davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
CREECH. CAUGHT HERE. MADE
RECORD wRECKING GREEK
RESTAURANTS IN 1907.
WIFE STAYS HERE WHEN Nus
BAND Is TAKEN BACK TO KEN
TICht TO rI>IsA LIFE
SENTENCE.


Allen Creech. alias Allen Morris, ar
rested here ia Richmond about week
ago and turned over to The Kentucky
refcrmstory authorities. from which
institution he escaped while serving
iife sentence for murder probably
hetd 3 prominent q place IN Roam
oke's history as any man who ever
lived IN that csty
AZ the leader Of a rnob that wreck
80 half a dozen or rYtorr Greek res
tas3rata.s in Eosno$e In JAW. 1907
me nov famous murderer came into
v,roY,Y3rer6e
. : -,,,.s. ,.-,.-
- -. -,
-, -. ,s. -,
go. -. ~
IL, N,5.''.t1' r.. NI'tiS '', -
- -;
-. - s'fe
Nht!e awaiting tria3 tor me trFech
ESCAPED tFep the bTea'ntt county
9alt an" Haae h's way 70 ROANOKE.
a., where ne secured position as
hfen7an en- the norton ana western
railway ara resided with has "iie
aAa I'VE ehi49tth "a ~ pace en- second
avenue \ hefe ne HNeo Ter
two years. when the Roanoke riot
t"HN Ftaht 'f"e'H was iooho al A'H
hea7 an attempt I" arrest nun was
mace mat NA&h' hN PFfa'Fr EAheS' OF
me ROANOKE pptcc force, on inc
charges 81 participating IN the aHaf'
In desperate hand Z" hand struE-
gle tAe o{fceI was WhiSteo aha
Green escaped leaving Roanoke ana
ANths Ter several months IN dltefehl
teams N tennessee
In @hFs ne returned to Roanoke
Coming down the tracks IN The yards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Making Soil Survey.

Winchester, June 6.--Througn the
efforts OF Representative James Hay.
Frederick county has been selected by
the United States department OF ag1-
culture In which to make a thorough
study Of the soil for the purpose OF
compiling a. general report dealing
with-t the question Of the cost OF living,
and the work OF making detailed
soil survey has been nauguratei by
Surveyor Dickey, OF Washington. who
will be Joined in a week or two by
other soil surveyors from the federal
agricultural department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
TRAIN CRASHES WITH
HAND CAR; NONE HURT

Danville, Va, June "a fatality
was narrowly ayerted yesterday after
Jus, a mile this side of Stokesland.
There In crew OF workmen putting
In electric signals near Pelham, and
these men had an ordinary hand car
at their disposal Passenger train
No. 8 crashed into the car. com
pletely demolish!ng IL. but the men.
who were on the car saved themselves
by jumping Fortunately no one was
injured and tho train went on it's
way and left the shattered hand car
lying on the side OF the road. injured
beyond repair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

pretty clearly TIE VirRinian is salts
fed that they concur in Its view that II
is Colonel James himself, and not the
Nirgintan. who has misreprese nted he
secretary of the Commonwealth
The Secretary's last Statement
A representative of The Firgiuian
called 10 see Colonel James on Monday
with reference to the letters he yas
then sending ut to registrars. in3irat-
ing that he would personally nav their
bills for copying the voting lists, but
he declined TO talk for publication, say
ing that he would in a few DAYS give
out "a statement 1t Ia presumed that
the letter printed In the Times Dis
patch, a COPY of which was not sent to
The Ftrginan, CONSTITUTES thIs stale
ment. BY the use Of that medium the
secretary will certainly reach the
liquor people of the State, though he
may not fully succeed In giving his
information" TO the entire puhllce
The letter is as follows:
To the Editor Of the Times Dispatch +.
Sir.-lnasmuch ms there stiH seems
~ be n misunderstan dinE Of my po-
sition In regard TO the lists of voters
obtained through my office, ! am in
cliOed TO say a final word on the sub
iect for the Information OF the pub
lie.
In the first plnce no requests for
such lists have gone ont Of NV ono
or under my authority since ( gave
Mr. HAYES instructions ON tho dat
after MIR. s "A Woodfn fret catled
on me that such requests mus, cesse
II ant such| renuests have Bone ,,,,
over NV signature einra th,t t{,,,a tb.e,.
were absolutely unauthnrized Nv ,,,e
or Mr. HAYES
In the second rIaco .ha rssna,,so
IL Tho innlfr{os arst sa,,t ,'t,t ..,'.,,.
my. aiorat,t,a which 49,, -. 49,
M ofF,ce sInco 80. t,,s,.r,,,,ttr,a 49,
fhssa ,,.,,,,.,.,t, 80. $50 -
beer ,,y,7nd o,,nr e. NJ A. .'.'
ona eiae ,nr has a,',' onn haa $50.
fo them So,ra fn,v az ,baao tts,s
had honr thora,o+nr,, $780,, -
M ALars hnt ~ c,aa.an n{t,,,
az tba resnonses ar, - e. ,,'' ~
r, Mas hnnr r,.ttor t' ,.',i
ce,,c.rm - ,,,a 90 ~ 49, 3t',i,t9.,
shn,,}a va ,,,.ao ~ 80 W. M -
rns.iet at,S ~,ha.., ~, ,a,S4ea ,,,,in,
wa antttias - ,,atr r,',,,r -.
f,,e e,,ch x,or,, a., :
shou1s ,nrn o,,or ,,a 1{sts ~ A. a..
o. az oro aise a f,at ! .,,,ts1 go 800,
trst go 80 ~ A.at,, 80 s.
t,sts Ia ,,,, ,,a,,,a sho,'in 49,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
EIGHT NIRGlNIANS
GRADUATE ANNAPOLIS

Washington, June 6.----The follow
ing eight Firginians received their
diplomas at Annapolis, from the hands
OF President Wilson:
Robert w. Terrell, of Richmond.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chiles Terrell,
who stood fourth IN a class of 154:
George Il. Wilson. of Norfolk; Thomas
l.. Nash, Portsmouth; John b. W.
Waller, Norfolk; Philip W. Yeatman,
Norfolk; George S. Arvin, Meherrin.
Robert H. Maury. Danville, and NAL
colin l.. Dublin, Worrell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
DYING FROM INJURY
SUSTAINED IN FALL

Lynchburg, Va. June 6s--Whiie
watching a ring game played on the
lawn Of the Rustburg high school yes
terday. Mrs. Mary f.. Bruce. former
postmistress of Rusthurg. was acct
denraTTy KnUcKErf down and r. t,rtnr--
dying of injuries received In her fall,
Her skull Is fractured and blood
vessel in her brain Is ruptured. Ply
sicians in attendance upon her late
this afternoon stated that her death
was matter of time. Mrs. Bruce Is
about seYenty-fiye years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
-ERHAPS you re
thinking about a
new s u m m Q r
Suit.
It's the Clothes
that count

BY il we've steered and
steered, and left the rest
to you'
For. what we say about
our clothes, or the man
ner Of the saying, is of lit
tie worth. unless backed
up by the clothes them
selves!
Because that backing is
here; because the men who
came to see what we've
announced have gone away
satisfied, returned again
and again. told their
friends about lis
Therefore is the hum Of
business constant in this
Big. Spacious store, swell
ing at times with the JOY
of capacity!
We are ready now TO
1t .fa4s-- es4F H4aA- Of ne
Suit as we have seldom
been ready before.
Summer Suits Of exQuis-
lie handiwork, inside good
ness and beauty. SIS, $50,
$25, s28, $50, s35, S40l
Genuine Comfort Suits
Of Palm Beach Cloth, $3.50
and $40,
Coolest Straws and Pan
amas. and most comfort
able Of shoes-the Berry.
If YOU can't call, write
us. We ship goods any
where - and always sub
lect to your approval.
TN % 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
Governor Parxions One.

Robert Lambert, of Fairfax, sue
ceeded, and Edward Threat, convict
ed In the Corporation court OF South
hichmond, failed to secure a pardon
from governor Stuart yesterday
Lambert has served a large part OF a
six months sentence for a minor Of
Tense Threat is under sentence of
ninety days on the roads and to pay a
hne OF 800 for assault and battery
ana carrying . concealed weapon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
REDUCE TOBACCO ACREAGE
IN ARVONIA SECTI(

Arvonia, Va, June 6.--It IL UNDER
stood here that owing to the long
continued drought Of the spring.
coupled with the low prices paid for
all shipping tohaccos for the past
several years, farmers throughout
this section have determined not TO
plant more than half an average crop,
many farmers having decided not to
plant tobacco at all, but to turn per-
manently to other crops.--hay, truck
and grain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07
JAMES INDICATES

Continued from FIRST ihset
rertl, oaoted J write to ask that YOU
Viii advise Inc whether or not your
reference here - IL The Nirginian, and
n II fs Ia request fur her that YOU viii
Indicate In What respect you have
.7l14r T7fkreirsta~ntea@ hg The Xir-
esn}an-
Yours vefT truly
s =. W0ODFfN.
General Manager
Later the secretary sent this ev~ave
Mr. g. Is wocdnn,
General Manager.
'Trhf Nlrpinian" Richmond Va
Dear Sir.-~f am in receipt nj yours
n Jane 3rd+ asking me to state IN
what respect ! have been misr pre-
sentea by The Nlrginian.
aid state TO reporter from the
News Leader that / had been misfep-
resented by that paper and The Viz
cinfan. and that / did not care =" talk
10 him for publication and ! refused
10 he interviewed
must decline 10 SO into any dis
c7ission - fast how ard where J Rave
been misrepreseuted and an unfair
meaning gwen to nay actions in the
columns of these two newspapers.
Respectfully,
n o JAMES,
Not Miseprt~ented.
While The Nirginian, In the dis
charge Of its dury TO the E9bic, under
took the disa grAea bile task of exposing
the methods ~ which the liquor peo-
pie were permitted to use a high State
office 20 get lists Of voters from local
officials. IL has not IN any way miss
REPRESENTED Colonel James on the
contrary it has shown him fuii JUS
ffce and ali the consideration consist II
ent with the cepiors bile state OF Affairs
which the established facts revealed
The Virefnian has never impuned
She motives or the character OF the
secretary Of the Commonwealth. IL has
simply laid before the public facts
establishing Il condition of affairs In
his Office for which there can he no
excuse. In the first place. II ought
not 70 have b, en- possible for hundreds
of letters 10 go out from the Office Of
The secretary az the Commonwealth
and replies addressed to that official
be received ard he not know anything
about IT,. His statement that as soon
as The Nireinians representative
brought the matter 10 his attention he
gave positive instructions that the
misuse Of his office must not continue
Ace was misused, though he declined
nature which would justify the re-
movai or suspension OF his chief
clerk.
There In no doubt that the people OF
s"r9iAiA understand the situation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-07

pretty clearly. The Virginian is salts
fed that they concur in Its view that II
is Colonel James himself, and not the
Nirgintan. who has misreprese nted he
secretary of the Commonwealth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
A POLITICAL BREATHING
SPELL NEEDED

A breathing-spell in the political race is
badly needed right now, otherwise some OF the
candidates are going to get winded-if polltl-
clans ever do get winded-before the cam
paign ends in November. ~
Let's have political armistice, pick up the
dead and wounded, give the opposing armies
rest and incidentally give the people rest.
The latter would appreciate it. Politics, hot
and cold, has been fed the electorate pretty
steadily for two months past Most OF us, IN
terested as we are in the success OF a good
cause, have to work for a living, and few men
can mix politics and business successfully day
after day and night after night. That us, I'M
less politics constitutes their business.
The primary campaign has been long one
and a firing one. Too much politics vii tire
the voter and cause him to lose interest. sLet' s
let up little on campaign activities-hage at
least two weeks, preferably month, OF .sur-
cease from talk of tickets, states, deals and
vote getting-and get down to business. II the
territorial and county chairmen OF the respec-
tive parties will get together, agree not to open
the stumping campaign until the first or secS
ond week. in October, and discourage any gen
eral campaigning until that time, the people
will be grateful And it won't hurt any par
TVS chances bit-not bit. 1t will give the
general campaign fresh start, and will assure
the candidates that when they, take the stump
it will be before large audiences that have had
a chance to get over the siege OF primary FEVER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
FISH DIET PROMISED =
AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
OF HONOLUL u AID LIB

The AID club luncheon of Wednes-
day will be enliyened by a disserta-
ton by H. Gooding Field on game fish
ing in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr..
Field is an angler who has angled al
most around the world and one who
recognizes fishing waters when he
meets them. 1t is his ambition to or
ganize the Hawaii Tuna club and he
usually accomplishes what he under
takes. .. -.
Fish, fishers and fishing will prove
interesting topics at this particular
luncheon and it is possible that
"Heine' will vary the discourse with
a luncheon in which fish will play an
important part. ",..~ . 49,. -.
incidentally, it is announced by the
secretary pro tenn, who has signature
that defies translation. that tickets
for the Spirit of Hawaii" Leahi Home
benefit will be en- sale at the luncheon
by j. d. Leyenson. 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
THANKS HIS, SUPPORTERS.

Honolulu. 7. a., Sept. IA.
Editor Star Bulletin. "
Sir: Permit me Though the col
umns of your paper to Shank the cleo
torate for the favorable vote rendered
me on September II.
This being my first aspiration for
municipal ,henors Itafeel !. extremely
grateful for the kind, consideration,
particularly of the twelfth precinct Of
the fourth district, which Ronored me
with first place on the supervisorial
ticket; also to my own precinct, the
fourteenth of the fifth. district, which
placed me second on the ticket.
/ will again be in the game two
years hence, as | believe the primary
law will be amended giving to the
fifth district three supervisors, and
the fourth three, allowing one to run
at large. This will give the proper
representation to both districts.
The vote of September II came al
most giving the fourth district seven
members for the beard of supervisors.
Again reiterating my acknowledge
ments, / beg to remain, with senti-
ments of respect and gratitude, very
truly yours, H.. .".- s.~
A. X. VIERRA,
(Kani Ko-ha.) *.
Defeated candidate for Supervisor,
Fifth District.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

II is a kind of Madness. 1t is like
intoxication. 1t is drema, a wonder,
"a miracle. Common to all people, It
is yet the most uncommon, amazing,
shattering thing known.
1t is the love of one man for one
woman. II is the mating instinct OF
nature as translated into spirit quail
ties by the deep human heart and the
majectic human brain.
The first effect is 10 shut out all the
rest of mankind. The two are walled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

up in a world of their own. They want
no one else Their thoughts cannot
escape intense concentration upon one
another. They are monomaniaes.
To the man in true love with one
woman all other women have some
thing repellant toward him.
We may love many times, but the
great true love comes but once.-Dr.
Frank Crane, in Woman's World for
/ September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
LIIIIEiNIIQNlEMa.

CHARLES ACHI: / guess that /
must have mislaid the famous vest
pocket vote which in former years car
ried myself and followers on to VIC
tory. 49,. ILL.,.
BEN HOLLINGER: I wish to
thank the voters who worked and cast
their ballots in my behalf and to say
that hope to win in the coming CAM
paign.
SAMUEL BLAIR: I must decline
to agree with General Sherman re-
garding war. The present European
Econfict is proving a valuable asset
to my business.
/ EUGENE AIU: | want to thank
the people for placing me in nomina-
ton for the house of representatives.
| want all to feel that l appreciate
their assistance. ..*.....#
e. K. FERNANDEZ: The voters
of the Fifth district stood by me SPLEEN
didly in the race for the nomination
as representative and / wish to ex-
press my thanks to them. r
| LIEUT.. A. l. BUMP: I aided in
the successful formation of a Chinese
1 company as part of the National Guard
| of Hawaii, and now | am detailed by
, the war department to service in
! China. Fl:
: BILL LARSEN: My friends along
the waterfront rallied grandly to my
/ standard in the primaries. would
/ favor the daily sitting of the marine
ginger ale board in the city hall fol-
lowing the change of administration.
| WILLIAM JARRETT SHELDON:
1 What's in a name. Making a noise like
a former city and county sheriff failed
to land me within speaking distance of
the nomination.
| CHARLES ROSE: The real work
of the campaign has hardly begun.
However, | am ready for the fray.
CHARLES MOTLEY. Those II
Home Rulers on this island are to be
I invited TO nome cOulnS Celepl a.
ton. My friend Bill White, VINO
would be senator, might come in on
this proposition.
/ JOEL COHEN: It's back to bust
mess for me-, / am good loser. Yes,
am ready to jump in and do all THAT
/ can to help the winner in the mayor
atty contest. / have no criticism to
j. offer as to the loyalty of my friends.
! HARRY E. MURRAY: will
stand by the party and the party S
nominee for mayor, who, | am glad to
say, is consistent Republican AS
repeatedly stated during the campaign
wanted to see the party recognize
linen who had stood by it In the past
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
LETTERS

(The Star-Bulletfn invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects of current interest
Communications are constantly re.
ceived to which no signature is' at
tached. This paper will treat as con
fidential signatures to, letters if the
writer's so desire, buta cannot give
space for anonymous cornmunica.
fiona1 @tEsSE s.EtAE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
WHAT IS TRUE Lover

once into q. life of almost every man
and woman comes an experience that
makes existence divine. Then human
creatures live not on the sordid earth
hut IN heaven. They are TRANSPORTED
within. and become as il newborn.
xl is changed also around them, the
streets are gold, the stars sing, the
world is crystal, This experience Is
called true love.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
MONDAY. ...... SEPTEMBER IA, 1914

Ercr by day and night, under the sun and under
The stars climbing the dusty hills and toiliny alm,J
the reary plains, jourheyag By land and ioarneyn3
By sea- coming and going so strangely, to ne2; and t.
act and react on one another more all zee tfstie~s
trarcEcrs, through the pilgrimage Of life hariei
Dickens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
EDITOR

avoidance The next Legislature can quickly
and easily amend the law. In the main, it has
been shown to be a good law and there is no
question that the vote of Saturday was free
expression of opinion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

and ii has done so. viii give the
candidate for mayor and for every
other Office my heartiest support
wish to thank the many friends as
We'll as supporters who ] did not know
for their efforts in my behalf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

JAMES QUINN: | understand
that they have not finished rejoicing
over my nomination at Lafe. Its all
over but the shouting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
THE ISSUE REMAINS
PARAMOUNT

The real issue in the primary campaign Tor
delegate does not end-with the counting OF the
votes on Saturday night That Interchangeable
and efficient representation in Washington foT
Hawaii-will go on and the fight for it will
go on. No great political or governmental
ouestion is settled until it is settled right.
Hawaii has not yet realized the full extent OF
danger in lethargic representation at the ma,
tional capital. Its effects have not struck home
to the people of this territory as they Will
strike home some day. The primary campaign
showed great confusion of issues; it was be-
logged by clever appeals to sympathy and the
race for delegate was purposely and effective
". tangled up in legislative and municipal
fights.
Personal appeal as against impersonal state
lnent is and always has been and always VII
be an effective method of vote getting until the
truth of the impersonal statement bites deep
Now and always Hawaii deserves whole
hearted service in Washington; now and al
uavs the interests of Hawaii should be pu'
ahead Of personal feeling and individual PREF
rdice. The sentiment is unmistakable that &C
tive and result getting representation at the
national capital must be given IN the future
The fight for it will go on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

ALBION r. CLARK: In the recent
pr.m aries | am with large following
who also ran.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

All of the professional politicians now say
they knew it all the time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14


and il has done so. | viii give the
candidate for mayor and for every
other Office my heartiest support l
wish to thank the many friends as
Well as supporters who ] did not know
for their efforts in my behalf.
ALBION r. CLARK: In the recent
pr.m aries am with a large following
| who also ran.
JAMES QUINN: | understand
, that they have not finished rejoicing
over my nomination at Lafe. Its all
over but the shouting.
| WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD: / owe
my nomination at the primaries to
/ the opposition from the morning
paper. II always works out that way.
Nj. H. DRUMMoND: Some one
has said, May the good lord save us
! from our fool friends That comes
pretty near being pat phrase for
mere than one unsuccessful candidate
for office.
L. L. McCandless: | feel rather
proud of that vote cast in the second
precinct of the fifth district.
}. ]. FERN: went home before
midnight on Saturday feeling well as
sured that it was all over but the
shouting Uncle Joe is now confident
| that a Maxine silencer Is better than
| a brass band in hunting ducks or gar
nering voters at primary.
HARRY MURRAY: / have been
kept busy today taking in money that
was won from the Hustace camp.
When said that | would take OF my
coat and work for the winner of the
contest, | meant it.
| JOHN H. WISE: | have just
| learned that Fred Warehouse and
Charles A. Rice have told some people
that | was responsible for the so
called Johnson ticket that came out
on Friday II is absolutely false.
"A. X. VIERRA: | am pleased at
my showing in the primaries. got
a bigger vote than one well-known
professional politician who tried to
knife me in several precincts.
JOHN C.. ANDERSON: / desire
to thank all those who supported me
in the primary campaign and at the
booths on Saturday. will support Mr..
| Conkling, the victorious Republican
/ nominee IN the hest of my ability
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

Rice's friends say it was Jonah, all right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14
How do you like the direct primary law

Election bet payments are in order.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

WILLIAM H. CRAWFORD: ] owe
my nomination at the primaries to
the opposition from the morning
paper II always works out that way
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

AT least the anxious ones weren't left long In
doubt as to which way the race for delegate was
going.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

JOHN C. ANDERSON: desire
to thank all those who supported me
in the primary campaign and at the
booths on Saturday. | will support Mr..
Conkling, the victorious Republican
nominee, to the best of my ability
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-14

"A. K. VIERRA: / am pleased at
my showing in the primaries. ! got
a bigger vote than one well-known
professional politician who tried to
knife me in several precincts.