davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
DfIHLfHfM JARS
FINANCIAL WORLD
laakea n Lean OF s44 = Sbarc From
Previous Days Closing
Figures.
SPOT COTTON ABOVE 10.
esees People Worry Because New $751;
eco. 900 Contract Is TO BE Let, and
They Arc Full Of Orders Through
An Of Next Year.
BY BROADAN WALL.

New York, oct 24.---In spite of free
profit taking by the public and OF an
Attempted raid by professional trad
today. with new high records showing
in about dozen issues, The market
was weak in the morning because NJ
reports that three C-boats are still OFT
the American coast. It strengthened
in the late afternoon following re-
port from Canada that the U-5S has
boon sunk. Neither report was con
hrmed The market probably would
have acted as II did without any u
boats because II had been over-bought
on Monday.
Most Important of the new high
records made today was that of
Bethlehem Steel al $50. This figure
marked an advance of $<+ a share
over the previous close, The public
has no Bethlehem Steel, but it's move
ment is significant, for 1t Ia the best
barometer OF the war. The other mu-
pitions were Arm, but did not follow
its leadership.
Another Big Steel Order.
Other evidence that a long war lie In
sight was seen in reports that the al
lies are about to place an order for
$4,000. GEO of additional steel.
United States Steel stockholders
were a bit nervous at this record. be-
cause II is going 10 be placed at new
hiKh record figures and the big cor
poration IL full to the end Of 1917.
Leather stocks attracted much at
tent;cn because OF pool manipulation
in both Of them Central Leather
made a remarkably good report. and
American Hide ard Leather re
markedly bad one.
Some Wilson Sentiment In Street
Wilson sentiment was strong among
bankers. The chief point made to-
day was that high finance would never
forget the insurance investigation con-
Quoted by Mr.. Hughes While. OF
course. a good deal Of Wall Streets re-
ported worry over Hughes IL pure bun
combe, there lie really some strong Will
son sentiment in the street. II seams
to exist chiefly among the speculative
group. The two big arguments In
favor of Wilson from the speculative
point OF view are the new banking
system. which has made money pienti-
ful for speculation, and the promise
OF higher freight rates.
Among record breakers were Utah
Copper, General Motors. American
Beet Sugar. Cuban Cane Sugar and
Texas Oil. The long war indicated
by Bethlehem's new record will call
vas. quantities of copper. and not only
Utah, but every other copper stock
will feel the influence. BY the same
token. all the sugar stocks viii have
increased earnings TO their credit.
Buying of low priced railroad stocks.
stocks OF companies just going
through reorganization continues on a
big scale. Rock Island was a feature
in this list today
Wheat and cotton made new high
records again and even corn was left
2. the close Of the day with every OPP
ton at 90 cents or better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
For an unaccountable reason there
Is marked shortage in potatoes and
an unusual demand Crops throughout
the country in this line have been poor
and the commission market here 10 ex-
periencinE difficulty In supplying poth-
toes In sufficient quantities to keep the
prices stable. considerable rise has
been noted in the last few days, and
unless unexpected shipments are re-
ceived shortly the prices are likely to
take another jump within a few days.
Lemons are also jumping. There was
activity on Cary Street today. true to
predictions. and Indications are that this
will run through Friday Receipts
were rather good. but there were no
epecialtles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Ky; Randolph NJ. valz. secretary and

KY; Randolph NJ. vaiz. secretary and
treasurer. Staunton, Va
Hampton Roads Stevedoring Cor
poration, Newport News, Va. Maxi
mum, 81 5000: minimum. $4,000; par,
800. III. c. Blackiston. president.
New York; A. f. Wood, secretary and
treasurer. Newport News. Va.
Amendment to charter Grove &
Crenshaw. Inc, Richmond, Va, re-
ducing maximum capital stock $685.
600 to $4,000. Minimum from $15,-
900 to 10000. and reducing the actu-
ally issued and outstanding stock from
$500 to $f0,500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
MISS WILLS TO SPEAK
AT w. P. L. A. MEETING

The womans Prohibition League =
America will hold its weekly prayer
hour at headquarters. lis North Fifth
Street. at 2:30 o'clock.
Miss Edith Wills, of Boston, Mass,
who Is here in charge of the sociologi-
cal exhibit, will conduct the service.
Her subject for the occasion will be
The Secret of Getting Things, From
God" '~x
Miss Wills is an interesting speaker
OF great ability. The public Is invited
to attend the service and the business
meeting which will follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Hastings kcleasc Deeds.

A y. Pettigrew. trustee TO Alvin
G, Eroadwell and F.. l.. Broadwell ct
uN,, No GIG West Twenty sixth street
lots Is and 20, square 20. Woodland
Heights 60x14S feet east line Twenty
s&th Street, corner Stonewall Street,
also No. 500 West Twenty sixth Street,
lot l. square 81. Woodland Heights,
3lxt4S feet, west line Twenty h
Street corner Spring Hill Street: So
600.
IL W. jackson and w r. Jerman.
trustees To George +. Morton, lot 3.
square 3. Forest Hill Park Annex. 100
X322 feet south line West Street, 500
feet west of North Street $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25

buchanan. Va. Oct. @4.-Mr. John
Friqser. aged seventy-one years. died
AT his home at Lithia Saturday morn
ing at $40 o'clock. following an at
tack of grippe. Mr.. Fringer was \
member Of the Methodist Church He
is survived by his widow and three
sons and one daughter. The inter-
merit will take place at I.ithia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
OBITUARY
Chatman T.. Pollard.

The body OF Chairman r, Pollard,
seventg-five years old. who died at
Buena Vista, will arrive In Richmond
this morning at 1925 o'clock and the
burial will be made in lakewood Ceme-
terry. Brief services will be held at
the grave b ythe Rev. George w.
Kemper, pastor of Hanover Avenue
Christian Church. Mr.. Pollard was for
number of years employed in the
freight department of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company here. He
is survived by two daughters. Mrs
Marshall T. Walden and Miss Mary Pol
lard. of Buena Vista.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
George (.atcMood.

Harrison burg, Oct 24.---Geor1s
Gatewood, well-known and popular
citizen of Harrisonburg. died Satur-
day morning. He had been i'll two
months, suffering from Bright's dis
ease and heart trouble. The end came
without warning while he was converss.
ing with his physician. DR.. Charles Ei
Conrad. The physician was unable to
revive him The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the house.
where services were conducted by DR..
BENJAMIN r. Wilson, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Mrs. .Inscnli III. Hoffnctt.

Mrs Joseph II. Hodnett aged
twenty-five years. passed away yester-
day at the home of her father, Mr..
+. E. Ranford. near Campbell, Louisa
County The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock from thA
residence. She is survived by her par
ents husband. infant child, and three
brothers. She is we'll RENE nbered in
Richmond. having attended school
here, during which time she lived with
her aunt. Mrs S. r. Jones. in Barton
Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

tReported by Rodgers. PIummer &
Company. Inc.
Petersburg. Va. Oct -, 1915.
Spanish. Farmers Stock Marke.
steady $40 per bushe1
Virginias, Farmers Stock Market
quiet.
Fancy Jumbo, 3 1sc TO 3s4c per III.
Extra prime, 3l4c to 3hc per ID.
Prime. Sc to az per ID.
Smelling stock. 2i9c to &c per ID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25

South Boston. Va. Oct. 24--Obe
Farmer. of News Ferry, died yesterday
morning at home, aged eighty-three.
He is survived by six children and was
one of the oldest Masons In the county
Funeral services were held from
Pleasant Grove Christian Church tfliA
afternoon at . O'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
DEATHS.

POLLARD Died, Monday. October a.
AZ the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Ellen Pollard Walden. Buena Vista.
va. CHAPMAN T. POLLARD. Body
arrived Wednesday morning hy the
% G. & O. train,
Burial 10 lakewood Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
High Constable's Sale!

| will sell by public auction. on
Wednesday, the 2sth day OF October.
1916, II o'clock NJ at No SIS East
Fifteenth street the following prop
erty. TO satisfy distress warrant
Miss NJ Craig VS. Sol Easiey3, tn
my hands: Two CD wagon loads OF
timber about l2x12 inches and about
ten feet long.
Terms: Cash.
w. II. WYATT. JR..
II. c., C.. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Building Pcrmits-New Work.

F. <, Hatcher, brick garage rear
2Sl2 Hanover Avenue; electric lights.
Cost $425; w. S. Quarles. contractor.
Alterations and Repairs.
T. j. Todd. alterations and repairs
to No. I East Broad Street. Cost $2.-
200; w S. Quarles. contractor.
r. s. Cham berlain. excavate for
basement and install>heating plant at
No. 900 Park Avenue. Cost 5000:
S. II. Guz Company, contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Hcnrico Deeds of Trust

Judith A. Holt ct ais. to DR.. A. L.
Martin. 1913 acres and improvements
near to and north of Dills Road on
the west side of Austin Avenue. DC
tober 10, 1915. $685.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
James \. Patterson.

Iynchburg. Oct ei.---James A. Pat
terson. aged forty wears. died very
suddenly this morning shortly before
3 o'clock at his home in South Lynchv
burg. He was member OF Red Cross
Council. Junior L. o. A, NJ, of Lynch
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Heprice Deed of Release.

Bessie G. Catlin, executrix of E. A.
Catlin. trustee, to Elizabeth j Craw-
ford. 10 acres and improvements on
north side Nine Mile Road about 2
miles from city. September 90. 1915
S162S1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Eleven Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded.

Minis w Hill ct ux to William
w. Hill ct ux., northern half of lot /.
section 10. Smith Hill. fronting So
feet on east line Seventh Street, near
Crouch Street October 20. Tax. so
cents. $40.
Fl. w. Goodwin to Muhleman and
Kayhoe. 102x125 feet south line Leon
ard Street at west line Sheppard
Street (west), also 102x125 feet south
line Leonard Street at east line Shep-
pard Street (east). September 27.
s1s.26o.
Land Investment Corporation to
Vincent E. Unmussig. lots 20. %,
block d. Chamber1ayne Court, front
ing 25x125 feet each on north line Cor
don Road. October 10 $500.
Land Investment Corporation to j.
A. Collins lots rs. Is. block c, Cham
berlayne Court, fronting 25xl45 feet
each on west line Shirley Avenue.
August T. Tax, 81. $40.
Land Investment Corporation to
Leslie L. Whitehead, lots 81. SO. block
B. Chamberlayne Court, fronting 25A
145 feet each on east line Shirley Ave
nue.. October 10. S15t.
Highland Park Development Corpo-
ration to j. w Hall. lot II, block A
Highland Park Addition. being 3012A
1872 feet irregular) south line Dill
Avenue at west line Front Street
October 20. $3.50
Charles n. McBryde, substitute
trustee, to Cora b. McBryde ct ais.
3oxl20 feet north line Leigh Street
100 feet from Thirteenth Septem
Der 70. 5000.
A. l.. Mcclellan ct ais. to Mrs Liz
zie Turner Price. lots 81, 81, SO. "a
or I'd p@s~
120 feet north line Taylor Street
223 "a feet east of Remsen Avenue
July Z. $500.
Annie s. Fulton to o. J. Davis, 81
1876 feet south line Floyd Avenue. 16E
feet 7 inches east of Deep Run Street
| (E). October IS. 1916. 1878.
Frederick d. Richardson ct ux. tc
Walter Lee Hamm ct ux, 1sx124 fee,
east line Thirty-first Street October
1S, 1916. $3.50.
c. N. McBryde, substitute trustee
ct ais. to G. F.. Wood, 30x111 feet ives,
line Hickory Street. September r.
1916. $500.
Albert Bozzelli ct ux to Jno. b
Helfert. liz undivided interest in 7Ox
122 Ia feet south line Clay Street, al
east line OF 80 foot private street
/ October 3. 1916. Tax, $3.50, $40.
Chancery Deeds OF Trust.
Geo. E. Wood ct ux to Richeson
and Crutchfeld. trustees, No. lo16
Hickory Street being 30x111 feet on
west line Hickory Street between
Cabell and Calhoun Streets. Septem-
Der ~, 1915. $3.50.
Sarah c. AGREE ct vir to Richeson
and Crutchfield. trustees so by 14s
feet . ,st line Laurel Street. 1870 feet
south OF Holly: also lot I. block II,
Ginter Park, being 100x250 feet east
line Chamberlayne Avenue, 1894 feet
south of Walton Avenue. October 20,
1918. s2.360.
M. p. Rucker ct TX. to Pollard and
Bagby. Incorporated. trustees, No.
2o2o Monument Avenue. being so by
so feet north line Monument Avenue,
26s75 feet east of Allison. October
Is, 1915. s11.65O.
Jno. G. Campbell ct ux. to Harri-
son and Bates. trustees. No. 511
Eighth Street, being 22x123 feet east
line Eighth Street. between Clay and
Leigh. October 10. 1915. $1,000.
Jno. B. Helfert ct ux, to Harrison
and Bates, 7ox111 feet 1outh M Clay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25

Richmond, Va. Oct. -, 1916.
The wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished ny the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co.
Richmond, Va, Oct. "a, 1915
VEGETABLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Frank r, Cousins and Emma f
Martin, both of city.
Jas. b. Tatam and Maggie j. Hen
derson. both of city.
Carl f. Martin and Hazel O. West.
colt. both of city.
Raymond Massey and Mary II
Erwin. both of city.
Hunter 3. Keck and Mamie F. Hill
lard. both of city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
state Corporation Commission.

The following charters and amend
nlents were issued yesterday:
Rural Home Corporation. Maximum
$4,000; minimum. $500: par. 800
w. w Parramore. president: Roy
Smith. secretary--both Of Norfolk.
Va. ANW1
Dawson Motor Co. Inc. Richmond
Va. Maximum. $4,000: minimum,
$4,000; par. 500 D. A. Dawson.
president; Arthur Scrivehor, secretary,
both of Richmond. va.
The Staunton Lime Products CO..
Inc. Staunton, Va, Maximum, $2o.-
900; minimum, $4,000: par. $40.
Hugh n, Leeysli prssident Louisville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

wholesale Quotations on 'ChanRe.)
Richmond, Va. Oct. ~, 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-25
JUDGE CARDWtll

Continued from First Page)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

tanned affidayits to offer to the COM
mittee in fits investigation of DR..
Raymond's claims.
Contest Beaten On Technical Points
Rut the subcommittee refused to
carry their investigation. beyond the
central committee After the hear
ings of both factions they sustained
the action of the central committee
awarding Morris Keohokalole the
position of delegate from the county
Of Maui. holding that they did not
have Jurisdiction to go over the regu-
lar party organization of the territory.
This decision also threw cold water
On the contest of High Sheriff w.
P Jarrett for the position of national
committeeman from Hawaii, which
the central committee of the territory
had awarded to John Fl. Wilson. II
the national committee had refused
to carry it's investigation beyond the
central committee of Hawaii in the
Raymond contest, it was not likely
that they would do this in the investi.
cation of Jarrett's claims which were
based upon little more than personal
assertion. according to the McCand-
less faction. ~
A resolution stating that the ma
tional committee of the party sustain
the decision of the state and terri
torial committees where there were
contests for the position Of national
committeeman, was passed shortly be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

submitted, but little attention was
paid either by the committeeman.
No Action Against Governor Pinkham
In his appearance before the COM
mittee, DR.. Raymond told the commit
teemen that it had been rumcred in
Honolulu before he had left that if
the McCandless faction of the Demo-
cratic party Of Hawaii secured COM
plete control of the delegation to the
convention that Governor Lucius E.
Pinkham would be asked to resign.
You can say that we are after
Governor Pinkham's scalp. but that
we intend to go after him like gentle
men, said a member Of the delega-
ton when queried on Raymonds as
sertion after the meeting No action
was taken against Pinkham in the
convention, however.
Pacheco submitted the central COM
mittee's version of the controversy
and the decision in favor of KeohO-
kalole which it had made.
Mccarthy contended that if the cen
trail committee of the Territory Of
Hawaii could go beyond the decision
Of the county committee of Maui and
base its decisions upon its own in
vestigatiOns, refusing to sustain the
action Of the county committee that
likewise the subcommittee of the
national committee could go beyond
the decision of the Hawaiian central
committee. Accordingly, he had OBJ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
STAR.BULLETIN
CORRESPONDENT
WENT FURTHESI
Joseph R. Harrington At 5
Louis Was 10. 600 Miles
From His Paper

Joseph R. Fnrrin6fon, the star
letin's representative II the chic.
and ST Louis convention. had he
tincticn Of being the uoNo-NF|t1[ Fl.
went fuffhest o the St Louis 81.
clave. according b The 81 |..
star. The Star published the {o''|
Ing concerning FarElngtDn. ~ |.||
and Hawaii:
Joseph r. FarrinGton, special g.
respondent of the Honolulu .|
Bulletin. probabIy came 3 greater
lance TO cover the Do0III.
convention than any one else q
small army Of newspaper men
cred here. II takes ten days q -.
tinuous trpyeling to reach st. ~.
from Hawaii.
The Sfar.Bullef,n d enc ~ t11
English daily papers puDIIsIo|
the Territory ~ Hawaii
sued ID the afternoon b fwo 1I..'
and has circuIqticn q 90 ~
the English s1e6k'ne n6opIe 81
isIands. Farr|nefnn said
While the city Of Honoin'u
but two white paners'' - tN1I -
called BY the natives. there
enough daily foteisn n6W101I.
FOR the 10000 inhab'(anIs 81
city. there are three Japanese
PHILIPPINES two PoffuKnc8e. two
Waiian and two Chinese noV8c0||
copies 81 which. EerrInktou X
are sold on the streets a. "a bon.
Of the day and night
tarrinetqe said ne r.r'[.
Hpno|1Iu g I 1fee, @I,>1> '11r'
wall. which has 1 nooI'1i'r0 q
Ispsneee 1l1Qt Eort08n&.@ a
Chinese and 5000 Autr|<11&
ISL 0eflban8 and H|.8I|101
majority nl the latter l'|II.
" 4. Ekrf'0 ...| .II.I 81
paper, and has been resident u 81.
oIplu more than 20 years
Harrington viii remain n
United St4fes and attend W|1|o.
University next tan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

cord about Il, and was worn So
Of the delegates But Nee 1fI||.
and Jarrett were the Iue1I0 .
local sheriff & great part 81
time, and good percentage -
time they spent u Jail a re[|
ern system OF identlfvin1 cr'.
afforded Rose much interest and
suggested thai 4 possible sue.
thing might well Be incorporates II.
the prison system Of the islands
Local Sheriff Coed Ent.rtaIntr
Mccarthy. Rose and Jarrett a.
get their tickets 10 the c01I1.
through the Hawaiian dedication
from the local sheriff who foo| M
good care Of them. The sl16f|'
only gave them tickets to the Con.
ton and explained and demon.
various up-to-date prison method.
the local men, but Also drove ..
about considerably, showing the.
city and interesting points, Tor 1|
they were unanimous n commt.
the hospitality Of ST kouisanS. a
attending the convention they ...
ceeded north intending 70 VISIT 81
lalis, including that At Joliet II|'01
Postmaster Young attended Al.
first national convention To n6t.|....
president of the United 0|.|
while In st Louis. T an ls.'..
fine, he said when stopped h
lobby Of the Jefferson Hotel a 81
nesday night eYes, / an <InE
sen viii be nominated and j .||.
Hughes Is good man, Sc went s. f.
say. Mr.. Young was n exts'|.
health and was on his way East /.
visit Washington and HIS f.. (.
farther south He said that De 81.
to get back to Honolulu, but did 1||
know when he would return.
You can give my heaftiest a|.||
to the people Of Honolulu he 81.
Mr.. Young wore yellow iel about
his straw hat.
Hawaii Well Representsd
Twelve men from Hawaii sat a ~
st Louis Coliseum when the D1..0
Gratis convened on Wednesday to
nominate Woodrow Wilson "a
Thomas r. Marshall presidents
Vfcespresident Of The United sta|
respectively, to adnVt q platforn/
I hear some speeches. and 70 yell
howl like mad. Although the H
men were not "a evidences III
OF the demonstfatI6ns ami there
many of them It Is d safe BET.
that they made their share
,noise The five delegates and "a
!.cCmmittseu.an s. In the deIh
section and JUICE Stuart ann
Kiakahf sat IA the alternatesk6f.
to the right center Of s1e M
Where Wilson Was Nominal
The Coliseum Ct st. f-1nlI
smaller and deeper than the 1900
at Chicago Il o shaped &c 49,
bath tub. On the main 80.
seated the delegates and 80 s.
on all sides seats were ~ 80
3 slope arising abruptly ~ ,<&
Between these seats al -
Confinfed Oh 81 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

East on the day before the conven-
ton and it was said that he had to
pay his hotel bill throughout the four
days for which he had contracted
to keep the room. He had evidently
intended to attend the convention.
The subcommittee which heard Dr.
Raymond's contest for the position
of delegate from Maui consisted Of
Arthur F. Mullen of Nebraska, J. Fred
c. Talbot of Maryland and Thomas
TaggRrt of Indiana It met in st.
Louis on the Monday before the con-
vention opened.
Armed with affidavits and the Gre
dentials of the Democratic county
committee of Maui DR.. Raymond, ac-
companied by Treasurer C. J. Nc
Carthy. appeared before the commit
tee which was assigned to hear the
case for the national committee: NJ.
G. Pacheco voiced the position of the
Democratic central committee in Civ
ing Morris Keohokalole credentials as
delegate from the county of Maui.
DR.. Raymond stated his case to the
committee and according to the rep
resentative of the opposing faction
was quite nervous and did not make
a good impression upon the commit
teemen. Treasurer Mccarthy ex-
planned the situation for the most
part. voicing the claims of DR.. Ray
mond. Affidavits and the credentials
of the Maui county committee were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
SIDE LIGHTS on BOURBON CONVENTION
Contrasts to That Of Republicans in Chicago

itself seemed more cordial and polite
than that Of the Democrats
Every time the band played Dixie"
the widest kind of whooping and
yelling would arise from the crowds.
That w. j. Bryan is still the idol
of the Democratic party was exempli-
fled by his grand reception In the con-
vention hall
In contrast toE The rain Of Chicago
was the constant heat and sunshine
of st. Louis Palm Beach suits we're
quite popular. LII McGandless wore
a Palm Beach suit while In st. Louis.
Congressman John E. Raker, dele
gate at large from California and
member of thetresolutions committee,
was in close touch with the member
Of the resolutions committee from
Hawaii, NJ. C. Pacheco. + s..
The Hawaiian Delegation was well
pleased with the prospects of the
coming election and in the results of
the past convention. L. l. McCand.
less, as chairman of the delegation.
said that they were well satisfied
with the part that Hawaii had played
in the convention ~-- -..-.-