
la targets in echelon, and that the
cost viii be in the neighborhood of
$50. 600.
Preliminary to recommendations
from tie department commander. a
careful study of the ground and ia
cilities is to be made by officers. This
is covered by the following special or
ders issued yesterday from department
headquarters: H.
First Lieut.. John d. Reardan. in
fantry, aide-de-camp, inspector of small
arms practice, will proceed to Scho
field Barracks. H. T., on July 2S, 1914,
for the purpose of conferring with such
Officers as may be designated by the
commanding officer of that post rela-
tive to the preparation of estimates
for added target range facilities at
Schofield Barracks, and that on COM
pletion of this duty viii return to this
city" ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
ATTACK ON
PINKHAM IS
BOOMERANG
Many Democrats Disguised
With Platform Assault
Fathered by Faction
PLANK ON TARIFF Is
HELD TO BE VERY WEAK
Republican Leaders Say That
BourbonS Have BIundered
Beyond All Repair
That finishes the Democratic party
for this campaign!" ...... ..

That finishes the Democratic party
for this campa,gn!" .-...
Such Is the concensus of opinion In
political circles today as TO the result
OF the bitter attack on Governor Pink
ham made by the Democratic terri
torial platform. The platform, which
was drawn un by few members oI
the Democratic territorial central
committee, with the advice and as
sistance OF a number OF anti-Pnkham
men, was ratified by the territorial
committee last night
The anti-Pinkham plank is as fol.
lows:
The Democratic party of Hawaii
deeply depiores that its expectations
OF progressive democratic admins
tration on the part of Governor l.. 4.
Pinkham have not been fulfilled. Gov,
ernor Pinkham, from the beginning oil
his administration, has not been In
sympathy with the rank and fi.e OF
our party and he has shown by his
inability TO grasp the political situa
tion that his appointment, evidently
brought about through misrepresenta.
NOh ah0 0CCCtS a. " hA5 pOliNiNdl III
tiliatioa and beliefs, was serious
mistake. We denounce E~. admins
tration as thoroughly undemocratic
This plank and the brief reference
to the tariff situation have angere-
and disgusted a number of reputable
Democrats. AS a consequence a Sc
rious breach in the party ranks on
the eve of the campaign is frankly
feared by Bourbon leaders and just
as delightfully."- foreseen by the Re,
publican leaders.
The Democratic platform-makersi
make no secret of the fact that they
found any reference to the national
adminisuation's tariff policy to be
very delieate matter They finally
put out the following plank:
The Democratic party in an almos,
incredibly short time has made good
Its promise and pledges to the Amerf
can people In giving this naticn new
tariff law. This tariff law touche:
the entire commercial life Of the ma
tion, and we believe that as patriotic
CONTINUED on page four)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
To WITHDRAW
ARMY FLIERS
FROM ISLANDS
Lieutenant Geiger and Detach-
mnt of Aero Squadron Or
dered to San DIEGO

After a year OF cautious, but deter
mined experimenting, Oahu has been
fcuEd unsuitable for military aviation
and the army flyers win be withdrawn
for the time being at any rate. Lieu.
tenant Geiger and his detachment will
leave for the cost on the next trans.
port
An aviation detsehment, to be used
for scouting, is part of the proposed
Oahu garrison recommended by the
McComb board, and about is months
ago Lieutenant Geiger, c. A. c., was
sent here with men and machines.
Geiger has done lot of flying, all OF
1t over the water, and it has been
shown that conditions are very ulfa-
vorable for the flyers here
The following order. issued from de.
partment headquarters yesterday au.
thor.zes the withdrawal Of the detach-
ment:
in compliance with telegraphic In.
struetions from the war department
dated July 22. 1918, 1st Lieut.. Harold
Geiger, Coast Artillery Corps, and the
enlisted men of the detachment, 1st
Aero Squadron. Signal Corps, at Fort
Kamehameha. H. T.. viii proceed by
the first available transport to San
Francisco, CAL. en- route to San Diego,
CAL, for duty at the Signal Corps Avi-
alton School
"The quartermaster corps will fur.
nish necessary transportation and sub.
sistence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
WHEAT KING TO
Spend BUT FEW
DAYS in HAWAII
Has Made [ Leisurely Worlds
Tour and Expects to Reach
Capital After Years Travel

"If united efforts and appeals now
forwarded by cable to- Washington
1 friends prove effective the yacht Nj
agaIa with our party on board will
be the first vessel of its class and
tonnage to pass from the Pacific to
the Atlantic ocean through the Pa
mama canal"
Such is the cheerful prediction
coming from Joseph Letter, the ia
nous wheat king who many years ago
| figured In sensational manipulation
on the Chicago board of trade and be-
came the largest individual holder of
wheat known to the grain trade, who
today with smal! party of relatives
and friends reached Honolulu on the
last lap of cruise around the world
in the magnificent steam driven yacht
Niagara, owned by Howard Gould, the
wealthy New Yorker.
Had we fingered as fancy dictated,
We would have barely passed through
the Mediterranean" added Mr.. Letter
when asked concerning the length of
lhis stay in the Hawaiian islands.
We would like to remain here for
an extended visit. Time will simply
not permit it. We are due at Wash
ington the middle part of September,
and to cover this distance it will be
necessary that no long stops be made
at ports of call on the homeward voy-I
age. :... y.
'It has been my cherished ambition
to return to the Atlantic through the
Panama canal. have every assur-
ance that this favor will be accorded
members of my party. In leaving ia
pan we were assured that the water
way might be opened to general rraf-
fic about the latter part of August
On arrival at Honolulu | am told that
the greatest event in the history. of
the American people may be hasten
ed, the date now being set for August
Is. .=.s
I'VE can remain here for but few
days. We hope to sail for the coast
before Tuesday. If the Mexican situ-
alton will permit we may call at Aca.
pulco for coal. Otherwise the Niaga-
ra will steam from Honolulu for San
Diego, Southern California.
Party Has Remained Intact.
IL was q Snall pErty unQer the Ql- |
rcction of Mr. and Mrs. Letter that
left Washington, D. c., October 2, in |
the palatial bark-rigged auxiliary |
steam yacht Niagara: According tol
Captain August Gabrielsen, who for
Is years has been master of the craft
and in it has travelled more than 145,-
600 miles, the present voyage has been
free from serious misfortune or trou-
bic.
While in the north Atlantic the
yacht, rated as a fine seaboat, met
with storm that did some damage
while the passengers were much shak-
en- up while fer days the Niagara
ploughed its way to calmer seas near
the Azores The present cruise has
included visits of brief duration to
many interesting and picturesque !,
points about the Mediterranean. Leav-
ing these waters the Letter party
journeyed through the Bosphorus,
making stay at Egypt Passing the
Suez canal the cruize was continued :,
to the Indian peninsula. Leaving the |,
yacht the party proceeded by rail in
1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

Mrs. Fred Lamb. for the past several
years a resident of the territory, re-
siding at Honokaa with her husband,
died on the Big Island yesterday. ac-
cording to wireless advices received
by friends in Honolulu Airs. Lamb,
who was Miss Cornelia Gesell, came to
Hawaii from Iowa and became teach
er in the Kohala seminary and later
in ST. Andrews priory. Following her
marriage in 1913 she removed to Ho-
nokaa with her husband. Besides a
widower, Mrs. Lamb is survived by a
baby daughter, a father, two brothers
and a sister.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
IAssociated Press service by Federal wirelessl ]

BERLIN Germany, July
evab throughout
calling suppression OF the PanSerSan movements
and
Ferdinand his wife
Germany fully Austria demands made and viii
the deman are noeo complied with
al residing
.
official will yield
attention Is being directed to-
which eaP II anticipated vi" come the
climax Of the controversy
result Of the action taken
London New York markets Nmpasht
caly affected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
MCARN OBJECTS
TO FROGS Legs
IN DOYLE TRIAL
Three of Defendants Quartet
of Wives Are Very Much
Alive, He Testifies

! Chickens, frogs legs, turkeys, trips
to the coast, qH1ffels, women, piano
divorce, a marriage and sundry 9th
er items were discussed at some
length this morning in the trial of Jo
seph A. Doyle, which rapidly is draw.
ing to a close in the federal court
Not little humor was turned loose
during the comment regarding these
various subjects, and at times the ar
guments between counsel for the de-
fense and prosecution waxed warm
until it glowed a dull red, at times
calling for interference on the part
of Judge Charles F. Clemons.
1t was Attorney C. H. Mcbride,
counsel for the defense, who started
the frogs legs episode. According to
testimony, Doyle, who was on the
stand in his own defense this morn
ing, took some home to his hotel one
evening, during the time when it is
alleged Mrs. Doyle No. 2, her mother,
and the present Mrs. Doyle, all were
living at the defendants boarding
house, intent, it seems, upon having a
toned the frogs legs during his direct
examination of the witness, and Mr..
McCarn protested vigorously. .
"Your honor, testimony has been
walking into this trial on frogs legs
long enough" he said. 81 object to
this business about the frogs legs"
The objection was sustained by the
court and the district attorneys little
joke was well appreciated by the large
audience .-...-
Counsel for the defense completed
his direct examination of the defend
ant this morning, the cross-examina-
tion being taken up by Mr.. McCarn.
The district attorney, on one occa-
sion, asked the witness If all his sun
dry wives were living Witness
answered that at least three of them
were very much alive. Mr.. Mcbride
interfered at this point.
''They might be living and still be
dead ones," he said.
Mrs. Doyle No. 8, Mrs. Doyle No.
2 and the mother of the latter, all
were present in the courtroom sitting
inside the rail which divides the gal.
lery from the Spectators seats. On
one occasion, when they persisted in
giving vent to audible whispers, they
were called to time by counsel for
the defense, who petitioned the Judge
that they be excluded from the court.
This petition. however, was denied.
The Doyle case is rapidly coming to
a close. and it will doubtless be but
short time until the matter is placed
in the hands of the jury. Following
the completion of the testimony of
the defendant, DR.. A. G. Hodgins was
called on the stand by the defense to
give testimony alleged to have bear
ing on the case. One more witness
remains to be called by the defense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
q q q q q q q q & 9 q q q q q )

A remarkable demonstration of big
gun efficiency was given at Fort Ka-
mehameha last night when two tar
gets were blown out Of the water and
utterly wrecked with three shots fired,
at a range OF 1000 yards. The 18th
company, Captain c. Jones, manning
the l2inch gun battery. established
this record for wonderful night shoot.
ing, but as the result of this wholesale
destruction Of targets the practice had
to be called OF to be completed at
some future date
The first shot fired last night struck
sauarely in the center OF the small
pyramidai target with a 16-foot base.
that is used merely as an aiming point,
the hits being computed by the prox.
unity of the splash to the marker. 1t
was over an hour before new target
was procured and practice resumed
The second shot struck the water Just
short of the target and the third again
found fits mark. and blew the frame
work out of the water. No more tar.
gets were available and practice was
called OF.
Firing at Fort Armstrong this morn.
ing. and with the 6-inch guns at Fort
De Russv tonight, make up the sched.
ule for this date. The shells from De
Russy battery carry tracers which
light the path OF the projectile from
gun to target.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Government Employees Join
Russian Strikers; Sterner
Measures Have Been Adopted
fAssociatei Press service by Federal Wireless.l

IAssociatei Federal Wirelesa1
by
iliona arepa throughout this country
RsJ possible
Of the operators and repeatedly com
which
PEELED to charge III /. a..
nearing ana emo ne oppos'
The strike IL by noN on employees Of the governments ha
to be nearer the actual ksrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Wilson Will Make One More
Effort For Paul Warburc

ASSOCIATED by ederalW
WASHINGTON c.,
Of his appo'ntnent Of Paul Warburs
board Should he be ewithd
fight has made against Warbure
member Of the firm Of Kuhn,
President Wilson
should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
International Probe Provided
In A. B. c. Peace Treaties

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Wieess1
WASHINGTON swthA
Chile have requiring
ic
any be per
missibe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
EUROPE may BE INVOLVED
AS RESULT OF AUSTRIA'S
DEMAND MADE ON SERvIA

Germany Backs Austria in Her Request for Punishment OF
ASSaSSnS of Archduke Ferdinand Are Called
Home-RuSSia Is Looked to for Solution Of Problem
Continental BourSes Are PaniCky With London and New
York Markets Sympathetic ally Affected
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Peace, Justice and Liberty
His Desires, Says Gen. Villa
[Associated Press Sc

ASSOCIATED Press Service by Federal
WASHINGTON, c.. 25--G
Mexico
o iHieuly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Titular Militants, in Capacity
of Mail Carriers, Are Arrested
TAssociated Pre-


LONDON
King a mn Pankhu
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Pitts
burg I. II. 4. IT,. .s....-..
No other games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.