davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
NOTICE.

.-.- NOTlC6.+a TT
of adjourned annual meeting Of stock
holders Of Mutual Telephone Compa-
ny, Limited. - 81
Whereas, the annual meeting Of the
Mutual Telephone Company. Limited,
held on the Both day of September,
1914, was adjourned to meet at the
call of the president Of the company,
notice is hereby gwen that such adj.
journed meeting Of the stockholders
OF said company has been called to be
held and will be held at the office Of
the said company. on Adams lane in
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii on
Thursday, the 25th day of February,
1915, at 1 80 p. m Of said day.
(Signed) JOHN WAREHOUSE.
Secretary of said Company.
Dated February 9, 1915.
60s3-Feb. 9, 10. II. 13. 15, II, 10,
....s 20, %, %. "a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
ANNUAL MEETING.

6086-Feb. II. 10. 25.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

6091-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
TY COBB LEADS
Fem ALL AT BAT;
GIANTS climbing
(By Latest Mail. J

CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 31.-Three mem
bers of the New York Nationals have
attained rank among the first ten pat
tiers of the National League, according
tic averages published Eera today, and
have helped to bring the Giants into
a tie for batting leadership with ST.
Louis.
Heinie Zimmerman, the Chicago
slugger, has worked his way into rhe
King row for the first time this sea.
son. The ten leaders, including those
who have played in halt or more Of
the games up to last Wednesdays,
are:
Daubert, Brooklyn. 1927; Merkle.
New York, .325, Doyle, New York,
1923; Snyder, st. Louis. 1923; Groh,
Cincinnati. S15;: Luderus. Philadel-
phia, 81: ]. Smith, Boston, .307; Rob
ertson, New York, 304; Safer, Chica-
go, 1902; H. Zimmerman, Chicago. .295.
Cravath, Philadelphia, leads the
league in greatest number of runs
scored, with 50. He also holds the
home-run record, with 10 circuit
drives. Carey, Pittsburg. is the lead
IIlS DdSc olSdlcts I" III <oS s1esANIf
Chicago, leads in total bases, with l64.
New York and ST. Louis are tied for
club batting. with .255 each, and Gil
cago is next, with .253. .,s:.
The ten leading pitchers wGo have
worked in 30 or more games. with
the number of games won AID lost,
are:' .~.- r: III: - III"
Pierce, Chicago, 9 and 2; Alexander.
Philadelphia, 10 and 5; Marnaux. Pitts
burg, Is and 4; Mayer, Philadelphia,
II and Z; Dale, Cincinnati, IL and Z;
Raglan, Boston. 10 and 6; Dell. Brook
lyn. 10 and 6; Meadows, st. Louis, 8
and 5; Pfeffer, Brooklyn, s and D;
Harmon, Pittsburg. 10 and s; Vaughan,
Chicago IL and 9. .-~-..
The ten leading batters in the Am.
erican League who have played in
half or more games for the season
are:
Cobb; Detroit. .405; E. Collins, Chi
cago. .342; Jackson. Cleveland, 1872;
Yeach, Detroit, 1876; Speaker, Boston.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
TENNIS AND POLO MEN OFF
FOR VALLEY ISLAND FRIDAY

OF two games. The Slashers are scat.
tered 10 the four winds, and new faces
viii be seen Saturday.
The tennis players include A. l..
Castle, II. K L. Castle, Walter Dilling-
ham, Arthur Rice. John 0'Dowda, Y.
f. Macy DR.. Zabriski. A. Podmore,
C. c. Bockus. G. S. Franklin, O. L.W.
Pfeuger. c. Olsen, and W. II. Hoogs.
The tennis matches will consist en-
tireIy OF doubles. and the scoring will
be Maui style" that is. total games
scored by each side in two sets will
count In the grand total for each side,
Each team viii play two matches. or
four sets. The No. team Of each
side will play together, and then No
] will play the opposition No. 2, and
so on down the line. giving each team
four sets to play.
IL Is figured that the tennis should
be over by noon. when lunch will be
served at the courts In the afternoon
there will be polo. and in the evening
the usual dance at the Puunene club
house.
The Oahu contingent will leave in
the Mauna Loa Friday evening, arriv-
ing at Kahului early Saturday morn
ing. and leaving that port in the Ma
noa Saturday at midnight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
AIaui.nb.ka-Oit


The old SLOGAN OF the Valley Island
win be heard again next Saturday. the
occasion being the annual team ten
mis- match between Honolulu and
Maui. played at Puunene. The Har-
vest Home festival Of the II. c. a. s..
Is set for August IA, and the usual
big time Is expected.
Tennis and polo are the sports down
for settlement. In the morning the
Punnene courts will be the scene of
~ doubles matches. and in the after
noon there will be cut-in polo game
In which three Honolulu players will
take part The polo will be in no
sense an inter-island match, as the To-
Gals are taking over no ponies and
only three men but Il should be
fast proposition nevertheless. Maui
VIII be able to horse the visitors well,
and high class polo should result. Wal
tered Dillingham;. Harold Castle and Ar
thur Rice are the three poloists who
will make the "TRIP
Alfred l. Castle will be skipper Of
the tennis team. Last year Alan Low
rey acted in that capacity, and his
Oahu SIashers made name and fame
for themselves on the Puunene courts,
although beaten by the slender margin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

=
sprlns ana Iound ms prize with only
.ase surss. IN tne spring training
s LIP "a. lad Alex WORK with slow
pan, Nhich is called the hnser.nail
pan, sometnins IKE Jean Dubnc's
hnnckle pan;
Inc Ieeoros Alexander is aiming at
are JACK ChesDro, who pitched ~
,,e ~ Tvs lot the New YORK
iankees, estaollshing the nigh mark
LOT sic.oIIes Ior single season; Bill
Donosal percentage OF zS-4. 800,
iiiaue win me llgers IN 1907.
Inc Na1ionai league season mas
lust reached the halfway mark. For
nan OF the season Alex has won l6
Win three defeats. and unless ne de-
veiops INTO an IRON man II Is doubtful
u ne WIZ reach Al triumphs, but he
can pass Donovans .S65 percentage.
alexander was born at 81. Paul,
reDruary 70. 1881
alexander pitched his hrst profess
slonal game with GalesDurg, Ill. in
'lSus-
alexander was with indianapolis IN
the Iatter part OF ls0s.
alexander joined the Pniliies IN the
spring OF wi.
A As won games ana lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
JENNINGS IS
SURE Tigers
Will Win OUT
Thinks Detroit Will Nose Out
Boston Team for Pennant
This Season
lEr Latest Mail.l

4 4.
DETROIT, July 24-Though he nat.
urafly views with some alarm the
rapid and steady rise of the Boston
Red Sox, Hughey Jennings rises to
disagree with the consensus of expert
opinion that the Boston club has start
ed on its certain way to pennant.
Hughey is willing to give the Boston
club full credit for its strength as a
contender, but he takes exception to
the recent tendency to award third
place to the Tigers, and wants to
know why he should be counted out.
Hughey can be pardoned If he is
slightly prejudiced in favor of his
club, but in sizing up the race he adj
yances some points in his argument
in behalf of the Tigers which are not
brought out in a survey of the club
ratings. He figures that Detroit will
play its best baseball in the next three
months, having played its worst in the
last three, and, at the same time, he
does not look for the other contenders
to show much improvement, il any,
over their present form.
Right Among Leaders.
All of which seems reasonable
enough when 1t is considered that the
Tigers. as in-and-outers. have managed
to keep within two or three games of
the leaders up to the halfway mark.
The one thing against the Tigers is
that they have not been able to beat
the Red Sox this year with the regu-
larity that is required If they are to
beat the Boston boys to the finish.
Boston has won seven out of eleven
games with the Tigers.
With the season about half over
the race in the American League has
developed into a fight for three clubs,
but / look for it to become a two-club
light, with the Tigers one of the
clubs" said Hughey.
There was a time when feared
the White Sox more than any other
team, but don't think they are going
to continue this pace without break,
and Boston is the one team that seems
dangerous to me right now.
Can Score Runs.
Il base my faith in the Tigers on
the fact that they are the best rum
scoring club in the league. We make
enough FuuS every udy W viii uLiy
ordinary game of ball, even when we
lose, and If had been getting the
pitching have a right to expect from
my stan of hurlers, we would be ten
games out in front right now Poor
pitching has enabled other teams to
make enough runs to beat US when we
were scoring more than would ordin-
arily be necessary. | look for my
pitchers to come through any time
now, and then we should shoWrfhem
something"
At this point Clarence Rowland en-.
tiers the pennant discussion with the
statement that the Face is walkover.
Tor the Wnite Sex now, because his
pitchers are &q:s5g we'll II is perhaps
a most fortunate thing for him that
they havs been going we'll Pitching
mas kep &c them there. and with the first
Slump of their hurlers they are apt to
take to the soapy chute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
BOSTON PAPER HAS
HARD WORDS FOR THE
BRAVES SHOWING NOW

The Boston Record is disguised
with the Braves. In fact, the Record
delivers itself Of regular Beantown
classic on the subject. Stallings' team
is simply no good. never was, never
will be, nohow, and why is it, anyhow?
That is the way the loyal scribe feels
about it. Here is what he passes out
for the eager fans:
"A pitching staff that is as weak as
any collection of twirlers in the
league; an outfield that utterly lacks
class; catching that has been OF me-
diocre quality; an exaggerated opinion
of their own ability; the loss of one
star infelder and the conceit of anoths
err, have all combined to bring about
the fall of the champions and a condi-
ton which will Illustrate the efforts OF
Manager Stallings to perform the
miracle of 1914 The words worlds
champions have rung so long and
loudly in their ears that they have
been unable to hear the instructions
of Stallings."
These are rather severe structures
on the Braves. The team has been a
victim of circumstances, but should be
up in the race before the close of the
season, despite its poor work in the
last six weeks. There is no denying
the fact that the team has been over
confident and that it has not shown its
1914 form at any time, but to declare
that it has absolutely no class is alb
surd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-First game, New
York 2, Cleveland o; second game,
Cleveland 8, New York 2.
At PhiladeIphia-chieaeo 9, Phila-
delphia 4.
At Washinston-Detroit 8, Wash
ington 2.
At Boston-First game, st. Louis s,
Boston 2; second game. Boston 10, St.
Louis 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

.S23; Crawford, Detroit, 1913: Strunk.
Philadelphia. 321; Fourier, Chicago.
ZIG: Cady. Boston, BIS; Maisel, New
York, .314.
Cobb is far ahead in base stealing.
having pilfered So.
The ten leading pitchers who have
worked in 20 or more games are:
Foster. Boston, 13 won and lost;
Scott, Chicago, Is and 5: Faber, Chi
cago, II and s; Coveleskie, Detroit, IA
and q; Shore. Boston, and s; .Dauss,
Detroit. Ia and s.; Ayers, Washington.
and 4; Benz, Chicago, I and A; Fish
er, New York, IL and Z; Johnson,
Washington, IA and 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
TURKS ORDER GREEKS
TO VAcATE CITY

PARIS, France. The Greek gov
eminent has received confirmation
that the inhabitants of Avail Tin Asia
Minor on the Gulf of Adramyti) have
been ordered to evacuate the city and
go into the interior of Asia Minor, ac-
cording to an Athens despatch to the
Havas Agency. The government has
sent an energetic protest to the Porte,
the despatch adds. The population,
which is composed almost exclusive
ly of Greeks, numbers about $4,000
persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Pittsbure 8, New
York 2.
At chieaso-6rookIyn 8, Chicago 4.
At ati-cincinnatiSt. Louis
game postponed; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
GROVER ALEXANDER LOOKS
LIKE GREATEST PITCHER

II this question comes up for argu.
ment: Who is the greatest pitcher
today" answer 1t with-Grover CIeve-
land Alexander. Five years ago Alex
joined the Pills; he has been more
than an ordinary finger annually, bnt
in 9l5~the right-hander promises to
eclipse several records which stand in
the pitching department
Alexander has not twirled a no-hit
game. He has not retired 81 success
siye batters. but he has figures at
present that may shove him ahead of
Jack Chesbro and Bill Donovan, rec
ord holders.
We have had such renowned hill ar
lists as Joe McGinnity, Chris Mathew.
SON, Bill Dinneen, CIV Young. Eddie
Plank. Mordecai Brown. Ed Ruelbach,
Ed Walsh. Walter Johnson, Dutch
Leonard and Others They are IA
nous. but their fame may depart, may
be forgotten by Alexander.
Alexander has won Is games with
three defeats this season.
Alexander has pitched three one-hit
games
Alexander has pitched three two-hit
games
Alexander has allowed ia hits in
lS9 innings.
Alexander has given 20 walks in 1889
innings.
Alexander has famed 1874 in 200 in
nings.
Alexander has allowed 45 runs in
1S9 innings.
Alexander has pitched FIVE shut-out
games.
Alexander has been taken out but
once in Fl starts.
Alexander has not relieved a single
pitcher this season.
s Alexander's last defeat was May 2S.
when the Braves beat him, 90.
Alexander has lost to the Braves,
Reds and Giants. -. =.
Alexander's longest rest has been.
five days. -
Alexander has lost to Tyler, Stroud
and Dale
And as the fan says: What makes
this Alexander guy so great ?. Alex
has been brilliant pitcher since the
first day he arrived. His Improvement
this year is caused by the addition of
a slow ball.
Pat Moran took hold of Alex this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

formation Tor the Nauona Guard o. Hawaii Amoy Hotel ana
TERRITORIAL HEADQUARTERS.
Col John W. Jones, AdJutant
Maj Charles zege Capt Arthur Nicely Ord Dept
CoioneL)
b.
@ NC
w. NJ.
lBrevetted
dv-ge L.
Aids to the Governor j. D. Dougherty. Infantry.
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE,
Lieut. W. c. Whhener Y. A. Observation-Disclosures.
REcIMENTAL FIELD STAFF OFFICERS. fsT
Ell Z.
Capt B.. Kanaeholo
Capt H. o'sulvan O. George H. Cummings,
Capt j. NJ Camara, Insp Maj Merle NJ Johnson LIST Ba.
Charles
Lac
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU
Company A1st Lieut. "A smoot ID Lieut. Thurs
7:30 s ~ + 80
j.
Steyenson, ny Wednesday. 1880 m.
Company c-1st Lieut. Mederos ID Friday
Company DCapt w. Kolb I'd Lieut. G.
SchaeeF~Wednesday, p. m.
Company Capt NJ Cos LIST Lieut. HIo ID Lieut. Geo. W.
p n
E. r. Hougha1ing I'd
J. Lemon. Tuesday 1870 D. m.
Company G-Lsp BstkKane LIST Lieut. K Kane ID Lieut. W.
D m
Company I'd Lieut.
m.
Batta,on-Capl W.
K. Thursday, 1880 n.
Company ATTACHED BattaonCap Ware
Lieut. onosM alIum Wedne p. m
STATIONED ON MAuL
w. W
I'd Wilcox
Company L-Lahaina-Capt Young K KauKinL
STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Ccmpan, Easton 1st Lieut. H. NJ Mcrehead I'd Lieut.
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
& D. Kisonrns s,.s, Capt ". Hsna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

stations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11
HAROLD CASTLE SAVES
PACIFIC A SHUT-0UT

The Pacific Tennis Club STAYED of
a shut-out in the series with Beretania
for the inter-club championship. Yes
terday, after Pacific had lost four
straight matches. H. X. L. Castle came
10 the rescue and won the last match
of the series from C. L. w. Pfleuger,
rs, rs.
Beretania retains the title and the
championship cup for another year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

Comptroller of the Currency VIII
liams issued a charter to the First
National Bank of East Point, Ca,
capital $4,000.
Electric Boat Co. declared divi-
dend of Is per cent. on the preferred
and IL per cent. on the common stock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-11

Carranzista authorities will erect a
wireless plant on Chapultepec Castle
in Mexico City. to get into communi-
cation with their army under COM
mand of General Hill.
An additional furnace was ordered
blown in by the Carnegie Steel Co. at
its Isabella plant near Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
N. ]. CENTRAL FOUND
GUILTY OF REBATING
Faces Possibility Of SO, 100000
Fine-185 Counts in
Indictment.
WILL MAKE AN APPEAL

r. N,~,h =, The Com
mo w.
tral Railroad OF New Jersey was '""-
victed I'm the United states District
Cont b.rc to-day on an Indictment con-
go. - 4, NTH
'"'"'"s 100 ' o"' ''''e"e .,"
gaming rebates IN VOCATION OF '"e
Elkins law. The conviction makes the
cn,,,,r, u,hi, .. minimum peraltv OF
' -on ooo
S'S''""" 'hu q naN'rnu" o' S'''V''''''
Al appeal will be taken.
Tho specisc charge in each count was
~ ~ , r r.h,,.
'"'' '"e c""'' "'u W. "
10 the Lehigh Coal ana NAVIGATION COM
pany In shipments Of anthracite coal
,r,, <oyo,ohort,c IA ,o ,o,r,s If,
Nc" ''IN 'Hu new 'cIs'f II wa as"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
WILL RAISE $25O,OOO
FOR NEWSBOYS' Home
Business Men Plan Ten Day
Campaign i'm April-Mcrt
Again To-day.

PLANS for a ten day campaign In
April to raise s250.0O0 for the purchase
of q site ard the erection of y building
for the N~ewsboys' Home Club were dis
cussed Yesterday az n luncheon at down
town Delmouico's. which was attended
by representatives of the leading New
York newspapers and oulrr professional
and business men.
Acomm.ttce on organization. whic1 will
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in suite
500 World building, was appointed TO
Il scuss the selection Of iftN men to act
~ captains Of nifty teams of ten men
each 20 raise the money. THE COM
Wittee will also nominate permanent
officers and attend TO other preliminary
arrangements.
\ list Of - Goa names of men and
women whom the workers viii interview
has already been prepared. ard by the
time the campaign is ready to he
launched the number. IL is expected.
viii rave Increased to $4,000.
Il is planned to have the members OF
the teams meet each day az - 30 for
luncheon during tho ten day campaign
to report the result Of their canvass
Mayor Mitchell Is q member Of tho
campaign executive committee, which
numbers l1S men and which viii o.,
considerably increased In size by the
time the campaign is ready 20 begin.
William S~hillaher. Jr.. was Unanimously
elected ch tiTman Of the committee md
Emil W SCholz secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12

re said another business man said
a thiid WHY, IL MAS a joke to realize
that "a man who did not have the first
iUkliug OF business affairs should have
been sent over Europe asking foreign
business men how bus ness should be
conducted IN this country"
T. WIS explained that Ferguson
seemed 10 have received 4 sweeping
commission from President Wilson to
travel over Europe and this country.
Why hc should have travelled over
Europe before going 20 Nall street was
moi made clear. unless he was seeking
information about business in Europe
and advice from European business men
which he could give to Wall street men.
Il examined both letters which Mr.
Ferguson showed me a. the beginning or
our conversation. said one barker
They were We'll worn. indicating that
they had been handled much and often.
I listened to NJ. Ferguson for a long
slime. and ! must sag that he was a
beautiful tIlk.r. but ! could not follow
him. He certainly has the gf, Of AN
guagc is a most nnrjd ,alker and would
make a splendid preacher. perhaps, or
q good literary or dramatic critic, but
when he discusses hrarCS he is certainly
nHrd TO follow
YOU have 70 idca how funny no was
'Ic seemed to have picked up q certain
tmouu OF information about coWhin -
tons 900 GERMANY. mt he knew Also
lu'ely nothing about practical business
affairs His conversation about business
was tho fuuuics, thing I ever heard FUN
uicr thiu any funny story I ever read
ann ready 20 believe that Nj FerEu-
80. may nov something about llt.ra.
iro. hu' his IDEAS about finance We're
impossible FOR me 10 follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
SAY MAYOR ROBERTS
KNEW OF REPEATERS
Auto Driver and EX-POlicr
Chief Tell of Election
Frauds.
PLOT PROVED. SAYS II DGE


lNulAS 1r"lIs, March ll-iiow MaNof
Dom NJ. Roberts aew into a passion be-
,,,,,o,t,o load -, ,o,ea,.-s
.u,t.
was stopie" IN front OF 'e'"'"'''
headquarters in T"rre Haute and or
dercd thcD ta get away was related by
~, r.,..,, a,,- ,,s
'''o ''"''''' ' l''''"' .o wa
afternoon at the tIldI OF 'he Mayor 'h''
twenty-scvrn others In the Terre N9ute
.,scti.r fraul c,s.
., .o 80
''"'' '''''"' d" "' 80 ~ ~
Sh"" ih't hoo'Tis Ni"" 'nt' REPEATER
we're being used FOR false registration.
lac Ett,,o,, s,tj a.. "a snnlov., h,
-,
i''""''> /" ''H' '' '"''"'" "e
was a laugh whou kilppert testtted mat
Uil,on E.dm,u son of Judge Radnau.
.oii hf,. ao, wa, rr,,, rere,tor.
''' "''' ~ '''
INA ne ven You "h're THESE ie'io"s
would be- District Attorney DALEY
os,o5 him
60
wen !" '''' we ~ "''' ""'' "'"
Democratic Headquarters, said kippert
During ne" testimony "t N-'hl or
Police lioIleI, VINO hid pleadeu sulItN'
the defence rs Attorney Sianley ohJect'd
~ q recital OF a conversation between
Hollcr aud Jack Hines, q Tern"rl"|n
ward boss STANLEY '"ilt,IdeI - con
spiraCy has not been established. Finally
the court asked II MI, TAME position
was that "a conspiracy h2d not b'en es-
iahll-lrl Ntah'eV answered yes ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
MAYOR SAYS SUFFRAGE
WILL Be WON SURELY
Tells Brooklyn Audience he
VIII Be Among First to
Vote in November.

Mayor Mitchell spoke fo' suniaee l1st
ucht lctorc q l1rr- audierce a. the
RrooiIyr Academy OF Music The Mayor
arrived early in the evening aud was IN
troduped 10y Mr. II EdW ard Dreilor.
chairman of the Woman Suffrage parry
of Br1okly'.
4 CONGRATULATE You all on the notable
advances made in the cause s1id Nj.
Mitchell, "and particularly iu urging the
LEGISLATURE To- get the amendment put
before the people next \OVemher-at
least before a part u the peorle-dii
nt the men over y with patriotism
enough TO vote. Even the indifferent
men opposed 80 IN" cause believe YOU
VIII got tho woke ultimately AZ most
II is only a question OF time. Tn next
few months will Ice gtver orc' 10 this
vital issue Women are not unused 20
,~dupORuinc
- wisl, you every success and | shall
I've among the FIRST 80 vote for the
woman suffrage amendment To- Novcm-
hci
rho Rev. Ionn A. Belford made ar
enthusiastic speech FOR the cause. telling
The women first 10 be sure that they
were right about this great reform and
then TO 40 ahead.
THEY say women are liable 20 vote
'NI~IAFll'FNNN ~ FfAA' wv L'N N'H'
any one talking about honest voting 7
assume they are talking about heaven
,hev are certainly not referring To Sew
Work. How can there ne honest vot.
.ug vhen we allow men to vote when
they are 40 drunk they oannot stand M
and when SO ignorant they cannot sign
THEN own names
"Iu the Rook OF Genesis Il says II IL
mot Coud for man to he alone, and tina
should apply In every form of lie Nor
nave certainly made a mess Of things
Toy 3 long time-uow let Ms Civ" 90,
women a Try at it
Senator Moses y. Ciapp Of Nirros,ta
was given a warm welcome Ne SAID
we nave not, yet tried democracy u
this country ana q a. no longer lucuu.
cont to demand W tho women why they
want tv vote II they want 10. e D.
troir right one OF the absurd ohioc
tons mad" by IN" opponents of rur
rag" = that women cnnuot hcar arms
and SET know a man who has lost
- t'us and his Joys and vct vote.
. faithfully every wear