davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
ANDREWS FAYORS
ELIMIlNAT ton MEET
Bemidji Attorney, Candidate For
State Senate, Willing to Abide by
Decision Of Mass Meeting
FAVoRs COUNTY OPTION
Willing to Withdraw Should Wilson
Do SO, Leaving Nomination to
Popular Choice of Voters

That he is willing to withdraw
from the senatorial fight, leaving the
nomination to be given some man
chosen at a mass meeting, is shown
in a communication received by the
Pioneer from A. A. Andrews, the
well known Benidji attorney, who
recently announced that he would be
a candidate for the state senate.
Andrews says that he is Willing
to Withdraw from the race leaving
the field open to the popular choice
of a mass meeting, providing J.. A.
Wilson, of the Bemidji Sentinel, who
lis also a candidate will so do.
Situation Serious
Unless the situation is soon clari-
fled, International Falls will place a
man in the race, is the latest news
from the border city. Voters of the
Kcochiching county seat are not at
all Satisfied with the present out
look, and unless a candidate from
this city, the choice of all factions,
is not soon named will select a man
of their own. Thus the proposition
how is, either Bemidji must soon de-
eide upon what course it is to pur-
sue, OR the RESULT may be that no
Benlidji man will be elected to a seat
in the next state legislature
What Andrews Says
Editor Pioneer.
81 have read with considerable in
terest the article of Mr.. Richie in
ycElr Saturday Pioneer relative to
the Senatorial situation. l thor
oughly agree with Mr.. Ritchie when
he says that Bemidji is entitled to
the senatorship and THAT the people
of Benlidji and Beltrami County
should try to get together and sup
port a candidate for that office,
Support Not Unanimous
ct is apparent to me that neither
Mr.. Wilson nor myself can secure the
given such a candidate. In the in
terest of harmony therefore, would
suggest that both Mr.. Wilson and
myself Withdraw from the race and a
meeting he called as suggested by
Mr.. Ritchie and a candidate named,
who, if possible can have the support
of the people of this section. If Mr..
Wilson lis willing to agree to this I
certainly will be glad to do so, as to
make the race means considerable
sacrifice and practically no chance
for remuneration.
For County Option
Gin this connection however, be-
lieve that such a candidate, in order
to have the confidence of the people
of this County and of Koochiching
County, should come out squarely in
favor of county option. BY so do
ing he will clearly prove to the .peo-
pie of these two counties if he is
elected that he will be representa-
tive of the people and not be control
led or influenced by the breweries
and liquor interests.
Yours respectfully
A: A. ANDREWS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
LEAVES MILLION TO CHARITY
Woman's Executors to Have Die
tribUtion of Funds.

New York, April 6.-The distribu-
ton of $1,0O0,000 to worthy charities
is the work assigned to George Ram
named as executors of her estate by
Mrs. Amelia Gertrude Cutter, who
died Friday. The distribution of the
funds is left to- the discretion of the
executors.
Mrs. Cutter was the wife Of Henry
T. Cutter, who died on Jan. 81, lesav-
ing s1,50o,0OO at the sole disposal of
his widow
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
FORTUNE BROUGHT ON
WAVES OF GALE.

London, April 6.-Breitmayer
& Co., the famous diamond
firm, have just bought 100000
carats of uncut diamonds from
German Southwest Africa for
$5,O0O,O00. These rough dia-
monds were picked up on the
seashore after a gale. Sixty
million dollars worth are said
to have been found in this
way during the year 1913.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
Stag Man In Town

J. r. Cumming of the Lorillard To-
ibacco company is in the city promot-
ing the sale of the Stag tobacco. Mr.
Cumming attributes the success of the
Stag sales to the fact that the tabac-
co is made from the best hurley leaf.
He will remain in Bemidji today and
Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
IN CUSTODY OF SHERIFF
Convicted st. Paul Grafters Out Of
Hands of Trial Court.

st. Paul, April 6.-Martin j. Flana-
gan, former acting chief of police,
and Fred Turner, former city detec-
tive. both under sentence of not more
than ten years in state prison for &C
cepting a bride of $4,000 while police
officers, were placed in the custody
of Sheriff Wagner by Judge p. w.
Morrison of Norwood when he refused
them a continuance of time in which
to make motion for new trial. He
said the supreme court only could
grant this request
The two men must stay in jail un.
less the state supreme court makes an
order permitting them to give new
bonds and be at liberty until the case
is reviewed by the supreme court and
a decision given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
Accepts Agency

James Malone. chief clerk in the
office of the Bemidji Auto company,
has accepted the Beltrami agency for
the Indian motor cycle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
Can Be Easily Obtained

"A very large proportion of this
is former Indian reservation land
and has to be paid for by the home
steader at the rate of $1.25 per acre,
but is otherwise subject to the usual
regulations for demonstrating. I'm
der the homestead laws this land can
Eibe secured with as low as IA months
residence or the making of proof.
may be deferred for seven years and
in some instances even eight years
from date of filing.'', -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
More At Crookston,

"The Crookston district has even
a larger amount than that, while the
total for the state is considerably.
over 100000 acres, so it will he
seen while there lis less than 10000
acres left in the Duluth district the
having only about 10000 acres as
might be inferred from the ARTICLE,
has as a matter of fact over 1,000,-
600 acres left subject to homestead
entry. .. w.. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06

p. C. ,McGregor is in Minneapolis
on business for THE Northland Pine
company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06

Dancing school tonight in the city
hall at O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06

Only one-tenth of the population
of the United States is of un'mixed
descent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
GUM WOULD STOP
BUILDING OF DITCH
Grand Rapids Senator Believes Con-
struction Of Itasca County Drain
Would Divert Water Flow
EXPENDITURE OF 100000
Attorney ThWing Argues That Object
Of Petition is Not Necessary AMI
and Requests Restraining Order

!. +.
Believing that the construction of
judicial ditch number two in Itasca
county, which was recently ordered
constructed, would divert the flow
Of a large amount of water from the
Rainy river and the Hudson Bay,
into the Mississippi river and the
Gulf of Mexico, Daniel Gum of
Grand Rapids, a member of the
state senate, through his attorney, A.
L. Thwing, today asked for an in
junction restraining further pro-
ceedings in the building of the drain.
Would Cost 100000
The proposed new ditch is one Of
considerable magnitude and would
cost approximately 100000 for err
ection. Attorney ThWing in his
argument before Judge Stanton this
afternoon, requesting that the in
junction be granted, said that not
only would the building of the ditch
Interfere with the water flow,
changing its regular and natural
course, but would in other ways dam
age the property in the community
to be effected by the drain. He show
ed that the vicinity in which the pc
titioners request the construction of
the ditch is not well settled, and ar
agued that the drain is not now, and
for some time will not be, a neces-
sity
Watts lor Petitioners
w. A. Watts, an attorney of Du-
luth, son of Judge Watts of Crooks
ton appeared in behalf of the petit
TONERS this afternoon, while C. J.
lockwood, the prominent Minneapo-
lis lawyer, waIs associated with Mr..
ThWing. Mr.. lockwood represented
the Backus-Brooks company, which
holds extensive interests in the ter
ritory included by the proposed
ditch.
Much Il nj araSt- in the m att or has
been aroused and the decision of
Judge Stanton will be anxiously
awaited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06
MUCH HOMESTEAD
LAND not TAKEN.
M. N. Kohl, Former Receiver of Cass
Lake Land Office Says No Truth
in Story Being Circulated
478, $50 ACRES IN THIS DISTRICT
Even Larger Amount in Crookston
Territory Claimed That Only
Small Quantity Still Remains

M. N. Kohl, of Cass Lake, former
receiver of the government land Of
flee in that village, and one of the
most progressive members Of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION, takes exception to the
statement that there still remains
only small quantity of untaken
homestead land in the state, and to-
day said:
F. Much in This District
My attention has been called to
an article which runs to the effect
that government land in Minnesota
has dwindled from a total of $4,000
900 acres to approximately 100000
acres at the present time.
Said article gave the impression
that out of this remaining 100000
acres approximately $4,000 acres are
in the Duluth United States land Of
flee distrirt which would Indicate
there are less than 10000 acres of
homestead land in the Cass Lake and
Crookston districts put together.
. 'This is SO glaringly incorrect
that | have obtained the latest gov
eminent figures to homestead entry
in the Cass Lake district and they
are as follows, by counties:
Beltrami ........... 244,600 acres
Cass .............. $500 acres
Hubbard .~.......... 700 acres
ltasca ~,............. 1910 acres
Koochiching .,........ 225,62O acres
A total of $50. 478,35O acres
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06

!. !. X !. i. !. + i. i. !: +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-04-06

!. j. j. j. j. j. !: J. \ J. !. k J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
AMERICAN C|0|L||ORS
WILL PROTECT :
RESI0RER

u - u
No longer viii the Onion Jack fly
from the masthead or the cable ship
Restorer, which. since the laying of
the Commercial-Pacific cable connect.
ing Honolulu with san Francisco and
on the westward with Midway. Guam
and Manila, has been employed as a
station and repair vessel and has made
frequent visits to Hawaiian waters.
" The Restorer has passed to Ameri-
can registry, the final papers having
been signed and formalities completed
at the Sound before tile Matson Navi-
cation freighter Hyades departed for
Honolulu. The Restorer Is one of the
largest and best equipped cable repair
steamers in the Pacific. 1t is proyid.
ed with apparatus for the laying of
leagues of new cable. The vessel call
ed here about two years ago, when a
section of cable between Honolulu and
Midway had become damaged and com
munication was interrupted for some
weeks -a%s. - if<z -
The Commercial Pacific Cable Com.
pany being an American corporation
it was pointed out that the Restorer,
owned by that company. would have
no difficulty in taking over an Ameri-
can registry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
BUSY week FOR
S.. DEMOCRATS IS
CAMPAIGN Plan

The Democrats are going to hold
meetings almost necessarily from now
until the night before election, when
they end with 4 bIg rally at Aais
park. ,
They have divided their speakers
into two "sqaads"--Squsd A and Sqnad
B-ae follows: .a
SQUAD AL. l.. McCandless, r. X.
Hanapi, NJ. C. Pacneco, W. Fl. McClel.
Ian, Jesse Uluihi, Horace n. Crabbe,
Charles H. Rose, NJ. @. X. Hopkins, II.
N. Kaniho, e. J. McCandless, Robert
Ahuna. a
sqoad b.. J. Fern, W, A. Bryan,
q. X. Keawebaku, Lester Petrie. z. II.
+. Wolter, Ioela Kiakahi, Joseph Light
foot, Jesse P. Makainai, David Kupi-
hea, Jack KalakIela, Sonny" Gay.
Monday, Oct. 26--Oahu lane. Squad
b first and A second. Corner School
and Liliha, and Jack lane, A first, B
second. .. 80. a.. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
CANDIDAIESN
HOME, STRETCH
OF Long RACE
Closing Week of Political Cam
paign Used for Final Round
uD of Their Forces

The time-honored soap-box, emblem
attic OF stirring times in local politics
is likely TO make its appearance this
week at the corner OF Bethel and Eins
streets. The soap-box has not been
working much this campaign, but it Is
to be drafted into service for the clos
ing week, according TO some Of the
street-ccrner talk today.
The Republican county and legisla
tive candidates will have a rest to
night and tomorrow night, no meeting
of any importance being scheduled
The closing days of the campaign will
be busy ones, but the general feeling
is thai the voters are getting enough
politics and the absence Of meetings
for two nights will be a good thing.
That L. l.. McCandless, the Demo
cratic leader, comedies the defeat of
Lester Petrie and W. Fl. Mcclellan,
candidates for supervisor on the Bour'
bon ticket, was one Of the items COM
ing from the Democratic camp
that caused much interest in political
circles today. This admission, accord
ing to the story, is coupled with the
claim that the Democratic senatorial
ticket win be elected The Republi-
cans feel as near certain of electing
their three candidates for senator as
they do of anyone on theiticket The
Republicans are also banking strongly
on eleeting the six candidates for the
house from the. fourth district and at
least four bf the six from the fifth
district the. Democrats claim that
Archie Robertson viii be successful
IN the fourth and that at least four
Democrats will be. named from the
fifth. g : .t- g.
Henry t4ss Fine Chance. @@"
One thing evidently worrying the
Democrats Is the sheriffship. While
Sheriff Rose pulled down a big vote
in the primaries, Che vote Of the COM
bfned Republican candidates was iarg-
er and II is claimed that Rose has
steadily been losing ground since the
primaries 50
Politicians generally believe that
William Henry viii defeat Rose IL the
fourth district gets out in force and
casts the vote for Henry that is ex-
pected for him. Rose and McCandIess
are working at cross-DurDoses, accord.
ing TO reports over Sunday, and both
are going to suffer by their factlonal
fighting, a story has, come from wind.
ward Oahu that the sheriff is fighting
Me- pndiess hard on that side and he
Is said TO have, told some marty work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau. from Kanai, Octo-
her 25.-Ilee. Fl. P. Judd Rev. ]. r.
Erdman, A. Nelson, Chas Olsen, J..
Souza. Antoine Souza, s. b. Blake, Mrs.
Mamale, Mrs. H. Kuhlman. Master II.
HUFFMAN, w e. Shaw, r. Mkt, Mrs.
Mkt. Miss Nahale, Mrs. c. r. Nahale,
Mrs. Sheppard. A. Sheppard, Mr.. Sakai
Il. j: O'Brien. M. Ozaki, Rev. Harada,
g. Bustard, Miss Puryis, San Took
Lang; Mrs. "a. X. Harrison. A. Desha,
Mrs. A. Des1ia, s. w. Wilcox, A. Hanes
berg, Mrs. Ginaeh. c. n. Brown, SID
spitzar. w. A. AIdrich, r. j. Fitzpat
rick, Mrs. An Sam, Miss L. All Sam.
Miss r. All Sam. Mrs. Mendoza, r. A.
MeKeafue, r. c. Leach, Antoine Ka-
uao, Henry Maui. Mrs ID. Ahlborn, O.
X. harrison, u, J. Warren, Hans Isen.
berg, IA. s. Wilcox Mrs A. s. Wilcox,
Mr.. q. p Wilcox and maid, G. w.
Epitz.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, October 25.-R. A. Drum-
mond, A. v. Peters, A. Tobrina, Geo. II.
Dunn, G. CrowelI and son. G. A. Burns,
w III. Charl0ck. E. w. Hatch and
daughter, @. A. Cooke, wife and two
children, w. A. X. Cooke, Miss An
defman. Miss Rigi. All Lum, All Hook,
Toiiita.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, Eugenics Is a necessary factor
in the future OF the race. The aver
age American girl is unfit for moth
erhood: This may be true, but if
weak and ailing girls passing from
girlhood to womanhood. would only
rely, as thousands do, upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compcund-that
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs-to restore the system to a
normal healthy condition, it would
cause many ills from which they suf-
fer to disappear, so that motherhood
might become the Joy OF their lives.
Advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
FUND FOR XMAS
CHEER GROWING;
GENEROUS GIFTS

AT bright ehildfens service in
ST. Andrews cathedral Sunday morn
ing the Offering for the Christmas
cheer fund amounted to s204," writes
a member Of the committee in charge
of the fund. We have not vet heard
from ALI the schools in the islands.
Pnnahou sent in s42.55, the proceeds
of candy sale. The demand vas
more than their supply, SO they pur-
pose having another sale.
The fund is 10 be kept open until
Christmas, with boxes in the drug
stores and in the office Of the Young
hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

Circuit Judge Robinson last Satur-
day. dismissed the order requiring
Carl Spaeth to show cause why, he
should not be adjudged guilty of cen
tempt Of ccHrt Spaeth now is given
until next Thursday to make further
answer TO the order requiring an ac-
counting Of the $4,000 which he is
accused of Withholding from the Pa
cifc Phosphate Company, a British
corporation doing business at the ISL
and of Nauru. or from its local repre-
sentative, T. H. Davies & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
sucAR.

SAN FRANCISCO. oet. as.--susar:
s6 degrees test. 4.oi5 cents. Previous
quotation, as cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
BALLOTS WILL
BE PRINTED FOR
COM|NGHECT|ON
tcontinued from page one,

the printing Of the county ballots viii
be considerably delayed. 'r
The full list Of candidates for terri
toriaI Office, printed below, disclose
the fact that the Progressive party
viii not figure much I'm the coming
election, only two aspirants Of that
faith besides George r. Carterfi show.
ing interest enough to pay the terri.
tory the necessary SIS nominating fee
which enables them to remain In the
race. These are George p. Kamauoha.
candidate for senator in the first dis
trict on Hawaii. and J. p. 'Kaonohi,
candidate for representative IN Che
third district on Maui
The Home Rulers also have only
two candidates in line, Moses Doiron
remaining In the race as candidate
for the house Of representatives from
the first district, Hawai-. and Henry
L. Kawewehi running for similar
office from the second district, on the
big island t.
The other Progressives nominated
at the primary informed Secretary
Thayer they had with 1ra&rn from the
race, while the Home Rulers nomi-
mated merely signihed their withdraw
al by failure TO file the nominating
fee. ... -. ~.
In place of Robert Haeole, Demo
cratic nominee for representative from
the fifth district. the central commit
tee on Saturday authorized the inser.
ton OF the name OF John M. Bright,
who received the next highest number
OF votes at the primary. Naeole. as
announced last week, Withdraw from
the contest because of the death Of
his wife. q"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
&fAsaR1ff]nASS
SITUATION WANTED.

Hawaiian born Japanese girl wants
work as nurse. maid or waitress;
good education. Phone 1885,, or p.
0. box 1900. 5994lm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
:.
DISPOSED Of BY
FEDERAL COURT

OF the 81 criminal cases schedHfed
for disposition or to be set for trial
in the federal court this morning, ac'
ton was taken in eleven. Three OF
the cases were nolle pressed at the
instance OF Special Assistard d. a.
Thomas. five were set FOR trial and
three were continued until later dates
for disposition.
Trial jurymen TO the number Of 50
were present and were sworn in for
the term. They are H. B.. Weller, ".
X. Buchanan, W. IL Greenwich,
Charles Duncan, George Davis. J. X.
Cockett, J. T.. Holt, William Higgins,
G. w. Clark. w. r. Grace. E. O. White.
J. Lyle, Charles Spencer, Henry
Gumpfer, r. c. Searle, Bernard Beard
mere, Fl. A. Weaver, Charles Olsen, p.
H. Kilbey, s. s. Peck. W. J. Stone, A.
F. Thayer, J. D. Holt, Jr., F. IL Hape-
Gle, Robert Horner J. VI. McCabe, c.
8. Desky, II. z. Abbey, Joaquin SOuZa,
Emil Bader, G. A. Martin, J. II. Irvine.
p. II. Bartels. J. NJ. Aiu, w. s. Bowen,
John Waterhouse, r. j. BucK;y,
George Guild, r. w. Carter, william
Vanatta, IT., and c. Nelson.
The following were excused tenn
porarily:
H. g. Spalding, Jason Andrade, J. K.
Ewaliko. w. g. Scott, Edward Melm
and e. w. Barnard. L.. n 49,.
The trial of James D, Prosser, IN
der indictment by the federal grand
jury on charge of having committed
q statutory offense, was continued I'M
til November 2. owing 10 the illpcss OF
w. r. Rawiins, attorney Tor the de-
PENDANT. The trial Of the first Doyle
ease has been set for November 8,
the others to follow in numerical or
der. ls@'- %s+ ~ IS. Il:
Action was taken in ether cases as
follows: IE
Joseph Barker, opium. continued un.
I'll called; Akioka Kinehita. bigamy.
continued until called; Kiichi Sakuma
and Kin Sato, statutory, continued one
week to be set; George A. Bower, two
cases, statutory, continued until No.
yember 80, to be set. Edward Quincy.
two cases, white slavery, continued
one week to be set; George A. Bower,
opium, continued until November 80,
tn he apt Afharf Macbafln tuto r.ooou
White sf.varyS rcntirraS ,,nt,,s 800
week toi Ia sat "; Knoe ,sanor enn e
tinued mill ca1iod. N,s,,ii i ne i,,,,, sn
contInnad ,,ntiI os,iad. 49,. 49,
renca I,apar no11a ,,r,,..,s.' 49,.
sbi Iiona,.' ,,oI,a $500. A., 80 ,rs:, -
Iio,,or snoii.' $3.50. .Iaa..,,, ,t....s
contInraS .,,r.ti 'ca,Ie5. Sas.a~ = T1a,,
1,nnnr cnntIn,,aS ,'nt;, aaI,aa. re.Tu;
Rai,i,,, 80 Jst,,a r,,,,.. i,..a,. a..iti,
to,sr no,tin,ad 80 ,,.a,, ~. s, SUI
tsnn. Ajvi,a r Fsa,d "a Iasa,,s siS = .,,s
stss,ts..,,. ao,,..s,, ,..u.,, 49, .sI,,, iS ,I
tan pond,n wh;ta .,anns,, 81 e.. s
tobar % aa,. ,,;sI. S,s,,Sa e = 80, 49,
ban.,, ,s...,.a.,, aa..s,. :. n ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
---------------------------- -
VESSELS TO AND =.
!. FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange. p

>ss# Monday, ovt. 26.
YOKOHAMA-SRiled. October "a. s. s.
Siberia, for Honolulu; 1850 tons car
go.
" -..-- Disaster. 81 ...' - .
Schooner Ae6lus burned at sea octo-
Der "a; total loss.
Memoranda. st
8. s. Enterprise may sail for San
Francisco Wednesday.
s. s. Hyades sails for Port Allen 6
D. m today <7-:,:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
SUGAR NOW ALMOST
DOWN TO FOUR CENTS

Sugar has drcpped from 4.45c 10
4.0f5, ! decline Of ease, according to 4
eablearam to the planters this after
noon. This 10 worse than the drop
anticipated by eab,esran 20 Alex.
arder q ssId~in last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26
ROUND THE-lSLAND TRIP
ENCOURAGES REPUBLl CANS

Only precinct club meetings win be
held tonight by the Republicans. Ar
rangements are being made for pub
lie rallies later, in the week. The
meetings held at Kaneohe. ,Hauula and
Laie on Saturday. and at Waianae
yesterday. were very encouraging to
the Republican candidates. who re-
ceived an attentive hearing and indi-
vidual promises OF support 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

United States Marshal Jerome ].
Sniddy announced this morning that
those federal grand jurymen for the
October term who sat during the mi.
tial session. also witnesses, should
call at his Office and receive :heir
fees. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-26

The trustees az PunahOH academy
held their annual meeting Nth the
teachers and members OF the senior
class q the institution last THURSDAY
night in Castle hail. An interesting
program was rendered by the teachers
and students.