davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

Daniels True to Misunderstanding
to reports from New Hampshire and
Maine, Josephus Daniels is running
true to form in his handling OF the
Portsmouth navy yard. Republican
workmen, residents OF both states,
assert that system of espionage has
been adopted which is designed to in
timidate them at the polls. They in
sist every effort will be made to mark
the men who vote the Republican tick
ct in the Nome election. and that all
who voted in the Republican primar-
les in New Hampshire on September 5,
have been marked, and that there are
broad limitations that those who are
not loyal to the party in power will
feel the results when employees are
laid of, after the election. There has
never been an opportunity to exhibit
favoritism or show hostility to those
not loyal to the party = nower" in the
'ayy department which Secretary
Daniels has failed TO ayali himself Of.
for which reason the contention of the
operatives in the Portsmouth yard are
received with more credence than they
might be otherwise. AS Col. George
Harvey says, "A vote for Wilson is a
vote for Daniels"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
before essentially labor audiences.

Diplomats Observation-Disclosures Amer
lean diplomats, Of whom many are
spending the summer In New YORK aud
the vicinity, are astounded at the
declaration in President Wilson'S
speech of acceptance that, 80 long as
the power Of recognition rests with me
the government OF the United States
will refuse to extend the hand OF well
come TO anyone who obtains power in
sister republic by treachery and yio-
lence." Mr. Wilson referred, of course,
TO Huerta, but the Latln-Americans
recall Mr.. Wilson's prompt recognl-
ton OF Col. Benevides as president of
Peru. Benevldes, who gained power
on February 4, 1914. as the result of
assassination and without a shadow
of constitutional right Benedives, II
is recalled, led an army against the
national palace. drove out President
Billinghurst and assassinated the sec
rotary OF war and all others who OPP
posed him and, without ever pretense
of constitutional authority, proclaimed
himself president And President VII
son promptly recognized him, explain
ing that "eXpediency dictated the rec
ognition Of the revolutionary govern
ment of Peru" Huerta caused Ma
dero and Vice President Suarez TO be
imprisoned and himself became presi-
dent under the constitutional provis-
ion providing for the succession Of the
minister Of foreign affairs, which
Huerta was. Huertas responsibility
for the murder of Madero and his
brother has never been established and
is doubted by a number Of Americans
who were in Mexico City at the time.
In Hayi, Iamor became president in
1914 by violence and assassination and
Mr.. Wilson not only recognized him,
but employed the armed forces OF the
United States to compel the people Of
Hayti to accept him as their president.
Mr.. Wilson went even further. When
the Haytians revolted aaginst accept
ing Zamor and against altering their
constitution as Mr.. Wilson dictated,
Mr.. Wilson ordered our marines and
soldiers TO fire on them and 600 Hay
tians were killed and many more
wounded and between twenty and
thirty Americans were killed. The
in-Americans believe Mr.. Wilson
will have to find new excuse for
his failure to recognize Huerta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

Underwood Defeated Senator Oscar
Underwood, charging h. 1870
inferentially President Wilson, with
having betrayed the J.
ing to revise the tarift upward" went
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08

Democrats Frightened.-It is an
open secret at Democratic headquar-
tiers that President Wilson's campaign
managers realize his action in forcing
Congress to enact the railway wage
increase. and in repudlating the cause
OF arbitration is indefensible. Senator
Hollis, who has been campaigning for
Mr.. Wilson, has strongly advised
Chairman Mccormick to instruct
Democratic speakers to omit, in so
far as possible, all reference to the
wage bill. Mr.. Mccormick has taken
the matter under advisement, but for
the present the presidents course will
not be referred to except, possibly,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-08
The National View

His Own Man.-Governo Hughes's
square-toed denunciation of President
Wilson's betrayal of the cause of ar
bitration and his forcing Congress to
surrender has heartened the Repub-
!! licans and dismayed the Democrats.
incidentally, it has sent the cold shiy-
ers down the backs OF some OF the
pussy-footed among Mr.. Hughes's
campaign advisers, hut then they
knew, or should have known, that their
candidate was essentially his own man
and that his past record showed that
he would stand squarely and uneuuiv-
ocally for the right, regardless of 20
Iitical eXpediency or the anxiety OF the
timid souls, even In his own party. At
Nashville, Mr.. Hughes denounced the
action Of Mr.. Wilson and the Demo-
cratic majorities in Congress as "a
surrender of reason to force and ty-
ranny." He said 81 believe in and
stand here firmly for the principle of
arbttrating all industrial disputes, and
! would not surrender it to anybody
in the country. ] stand for two
things: First, for the principle OF fair,
impartial, thorough, candid arbitra-
uon; second, for legislation on facts
according TO the necessities of the
case; ! am opposed 10 being dictated
TO either in the executive department
or in Congress by any power on earth
before the facts are known and in the
absence OF the facts 1t was, of course,
idle to expect that man of Governor
Hughes's record would be swayed by
motives of political expediency, or even
that he would refrain from expressing
his views on so important a subject.
Mr.. Hughes's record as governor OF
New York abundantly proves him the
friend of labor, and his attitude to-
ward the legislation which Mr.. Wilson
forced through Congress may prove
that he is far more of a friend now
than chief executive who would give
to labor everything 1t asks on the eve
of an election and at other times de-
nounce labor in the unfairest terms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Hill liner Great Northern,
steamed at 10 a. III. today for San
Francisco: I'LL
Bertram f. Abrahamson, Master
Edward Anderson, Mrs. Louise Ander-
son, Mrs. j. f. Austin, Dr. +. NJ
Allen, Ward Barron, Mrs. Ward Bar
S. ID. Brunton, r. c, Bowman, Mrs.
r. c. Bowman, NJ r. Betkanski, Mrs.
VI. F. Betanski. A. r. Boswell S. D..
Brunton, A. W. Brown, Henry f.
Bullard. Roy Carruthers, Jan Cher
niavsky, Leo Cheriniavsky, Mischief
Cherniavsky, Joseph Chew, Mrs. Jos.
Chew and infant, D. Eugene Camp
bell. c. c. Conroy, DR.. Hugh Crane,
Airs. Hugh Crane. C. F. Cleveland.
Mrs. J. J. Davis. Mrs. G. L. Edwards,
Miss K Edwards. H. Ekman, Edw.
Eckl. Miss Ada Fitsmeyer, Herbert
Forsch, Mrs. +. Forsch, Miss A.
Forsch, W. H. B. Fowler. Mrs. NJ. V.
Gillett and infant. J. A. Goodale, Mrs.
J. A. Godale, l.. c. Gilman, Mrs L. c..
Citizen. J. K Gait, Mrs j. X Gait
Mrs, j. DoWney Harvey, Mrs. HugA
Head, G. NJ Paynie, Mrs. G. NJ
Haynie, ]. F. Haley, A. ~ Hayselden,
w H. Helps. Mrs. W r. Helps. Mrs.
4, Isenberg, H.. NJ Joy, Col J. w
Jones, H. p. Knecht, Mrs. II. p.
Knecht, Weldon G. Kaler. Mrs. Weldon
G. Kaler. Princess David Kawanana-
koa, Miss S Kuhig, S A. Keystoa,
Mrs. S. keyston, FIR Lacombe.
Ernest Livingston, Col J. B. Ian
kershim, Z. w Lewis, Theo. E. Mar
tin. Miss +. G, Macdonald. Mrs. Jas.
Miller, T. W. Murphy. Mrs. +. w.
Murphy. Jno. S. Mitchell. Mrs. Jno.
s. Mitchell. NJ Miller. Mrs ~ Miller.
c. p Morse. Mrs. S. L. Marshall, J..
B. Morris, H. L.. Mosier. Miss Har-
riet B. Muzzy, Fr. McAuliffe, Mar
guard McFie, Mrs. X. y. Oliver. J. j.
Page, j. D. Phelan, f. B. Pillsbury,
j. Peters, NJ C. Picadura, Mrs. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
FIVE STEAMERS WILL
COME HERE IN NEXT
10 DAYS; MUCH CARGO

Three big steamers from the
Orient and two from San Francisco
will arrive next week, all consigned
TO Castle & Cooke, Matson, T. K
K. and o. S. X. agents in Homo
lulu.
Tuesday morning the Matson liner
Wilhelmina will arrive, with 126 cabin
and Is steerage passengers, 514 bags
of mail and 1899 tons of cargo for
Honolulu She docks at Pier 10.
Wednesday, probably in the after
noon, the T. K. X. liner Shinyo Maru
is expected from Yokohama, with
1913 Storage passengers and 1875
tons of cargo for this port The
Sh;nyo Maru will dock at Pier T.
Due a week from today is the o.
S. K. freighter Shinkoku Maru. She
has small cargo for Honolulu from
lokohema, 500 tons.
Another scheduled arrival for next
Saturday. November %, is the T..
X. X. South American liner Kiyo
Maru
One week from Monday the Shinyo
Maui No. is due from Yoke
hama, with 1850 tons of cargo for
local discharge She is a freighter
and has no passengers:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
MARKET STRONG;
ACTIVITY Shown
DURING ADVANCE

Strength and activity marked the
Saturday morning stock market. There
was a general marking up of prices on
the list, some Of the rises being quite
sharp Sales between boards were
$40, and al session I2T.
Sales reported on the stock cX
change this noon, give the following
prices: OIaa 1875. McBryde 12A :
.Onomea -. Oahu 50, Eva 35%4 Hs.
waiian Agricultural 47Is. Hawaiian
Sugar i2&,. Brewing 20h. Hawaiian
Railway common %. Waialua say
Honolulu Oil showed strength
among the unlisted stocks and adranc
ed to 1915. The idea seems to prevail
among some OF the brokers that the
talk made by Secretary Roosevelt
means that patents will issue TO com
panies entitled TO them and the gov
eminent take over other lands In
any event the price had been higher
on the mainland than here Sales: $500
at 1886, 1850 at $50 and 1900 at
1915.
There appeared to be an effort to
offer Engels Copper down, but so far
do buying orders exceed that it did
not avail. 1t was also said that En-
sells Copper was higher on the main
land than here. Sales were 1850 at
Sf70. Mineral Products was unchang.
ed, $l.30 for $50 shares.
Mountain King was 90 cents anu
perary , cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

". Phillips. Miss o. Denfus. Z. B.
Rivers, Mrs. f. B. Rivers, Miss NJ.
Roper, Noel Sullivan, Miss Sterling,
Miss II. Simon. A. Selner, Shoun
Sawali, Fl. Sekon. Mrs. K. Sokon,
Thomas Smith. Miss Trubee Truscott,
Z. K. Young, Mrs. B, r. Young. ". a.
Winterbottom, j. d. Woodbury.. F. a.
Wicket Mrs. F. A. Wicket, Mrs W.
Webb, W. Alpenfels, Mrs. W. Alpen.
fels, E. Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Bar
rett, Chong Chew Buck. G.. Y. Ed
rington. Miss X. Darlington. a. K.
Fitzgerald, A. b. Finnie, Mrs. A. B.
Finnie, Harry Goldberg, Mrs. r. Hill
debrandt. Henry Ii, N. C.: Lewis, Jr.,
Mrs. Lewis, Jr., r. Martin, j. T..
Montgomery. Charles Nelson, c.. Ras-
mussen, NJ. c. NJ. Riley, NJ. Rohd. e..
A. Richey, A. w Smith. Mrs. A. w.
Smith, Fred. Sackwitz. r D.. Wood,
LUZ Ansonia, Sergio Aradsnos, Manu-.
erto Argilar. r. {. Abasalo, Jack
Betner, Ramon Correiro. J. Calve.
Lucas Ibanes. Hans Marraum, Sc
gundo Marty, W Matsuoka, B. Musca,
z. Nakano, Bonifacio Neute. Floren-
tine Salamanca, X Tahetaro, Fila
mente Villa, William Greene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

o. S. inspectors Of Hulls and Boil
ers Joseph J. Meany and Thomas j.
Heeney returned from Hilo today on
the Mauna Kea. While in the second
city they made an annual inspection
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
GREAT NORTHERN SENT AWAY With
BIG ALOHAS Of DEPARTURE TODAY

I'd this city on tire steamer.
Freight taken out for San Francisco
this morning by tie steamer amounted
10 29fG tons weight and measurement
considerably more than il had been
estimated tne steamer would receive
iof the return voyage. The Out;
sC.ng cargo jBcluded 6I,436 cases
81 canned pines coo cases 0f
fresh pihee, 131a sacks Of rice. 30-j
bancaes Of bananas and p tons Of
miscellaneous freight
VIII Dock Wednesday P. NJ
fNy passengers Will be walking
down the gangplank at Pier in San
Francisco b., , o'clock Wednesday
Z ,tcrHonn. said Capt Amman at 9:45,
a quarter OF an hcur before the big
liner backed out into the basin and
started down the channel for the open
sea i viii have the Great Northern
off port there by D. m that day.
The Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company pier is two blocks north Of
the Ferry building San Francisco.
Many Honolul5ns Leave
Among the HoncIulans who left on.
tie Great Northern today were A. w.
Brown, Mrs. Louise Anderson and
Master Edward Anderson, JosepR
Chew. c. F. Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. CALI; Collector of Internal Rev
enue J. F. Haley, Col. J. w. Jones,
Princess David Kawananakoa, Mrs. p
y. Oliver, Miss S, Kuhlig, Miss II
Roper c. p. Morse. general agent OF
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company in this city. and several
island residents, including A. y Hay
selden CT Lahajna, Maui: Miss Trubee
Truscctt OF Makaweli, Kauai, and
others
One pleasant: feature of the liners
departure was the playing of "Auid
Lang Syne" aid aloha De- as the
Great Northern backed up the basin
and Capt Amman headed her down
the channel The liners cornetist
played and the Hawaiian Band answer
ed with Hawaiian melodies, closing
with THE Star-Spangled Banner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Hill Turbiner Speeded on Hef
Way With LeiS. Music
and Hearty Goodbyes

Honolulu extended z colOrful an
hearty aloha Of dcDarta-a 20 .thr Hl
liner Great Northern tEis morning
There were fully a thousand people o.
Pier 6 saying goodby. Peter Kalani
and his Hawaiian Band made the vel
kin ring with melody. lefs and colored
taper streamers were everywhere
While the faces OF departing tourists
were a look showing very plainly that
they are already in0culated will tte
I'm coming back longing.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Capt. A. All,
man, standing on the bridge. gave Ito
signal which started the turbines
Mhlrring and the propellers turning
united States Senator James r. Pba.
ian was so 10th 10 leave Honolulu thai
ne did not show up until about one
minute before steaming time the
LAree brothers Cherniaysky threw
their leis to friends standing On the
pier as the liner moved out and shouts
OF goodbys nearly eclipsed the band
music.
Many Tourists Remain
One significant thing about the pas,
senger list of the departing turblner
this morning was the fact that while
some go round-trip passengers ar.
rived on the floating palace of the Pa.
cific Tuesday morning, only 20 of them
returned today on the steamer. The
rest are staying in Honolulu to see
the islands and will not return until
future voyages. So much the better
for this falls tourist business.
Only III Leave
: The Great Northern this morning
left with 11S first cabin passengers,
81 second and % steerage. This is 4
total of Ill, against 367 brought from
San Francisco and Los Angeles Ha.-
tor tSan Pedro Tuesday, showing
large number are staying here, not
counting the Honolulans who returned
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
Morse Hopes to
Secure Line on
Island Service
General Agent of All. Goes
Ion Great Northern to Visit
.. New York Offices

II will have q better idea when |
come back as to when the Hawaiian
: service will be resumed SO far as
the island service is concerned there
is no question but what the American.
Hawaiian will resume it later. If you
tell me when the war Will end could
tell you more definitely when the Ha-
waiian run will be reestablished
This is what c. p. Morse, general
agent of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company in this city, had
to say this morning about three-qHar-
tiers of an hour before he left for San
Francisco and New York on the Hill
liner Great Northern.
Morse said he will visit the Ameri-
can-Hawafian lines main offices in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
IL. STEAMERS WILL
LAY OFF FOR YEARLY
INSPECTION, CLEANING

Tcmorrcw the Inter-Island steamer
Mikahala will come off her run to
Maui, Molcka: and Lanai ports ana
win be laid up week for overhauling.
cleaning and inspection The Likelike
viii take the Mikahala's run and the
w. G. Hall the Likelike's run.
One week from Monday the Clau-
dine viii resume her old run to Maui
ports. She will go back on this ser
vice November 81 December l the
Mauna Loa, which has been taking
the ClaGdine's run, will resume per-
manently her old trips to Kona and
Kau ports of the Big Island.
The Mauna Kea viii lay off the Hilo
run for a week, beginning December
?. and will be overhauled and inspect
ed. the Kilauea taking her run in the
interim
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

The American ship ST Francis is
loading canned pines here for Libby,
Mcneil & Libby. She will take $4,000
cases to the mainland The Eben Low
power schooners, ]. A. Cummins and
Mokolii, brought two loads yesterday
from LibbyviIle The st. Francis was
built in 1882 at Bath, Maine. She is
231 feet long and her net tonnage is
1851 Her home port is San Fran
cisco. '.#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Between 1Eoarls: Sales: IS, rs. 50.
225. 10 Olaa& I5&; 40 McBryde, 1919;
10, 125 Ononlea, 81; so, so, %, 20 Oahu
Sugar Co.. SO; rs Eva, 32A; 80 Ha-
waiian Ayr, 471a; so Hon B. & NJ.
Co., 201s 10 Hawaiian Sugar Co., 43A.
Session Sales: 80, 80, 80, 90 Nc
Bryde, 12A; %, %, 20, 20 Olaa, 15M;
100 Hawaii Con Ry. Com. 214; 30, .,
10 Eva, 35sz; 80, 100 Waialua, S412.
Latest sugar quotation: 60 degrees
test. $50 cents. or $1,000 Ger ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
IEIP WANTED

HELP WANTED -. ~.
Man to do rough yard work: $3.50 per
day Apply Aliiolani Hotel, 1870
Waialae road. ~."<" 6636-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
VITA Ann -Anl
@Rsf||1||sM1l1l4@afS1H9
WAIVED

WANTED Ill.
Wanted-For rent furnished cottage.
Phone 1895. :.... 6636-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

Next mail from San Francisco. IA
bags. will arrive Tuesday morning in
the Matson steamer Wilhelmina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

New York, going there at once from
San Francisco. Il will not make any
particular recommendations concern
ing island business but l hope to be
able to find ou5 more definitely when
the company will put its steamers
back on the Hawaiian rum he COM
mented. u will return to Honolulu
on the Great Northern, December %"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

The public utilities commission has
referred to the industrial accident
board an accident that occurred to a
workman named Dol on board the J.
A. Cummins early this month, when
lie was struck by case of pineapples
while discharging the fruit at local
v hart.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18
SHIPPING 6WKT[RFRONT News
HARBOR Notes

: Next mail from San Francisco. ia
bags. will arrive Tuesday morning in
the Matson steamer Milhelmina.
The Mauna Kea reports the Matson
steamer Enterprise and the American
=Earkcntine~ s. y Castle both at Hilo.
At O'Clock last night the Oceanic
steamer Ventura from this port Tues:
day for sydney. was 1894 miles from
Honolulu. ....
The Japanese tramp steamer hippo
bunker coal from the Inter-Island be
tween November IS and 30.
Work Of remoi ing tie roof from the
Pier 10 sheds is progressing well and
by next week :he rafters should be
bare On all the sheds covering the
pier. .:.:=. .....-
" The schoone: William Olsen, last OF
the Hawaiian Fertilizers nitrate port
boats due to arrive here this year. is
nov en- route 10 Honolulu and should
come here witt N the next 80 days.
The. Inter-Island steamer kilauea I
reports 1918 bags of Punaluu sugar at
that port, but only 10 bags of it left
after shipment There are 5000 bags
of Honuapo still to be brought here I
Next mail for San Francisco will be /
taken by the T. X. X. liner Shinyo !
Maru, due to arrive probably Wednes
day afternoon, to steam Thursday ,
morning for the coast The big tur-
biner left Yokohama November l3,
two DAYS late. ~.#.."~
Due mere November % from Sydney |
is the Oceanic steamer Sierra, which I
left the Australian port Wednesday. I
She has room for 125 cabin passengers
from Honolulu for San Francisco /
Cargo space available from here is |
$50 tons of general freight and 5000 +
punches of bananas.
Because of the big cargo she has to /
here the Matson liner Will
helmina, due Tuesday morning from
San Francisco, will not leave Homo
lulu for Hilo until midnight Thursday,
instead of p. IN. that day, the usual
time Castle & Cookies shipping de-
partment today announced the later
sailing hour.
Bringing 40 cabin, two way cabin
and 162 deck passengers from Hilo
and way ports, the Inter-Island steam.
er Mauna Kea arrived this morning
Her inward freight was small. 1t in
Guided a COW, a horse, an auto, Is
crates of poultry, 10 bags of potatoes,
and $50 sundries.
c, p Morse, general agent of the
Steamship Com
pany at this port, left today on the
Great Northern for San Francisco and
New York He will confer in the lat
ter city with the Ameriean-Ha
concerning plans to re-
sumo the lines New York-Seattle-Ha.
waiian service after the war.
The American ship st. Francis is
oading canned pines here for Libby,
Mcneil & Libby. She will take $4,000
,ases to the mainland The Eben Low
power schooners, j. A. Cummins and
brought two loads yesterday
rom Libbyville. The St Francis was
Quilt in 1882 at Bath, Maine. She is
93l feet long and her net tonnage is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-18

of the Matson Navigation Company's
steam launch Lurline. one of the three
small vessels used at that port by the
company to carry passengers and tow
bargeS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Cotton Dress Fabrics

Many delightful sunni n
fabrics Of cotton, many new
printings and effects which
will at once satisfy the desire
for something different and
new for spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
BISHOP INQUIRE TO COME
Eewly.Chosen Financial Head Of
Latter Day Saints Sends
Word 10 Church.
CONFERENCE MEETS PROGRESS

INDEPENDENCE. No, April 71slgps
cisl Telegram, Elder i, Charles MAJ
vas he morning speaker ~ The Saints
conference, H. Wa aseist9d ~ El4si
Hinmah w savage, who WAS he $3.50
eiate n the South Aes ISLANDS, mlssiof
from ghleh the two young t1en have bB
isteiy returned The salnts have D mem
barship IN ne a6eletv islands and Aus
tfslis, N oVer nm 6Hd pFOse0Hte actiYf
missions throughout inst territory
Prof = A. sbgHnon ~ Kansaa citj
ectgre1 this morning ~ D large sudl.
ebce composed ~ the men ~ the priest
hood IFS topic wss. Social purity,
and the professor viii lecture On fht
sams subject tomorrow afternoon and
evening ut meetings opon 70 The public
Talk on social Parity.
Zach morning the body u ministry
ASSEMBLIES 10 listen 70 lectures on t1ples
~ interest ana education, High Priest
Waiter VI enlth " Philadelphia, on
'T.oRie' and Prof r'l6yd NJ Mcdowell
Of 0raceland college, on "PsyehoIogy,"
alternating
resolution seeking 70 establish other
"Rtakes ~ ZION" than ths tw0 already
ezlatiBR, Was introduced and made ape.
oisi order for consideration on Monday
afternoon. Lamont stake IL IN south.
efn foga with f6embsrship ~ mn,
while Independence stake leads with q
total ~ g59.
Aof0se from the large stone church
where the conference In being held n
he temple lot designated ~ Josspb
amiib, ~ The slte fof building ihs mig
pfioem temple N zioH, concerning
which lhe aainfs onig swsit further
revelation"
bishop WeGnive 10 t0ms.
Benjamin r. mcguire NJ Brooklyn
who wa testef1sy chosen FOR presld
nR bishop viii arrive 81 NE conference
IN Monday 10 viii likely bs ordained
" once ma proceed 10 fsorGsBize he
,ishoDfie hnd enter upon he duties ~
lead of The financial department ~ tie
'hureh
Elmer y, fonR aas chosen 10 b. pre-