davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
He Is Charged With Using
Mails to Defraud.
US. MARSHAL GWEN WARRANT
And He Got His Man at
$3.50 r. M. Today.
Badders in City This Morning
will State Act, Too?

George 8. Badders, president of the
Badders Clothing company, was ar
rested at $3.50 this afternoon on a
federal warrant charging him with
misuse of the mails in furtherance OF a
scheme to defraud. The arrest was
made by Frank FYenniken, deputy
United States marshal, two hours az
ter the papers in the case had been
placed in his hands.
Badders was not formally arraigned.
He was taken before Commissioner
Frank Campbell, but asked that he
might leave the building few min
utes in custody with the deputy mar
shall. The former merchants bond
will likely be fixed by the commits
sioner late this afternoon.
d. r Hite, Badders' chief counsel.
is in Kansas City where motions In
the bankruptcy case are pending be-
fore Pollock. In view of Hite's alb
sence, it was assumed that Badders
would not be formally arraigned be-
fore tomorrow morning.
The arrest Of Badders by the gov
ernment is the elimination of num-
ber of conferences between creditors,
their attorneys and government Off
cials. 1t is intimated this afternoon
that the state will perhaps follow the
action of the government and prose-
cute Badders on a criminal charge.
Such rumors, however. are neither
verified or denied at the court house.
Griffith SwOre to Warrant.
The arrest Of Badders followed an
investigation of the case by Fred S.
Robertson. United States district at
torney The complaint was sworn to
by E. G. Griffith, representing Kan
sas City creditor to whom it Is claimed
Badders wrote a letter stating that a
$4,000 increased stock issue would
be available December 20. 1913, and
that all outstanding accounts would
be protected at that. time and future
accounts anticipated as a result of this
fund. Such statement, in view of 9TH
er facts, is alleged by the government
to have been a violation of section 215
of the federal penal code.
Badders' arrest is under the same
provision of the federal law cited by
the government in the arrest of the
MounDays in the prosecution Of the
sugar and land company cases against
the Topeka promoter and his wife.
(COntinued on Page Ski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
MILLERS REJOICING.
They Are Looking Forward to a Rec.
ord Breaking Wheat Crop.

Kansas City. March 18.-Millers
from six states gathered here today
to rejoice over the prospect for a
great wheat crop this year and to
discuss some of the problems that
confront them. 1t is the third annual
meeting of the Southwestern Millers'
league and a hundred millers from
points in Kansas. Missouri. Nebraska,
Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas are at
tending. In those six states they say
the prospects are fine for the 1914
wheat crop.
kansas expects to harvest more
than 100000 bushels of wheat this
year" predicted Henry Lassen of
Wichita. 1T may even run to 15O,-
100000 bushels, and the wheat is
bound to bring a good price. for the
farmers themselves need a lot of 1t. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
THEN THE ROPE BROKE


Kansas city, March 18.-Eight pris-
oners. most OF them sent up on va
grancy charges, escaped from the mu-
nicipal farm, east OF the city. today
by saving off two window bars and
sliding thirty feet to the ground down
provised rope broke under the weight
OF the eighth man, thus preventing
the escape Of thirty other prisoners
who were awaiting their turn to slide
to liberty.
the severed rope lay under the window
and blood spots trailing away showed
that the last man down had been in
tured A posse OF guards started q
search Of the hills around the farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

maintenance, while the farmers offer
only $40 for men with no experience
and $25 for those who have worked
on farms before. A tailor, who had
never seen a cow or a live fowl. was
willing to become farmer for $50 a
month, $26 of this in advance. He
failed to convince any prospective em-
ployers.
Several others were willing to work
but could not get up before a. m.
Deputy State Commissioner of Agri-
culture C. w. Larmon. who was in
charge of the men would not say to-
day what would be done with those
who did not get work. Fonda residents
are fearful that they will be left here.
The men are getting restless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
DEMAND $45 A MONTH
Gov. Glynn's City Farm Hands Fail to
Obtain Employment.

Fonda. N. Y, March 1S.-Fifty of
the 70 unemployed New Workers.. who
came here as the first installment in
Governor Glynn's campaign to place
the citys workless people on upstate
farms. were lodged in the village en-
gine house.
Only twenty of the seventy arrivals
accepted offers of employment with
were those generally paid to farm
hands. The fifty who are idle are de-
pendent on the townspeople for shell
ter and food The neighborhood far
mers do not appear enthusiastic over
lutely ignorant Of farm work.
The men demand $45 q month and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

TWO OTHERS SLAIN N BATTLE
Huerta Sends Reinf0rcements
to His Northern Army.

washington, March 18.-No felef-
ence to the battle near Torreon wal
contained in any dispatches received
at the state department.
Over night official dispatches were
summarized in this statement: The re.
lease Of Andrew Hamilton. arrested
with Byrd and Goldsc. has been re-
ported. The other two men will it Il
thought be transferred to Mexico City
in accordance with orders to federal
Mexican officers to send all foreigner
arrested on charges Of furnishing aid
to the rebels to the capital. Traini
run via Saltillo to Cfudad Porfiric
Diaz and to Torreon. Monterey is re-
ported quiet.
Further destruction Of railway
property by the revolutionists at Mon
clova is reported. Federals are in
possession of the city. In the fighting
there it is reported that three Ameri-
cans were fighting with the rebels and
that two were killed.
An American Killed.
Juarez, March 1S-Property Of the Ma
dera company, limited. at Pearson,
chihuahua, was raided yesterday and
a large quantity Of merchandise from
the company stores seized by bandits
under Manuel Gutierrez This news
was received today by Consul Thomas
Edwards at Juarez. The raid closely
followed the murder of Oscar Allen,
an American who had been employed
as watchman at the store of the Amer
ican company. Consul Edwards's ad-
vices said that the guard of Villas in
surgent soldiers previously placed at
the American numbering town had been
removed just prior to the raid. This
was held accountable for the Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

CITY IS INTENSELY ExcITE1
Noisy Groups Cleared Away @
Soon as Formed.

Paris, March 18.-The appearances
of armed detachments Of republican
guards, posted 1T strategic points Of
Paris today. added to the tense ex-
citement aroused among the various
political factions, by the assassination
Of CASTOR Calmette. editor Of the
Figaro. At every point where there
anenoetsd q er tne 'oes
The offices Of the Figaro. the cham
ber Of deputies, the residence Of y.
Caillaux. and the Saint LA8are prison.
where Mime. Cail1aux has occupied Q
cell since she killed the editor to clear
her husbands name-all were mag
nets which attracted the pOpulace to-
day. At each Of these points, strong
bodies Of police and soldiers were ON
duty. prepared to act sharply In Quel-
In the southern part Of Paris in the
Latin quarter and In the working class
districts, where it il only necessary for
turbulent individual to shrek
him to be Joined by dozens Of others,
the police kept xealous watch. Several
times they cleared away noisy groups
who. however, reassembled a. soon a.
the police had passed.
Mime. Caillaux seems today to have
become q popular heroine amid all the
turmoil. Among the crowds Of ex-
cited, gesticulatlng people, her name
is heard constantly. She is talked Of
sn as .ne ve ~. Y. ue. s... .ovs -. s... s..-
iAuA anu ~ nae aueII unont IN cCLn.
~ mltt.n6 tHe Ano Wnicn ICY rODDe4
t,,e ues,, - S,,,et ~ ;te ~.au tA
The crowds have adopted t. their own
the chamher last nirS,t that sscs sh;naf
ministers nowadavs send their vrivea =,
Kin those Obstructin9 their path. y
The Excitement among the populane
is worked upon by the many eeuSa-
tional newspapers among 139 daily
publications of Paris.
These exAggerate, invent and hint ak
things, and the paper vendera yell the
iIsinuations among the crowd. exc
citing the people still further.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
jerome GETS $4,000
His Fee for Tfylmg to BRING Harry
ThaW Bock 10 Asylum.

Albany. March 1.-THE expense bill
approved by Attorney General Carmody
in connection with the states .efEorfs
to get Harry X. Thaw. hack to Mat
lawyers:
william r. Jerome $4,000: Bernard
Jacobs. Lancaster. n. H.. $500; Ja-
cobs, Hall. Couture & Fitch, Montreal.
5000; Hector verret. Coaticoolk, &,eeo:
Case Casgrain. Montreal, 81 900; Jacob
Nicol. Sherbrooke. $500.
The fees Of Mr. Jerome and Mr..
Jacobs cover mot only past services
rendered, but also any future services
in reference to this case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Fight Over Suffrage Amendment Vote
Continues.

Washington, March 18.-Senate met
at noon. Senator Jones assailed the
Panama tolls exemption. The fight
over the time for voting on the suf-
frage amendment continued without de-
cisiOn.
brought up consideration of many
special bills. Interstate commerce
commission heard argument favoring
giving interstate commerce commits
sion of gas pipe lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
Stay for Hans Schmidt.

New York, March 18.-Hans
Schmidt. slayer of Anna Aumuller and
sentenced to die in the electric chair
during the week Of March 20, was
granted a stay of execution today by
the filing Of a notice Of appeal by
counsel. The appeal is based on the
claim that Anna Aumuller came to her
death in the performance of an illegal
operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
SANTA FE IS HELD up
Express Car Is Robbed OF $4,000
by q Bandit.

Beaumont, Tex, March 1S-A rob-
ber held up the express messenger on
a Santa Fe train, near here today, and
is reported to have secured $4,000.
The robbery occurred on northbound
train No. 202,. at Helbig, fourteen
miles north Of here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
SUES LEHICH VALLEY,
AlcReynOlds Brings Action Under
Sherman Antitrust Law.

New York, March 1S.-The Lehigh
Valley Railway company was sued
here today, by Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, under the Sherman antitrust
law, as being the dominant factor, in
"a combination alleged to control the
output of anthracite, from Pennsyl-
vania fields 1t touches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Unsettled, with rain or snow tonight
and THURSDAY: colder tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18
Snow Falls at Manhattan,

Manhattan, Kan, March ia
light snow fell here this morning In
dications are that the snow will turn
to rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

Continued on Page Six-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-18

(Continued on Page Sky
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
COAST BROKERS
II AElNEl TO %
!. \. clRH 1RAI!EG

While the sam Francisco stock IA
change will not 5eopeh until the New
York Exchange is rcopened, the nlem-
beers are to b. allowed to curry ON in.
formal trading and the dcRls made will
be recognized when ths Ek'hsnge for.
mally resumes huSuisss. This Is the
word which cafnc yesterday ny cabh'
70 the WateThouse Trust Company.
A press despatch yesterday after
noon from San Francisco srsted that
the Mining Exchange had reoPehed,
for the arst time since the opening Oh
hostilitrCs in Europe ~ e ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
List Tribute TO
-. 4 Gg9l CITIZEN

Funeral services over the remains OF
the late Charles r. Murray we're held
at the Masonic Temple yesterday after
noon according to the ritual Of the
order. The attendance was largo and
fnaBy and beautiful floral tributes
were sent by societies with which ths
deceased had been connected, as "a
member and officer, as well as ~
friends i. ,,..h..
The intermeAt took place in the Ma,
soAie plot at the Nuuanu cemetery
where the last ritual rites were per.
FORMED. The pallbearers were as fol
lows: Charles r. Frazier, Roscoe Per.
kins and William IL. c. Campbell, PAST
masters, representing the Masonie Or,
der; Frank Richardson, T.. A. Douthitt
aud George Angus. past exalted rulers
representing Honolulu Lodge Ne. 6l6
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks. The members Of Honolulu Com,
mandery No. ], Knights Of Pythias,
acted as an escort Of honor. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
HDu0LutB IS not
Affected BY WAR
Business Continues Brisk in All
} Branches Despite sipptien /,
u aAsi i'm Europe aana

Honolulu Is practically the only city
in the world where stock selling and
buying has nohbeen suspended most of
the tins for tSe past two weeks or
more. While the nations Of Europe
have beeh ~ eaSa other y throat, while
commerce has been AZ n standstill and
business uncertainty has prevailed ev.
erywhere Che Honolulu Stock 4 Bond
Exchange has contiRaed business, and
had more TO do than for any time since
the beginning Of the depression caused
by the repeal Of the sugar tariff by a
Democratic a,dministfatioa.
The rapid increase in the price Of
stocks during the past two weeks has
added a tone to the market which was
undreamed OF three weel@ age
rrenzied speeulatiOn Condemned.
sopc, howfvcr, are OF the opinion
that ne slSeflllative tendency has been
overdonc ami that there will be ire.
action. thai will result in harm. This
feeling has resulted in sort of check
10 the speculative tendency and buyers
during the pact few days have been
more cautious in their buying and sell
ing N sz
Has sugar reached its high levelf
This Is questions that Is now causing
the gravest concern. Lack Of quotations
from Europe compbcates the situation
and until it is definitely known whether
the price Of 653, equal to more than
$3.50 per ton, is 10 remain stationery,
beying and selling may be along more
moderate scale
Mainland Exchanges Open.
News was received here from the
ma:ulaad yesterday that The san Fran.
cisco Mining Exchange has reopened for
basincss. This would Indicate revi.
val in the mining industry throughout
the United States. Since the outbreak
Of the war the big mining companies
have been engaged in storing their sill
yer bullion, because of their markets in
Europe having been cut off. The cop
per and lead producing companies like.
wise have been handicapped, but IL is
bslieved thai they now have received
assurances that commerce will soon be
restoFed again and with iBdieations Of
bik market for all the silver, copper,
lead and iron this country can produce
IN excess to its local needs.
HANKS IN ooou shape ~
BANKING in Honolaln is in q more.
farm basis new than at any time in its
history,D said local banker yesterday.
esfnstead OF decrease there has been
a marked increase in the amounts Of
deposits during the past few weeks.
ThiB is IN marked contrast to other
cities both in the United states aud
Europe, where the people have been
withdrawing their money and hiding
il IN their cellars Thanks TO q con.
sentative system that has always dis.
couraged radicalism in financial mat.
tiers Hawaii can boast Of the best and
the safest banks in the wosld today.
We have plenty Of money on hand, and
all Of ii ready to be loaned out TO bona
fide enterprises and on bona fde seeur-
ity.r ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
suPpLIHD BY ALL CHEMISTS.

Physjeieps prescribe Chamberlain =
Collie, Cholera and DiaTrhoea Remedy
because II relieves cramps IN the stem.
aeh and intestinal pains quicker than
amy preparation they can compound. II
can be bought from any Chemist. A
bottle will keep for years, and nj
home Is complete without H. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co,
Ltd, agents for for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
SUGAR EXPORTS FROM
JAMAICA STOPPED

y KINGSTON, Jamaica, August y
+ Co. Associated Press by red. 4
= eral Wireless l--RTigadie Cseaesi, y
4 Sir william Henry Manning. Gov 4
= error on me cv4ony, y1s.elGay IT, =.
4 eaed proclamatf6n forbidAing X
4 sny further export Of sugar from 4
y Jamaica untll Iurther Ro,lcs. =
. = *** **** 1888 *#&*O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
heat WAVE CAUSES
DEATHS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, August 90 Assoeiat
ed Press by Federal Wireless) This
city is sweltering in heat wave, as
a result Of which there were two deaths
Yesterday and a large number of pros
trations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
SHINYo MARU'S DATE
OF SAILING CANCELLED

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20. (As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless -
The sailing date of the Shinyo Maru
has been cancelled and her departure
indefinitely postponed, The passengers
VINO had booker wall be taken on the
Korea TO the limits OF the latter's ca.
paeity, while number of Others win
60 as far as Honolulu ON the Wilhal
N>,,s>S,->~s s~+>sr~ ~ sND>se,,> - /,
deck, engineering and steward i de.
partments of each vessel r...J
In 1913 the total amounts written of
Were W. per eeRt for marine msur.
ance, per cent depreciation aud .
per cent emergency fund. The Insur-
,anee Fund IL Invested in securities
which arc readily Convertible if cash
is required for emergencies, replace,
ments or the payment of judgments
against the company. '., =
The cost Of operation of the public
utility part of the business IN 1919
was $llG5,5sl OF this amount 1852.
600 YVES raid ont in wages aud salaries
and $6lS,OOO for materials and sui,
plies, ~. TT II. >,.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
-cf1IttYSM
SAYS VI Il TAFT
Former President Calls Conflict
a Rstrograds Step IN
Christianity.

1 &c.,. q.
Declaring the European war a cata
clysm and a retrograde step in Chris
tian civilization, Prof William H. Taft
has written for the Independent, which
win appear next Monday, an Interest,"
ing article in which the conflict with
its probable effect upon the world i
discussed. f tF .,H
Mr. Ii,ft says II is hard 70 prophecy
the seo;.e OF a war, because history IF.
iers NJ preoe.ient. The Omitted States
heaan war with Spain to Tree Oabst, b
SAYS, but at its close we found o. e.
selves ten thousand miles away with
tbs fhilifpiness on orr hands. That
there will % an infInenss waste OF life
and treasure Mr.. TAFT Is certain, but II
the war should Le tho last, he dis, thi
end may nelwsith what i. costs hi.rn,. Is
ity The arti.l !, ia 1nh fbllows. ifa
As I write, Germany Il report "a TO
have declared war against Russia and
France, und the rarae.pation "a Il q
land on the one SIDE and Of Italy on
the Other SEEMS lmmineDt.i Nothing nc
10 has occurred since the great Napo-
leonie wars, and with ihoaern arna.
meuts and llrger populations moth ng
has occurred like Il since the wsrIa
began.
(" IL Is a tntaclysln. " isaa r trrs
grade step in Christian civilization. 1t
win be difficult TO Keep the var oas
countries OF the Da kans out OF the war,
ana tireece end Turkey may TAX prs
in IT, All Europe is 90 BE- ! az b.
oeh". - ~ r Poitel thSt the he"tinr
ly q ~ Hana hiss lfeauy peen y nor
ga aud b.ltl3m eners ~ D o.Poitu J.
,ies IN ,ne eampa gns tefta ? 70 I'ii 10y.
,ceee ~ s,,nsaIe - ~
-. s rs,st.s, a.. e.......,.,,
Seos N-siAs a.aoe snspenAou
Private property and commerc'al
Shipping antior a. enemy g nag are su >
Jeet to, captpre ant appropriation by
prize proceeding thd with the iornlid-
able navsess o. England, frauee, Ger
many Ea ... ands.ltsiy active, tn
be m lsrsr matt snspoSted o. dsstrovaa
I. III, NJ ~ ;s ~ 1sssro =, ~
surarre as greatly 10 eurtsil il b 3
ssT.. ~. ! ,...,.ts.
:, IAN ~. ~ w y
,.,;s,t y. -, ~ w y
- W ~ =
t,n'n, $500 a,.S .sat inAvy aIu
Z, 1870. !, -.s ~, sSl,.s
ns.ns ~ ~ ~ $3.50 ~ ral ny sApalai
al IN me nm ,oss In ths Irg5fe6 s,ases
Canada. Anstralia Sarth Afsica ana. ~
the Orient ntItst : force ~ ~, ,rs,,s !
TO IN tho war chests AZ he nat ions EN-
.as,ed IS = daath -. ns,la AL ~ ~ -.
terprises which that capital made b "
eille1 are likelgf.to. b. greatly crippled
while che hope Of any further expan-
sion must be definitely given ap.
: ftThis general Fnfoneab ,VoS 'ySf't
give a feyer.sb aetiyitv b \ numher az
branches Of ouT industry INtr ~ M
whole wa sbalT suffey with ~ -, a.
the world. exeept that we sbaIl M he
DESTROYING or blowing m our exisfino
wealth az sRetifFino5 ma iivaGl ~ oAr
beat men and youth y !, NJ ~ n I.
80 rand. ID.o,,a, ". 49,. -. IS
/.
2 n "'u ~ pIopnesy We seo''.s OF
: WI ne 'nis teesuse history onerS
-. p.hesGs,i lMPesHul 70 ioIe'
t;ou III S :, 20" go, ~ any P'oPlr'
hoHo "hth NOhhh0A# OHiN 10 LNO. tONn-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

In 1909 Mr.. Smith Is health, which
had been failing for three years, led
him to resign and return to the Coas5.
he again iecahae an editorial writer on
the Chronieie and later on the ArgO,
naut, but after an absence of year
aud half he felt we'll enough 10 return
Hawaiian STAR the paper he helped to
found ht.. NV. rso' S,s,as7I.t.,
10 June, 1912, Mr. Saith resigned his
position on the Star. Bun Tin and weat
10 the Coast as lecturer for the Hawa'
liam Promotion COMMITTEES He was en-.
gagged In this work when he Suffered
the para lytie stroke that eliminated IN
his death. A.. :s.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
American Consul +"
in Mexican Jail;
Bryan Protests

Ell PASo, Texas, August 30. 4
: (Associated Press by Federal I
! WirbiessJ houis Hostettsr, the !
: American consul a. HermOsiilo. I
+ has been arrested and, locked IN 4
jail. The American state depart
4 ment has entered protest, and 4
+ the incident has become q quesS !
+ tion Of dispute betwesn the Oar 4
rama and Villa factions, each \
claiming that the responsibility 4
for the arrest rests upon the other. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

The Roumanidh government has com.
neneed work ON a tunnel under the
Danube river 20 connect with territory
recently acquired. rl. l-#I". =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

The custom has been started In some
western cities of printing the maiden
name oe a woman after that Of her
husband IN the directory, !. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21

There are many Indications that the
Pncient American Indians were good
farmers. ,,W.., ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Fairgrounds an Parks.

Q. We favor liberal appropriation
for the opening and maintenance Of
Fairgrounds and parks, and we espe-
ciallv commend our present Democratic
boaTdI.of supervisors for the great i'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
Conclusion

z rs. In conclusion. we demand in all
legislative and municipal business the
highest practicable degree Of HONESTY
e"ciencW and diligence, and we will
tolerate nothing less on the part Of
any candidate or official Of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-08-21
For an Emergency Hospital.

l6. Realizing the great need for the
provision for an emergency
hospital in the city and county Of Ho-
aolalu. we pledge our mayer and board
Of supervisors to dcvise WAYS and means
whereby sneh an institution may be
established IN said city and county OF
Honolulu, for the treatment of all emer.
goncy cases, and the temporary treat
ment of contagious diseases . fra.