davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
ENDOSO IS HELD
WITHOUT BAILON
MuRDERCHARdE
Filipino Who Shot NoIasco in
Court and Preliminary
Hearing Postponed

Gresorio Endoso was formally ar
raignea 1es0fe Judge Monsarrat this
morning on q charge of killing Pedro
Nolasco near the Libby, Mcneil &
Libby cannery az Kahaluu Tuesday
morning. He IS represented by At
tcrney William ]. Sheldon and his
hearing was postponed one week. He
IS held without bail.
There are no new developments in
the killing. Gregorio tells in q
straightforward manner of Kidding
Nolasco with bullets at close range
when the latter attempted to pull a
long knife from his pocket.
Arthur McDuffie, chief of detec-
tiyes, believes most Of Endoso's story
but takes exception to certain por-
ton OF the slayer's- testimony.
He says Nolasco invited him to
bring the gun along for target prac-
tise,' says McDuffie, but It looks to
me Ii Nolaseo was after him with
that long knife ne would not have
encouraged him to bring along a gun
Late yesterday afternoon Police
Surgeon r. G. Aver went to Kahaiuu
with Sheriff Charles H. Rose TO make
a post norton examination. Follow
ing this coroner's jury presided over
by Deputy Sheriff r. w. Davis found
that Nolasco came to his death from
pistol wounds inflicted by Endoso.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Proctor, Mrs. s. G. Barnes, Mrs. W.
Page, Mrs. John B. Kemp, Mrs. c. w,
Owens, Mrs. John F. owsley, Mrs. ]
E. Brown, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs
Landon jackson, Mrs. James Holdings
worth, Mrs. Emmett Hawkins, Mrs
John G. Howard, Mrs. Alice Oliver
Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs. w. Laud
erback, Mrs. ]. r. Campbell, Mrs.
Mary Knew, Mrs. s. Cobb, Mrs. w,
Emmerson, Miss Annie Smith and
Mrs. Samuel Davis. -
The messrooms were beautifully
and artistically decorated for-the coca.
sion. Lovely ferns of many varieties
were In evidence, as was "oid Glory.
The presence OF the United Spanish
War Veterans camp colors lent spe,
cial significance to the occasion.
The services rendered by Sgt
James Smith, the mess president; Sgt.
Wick, its treasurer, and William Han
ger, the steward, we're considered in
valuable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
FIVEPETITIONS
ARRIVE; THREE
TOBE RETURNED

Quite a rush of nominating peti'
tons for the coming representative
and senatorial campaign arrived late
Tuesday and today at the office OF
the .-ecretary of Hawaii Two were
correct, one was unaccompanied by
the requisite $40 deposit, and the re,
naming two were not made out in
the prescribed form.
Enos Vincent filed his petition as
candidate for the house, from the
third representative district, on the
Republican ticket He lives at Wailu-
ku, Maui. a..
J. H Coney OF Ninmahu. Lihue, Ka-
ua!. lied iis petition as candidate
for the senate from the fourth sena-
tcriaf district. His petition is sure
sign that Senator Charles Al. Rice is
out of politics, as stated by the Star
Bulletin this week.
j. X. Kaupu filled out his petition
properly, but failed to send the ne
cessary $40 with it. He wants to run
on the Republican ticket for the
house, from the third district. Kaupu
lives at Waiaiua, Molokai.
The two petitions not in order are
those of ]. e. Kuapuhi, sixth repre-
sentative district, and D. Kaneali Of
Hanalei, Kauai, sixth representative
district. Both viii be returned to be
made out properly.
All nominating petitions must be in
before Midnight, September z, Chief
Clerk Eben s. Cushingham of the sec
retary's office said today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
BOARD HEARS !.
FiSH-TRAPS LETTER

An anonymous. letter relative to
fish traps is being considered this
afternoon at the meeting of the board
OF harbor commissioners, to whom the
communication was referred by the
beard Of supervisors. which received
it.. The letter, dated August Z, says:
Gentlemen: Dear Sir: There are
several fish traps being operated in
the waters around BARRIERS Point and
Pearl Harbor, which is against the
law. Also there are traps near Fort
Kanehameha. / do not care to sign
nv name"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
WAIALEE SCHOOL
INVESTIGATED BY
JURY COMMITTEE
Visits Also Paid to Two Iails
in Country; Schools and
Prisons Next

In preparation for enc section OF
the annual report of the territorial
grand Jury. a, committee. consisting OF
CT G. Heiser. chairman: Raymond c.
Brown and Robert F. LANCE. members
of the tribunal, on Tuesday visited
the boys industrial school at Waialee
and spent nearly the entire day
there. thoroughly investigating condi.
tons at the institution. They were
shown over the school by Superintend-
eHt Frederick Anderson.
Besides investigating the Industrial
school, the committee visited the jails
at Waialua and Pearl City. Within
few days the committee expects to
investigate the public schools of Oahu,
the territorial prison and the county
jail
The findings of the committee win
not be made public until the final re-
FORT Of the grand jury is presented
this fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
SERVICE
BY STEAMER IS
HAWAHS need
Michigander Says More Speed
Means More Tourists; An
Ideal Summer Resort

There are many reasons why one
sahould come back to Hawaii. and
charles A. BigeIow, who left in the
Aatsonia with Mrs. Bigeiow after
their first yisft here, has many worth
whiie enes al his tongues tip that
wilE send many a friend and relative
near his Bay City. Michigan, home
hurTyfng TO the is-9nds.
Bigelow is one OF the many men
whose business occupies his entire at
tention In the winter time, therefore.
he Is locking for an ideal summer res
ort and he says he has found II here
But the MichiRan's visitors best word
tor the islands is their hospitality
aHd responsiveness.
As the president OF the Kneeland-
Bigelow Company, manufacturers OF
lumber, at Bay City, Michigan, Bige-
low cannot leave when most people
turn to Hawaii, and has heretofore
spent his summers on the Pacific
coast. This year he took a step far
ther and says It is still better.
But about the inexpensiyeness.
When BigeIow had paid every bill
about TO board the boat. he said:
Il am surprised at the reasonable
hess OF charges here. Not only do
tile Honolulu hotels seems to me to
be quite inexpensive but at every
place in the islands found moderate
rates. About the first question a
traveller has to answer when he re-
turns home is How expensive was ftp
end il he can truthfuIy say 1t was
not costly, that one remark VIII tend
10 bring more people here than any
thing else"
Bigelow says they are coming back
next year; SO does Mrs. Bigelow.
They're also going to send their
friends.
It's hard matter to convince peo-
pie living SO far north of the islands
that il is cooler here in summer than
al home, but eventually this will be
discovered" declared Bigelow.
The ony objection the visitor had
to make and that was not kick at
the Islands, was the number of days
II takes to come to Honolulu. He says
that IL the Great Northern boats were
running here on regular fast sched-
ale many more visitors would come
uian now.
Many people cannot spare so much
time travelling en- the water" he ex-
planned, especially IL they come from
The for eastern states when 1t takes
considerable time to reach the Paci-
nc coast. But If the time across the
Pacific is cut down two days each
way. 4 makes world of difference.
7 have heard many say they would
come under those circumstances"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Enemy ships seized in the harbors
of the Entente Allies number S19.
Carl Schloss Of the Bronx was
drowned while bathing at Rockaway
Beach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

James Adams of Brooklyn was
drowned while bathing at Lake Lack
awanna, N. J.
DR.. Charles Kelly Briddon. "a years
consulting physician of the Presbyteri-
an hospital; is dead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

u. S. Commissioner Wright held
Leong Jim of Bridgeport in $500 for
trial. charged with violating the anti
narcotic law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

WASHINGTON e. Aug 2The American embassy at CONSTANT
Turkish advance into Persia The
a prevailed in Asia Minor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Medical officers
Of
Hawaiian Six will the September
win include
Bayey William Rosster,
H w. E
IA published the San
the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
JAPAN DENIES PANAMA CANAL STORY.

y.
branded antiapanese
aIarmst
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
FROM YESTERDAYS LAST EDITION
BRITISH NAVAL MEN EwARoEr FOB VICTORY


Ia Admiral sdees
81 the Five
ID aXarde to each man T.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
POLICE COURT NOTES

Juan Moreno. said to have indulg-
ed in threatening language, was ar
raigned in police court and discharg-
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

The last of the Levy-Ah Foo feud
on Asylum road came to an end today
when the charges against Miriam and
Charles All Eco were dismissed in
police court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23
uTlLlTlEs BOARD RENDERS RFPoRT ON RATEs

equitable
excellent satisfied and the com
electrical service the
similar institution the mainland
the public utilities commission
ethe public Of Hawaii should BIS
the service 1t renders
Concerning Kauai Telephone Company the principal
tangible
each depreciation that it renders an annual
dscrmi
different the service Win
Cad commission present but asked to De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

The case of Jack Kinamon, accus-
ed Of slashing with a knife a Hawai-
ian, Abraham Heleua, was arraigned
in police court on a charge of assault
with weapon. His case went over
tc August 80 According to the police
Kinamcn was beating an intoxicated
Hawaiian who had fallen in the street
when Heleua interfered and in the
mixup which resulted both received
wounds from the knife in Ktnamon's
hands, and went to the emergency
hospital for treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Antoine p. Bento was arraigned in
Judge Monsarrat,s court for non-sup-
port and will be tried later. He was
up a week ago on the same charge,
but the matter was settled out Of
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

The case of Nakameto, accused of
second degree larceny, at Wafhiwa,
was heard in police court. He will
be tried August "a. Duck Kun, the
CONF Obtaining witness, says Nakamo-
to broke into his house. The latter
saiys he had rented the place from
Duck Kun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-23

Chong ODE and Ton Kai have been
arrested on a charge of dealing in
opium They viii have a trial in po-
lice court August 26.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
NEW GRAND MASTER
FOR DISTRICT MASONS
James w. Witten Installed at st.
Johns Day Communication by
Predecessor. W. w. Jermane.

James W. Witten, chief law officer of
the United States land office. was ele-
waited to the office of grand master of
Masons for the District of Columbia at
the st. Johns day communication of
The Grand Lodge, at Masonic Temple
last night; each officer in the line be-
low him was advanced a grade, and E.
]. Ayers, master of Stansbury Lodge,
No. "A, during the past Masonic year.
was made Junior grand steward, the
new officer of the Grand Lodge line.
The other officers of the line are:
Deputy grand master. Lem Towers.
jr: senior grand warden, Joseph III.
Milans: Junior grand warden. ]. Harry
Cunningham; grand secretary. Arvine
w. Johnston; grand treasurer, Henry
X Simpson; grand marshal, Charles J.
ONeill: senior grand deacon. Charles c.
Coombs; junior grand deacon, Mark +.
Finley. grand Swordbearer. Charles F.
Roberts: grand pursuivant, Roe Full
kersor: senior grand steward, sydney
x. Jacobs: trustee for three years, AL
bert f. Fox: corporator in Masonic
Hall Association. Walter Streeter.
The appointive positions were filled
by Grand Master Witten as follows:
Grand lecturer. Thomas III. Young:
grand chaplain, Hugh 7. Stevenson;
assistant grand chaplain. Ulysses q. B.
Pierce: grand tiler. Warren c. Bick-
ford
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Scrim Curtains, 69c Pr.

only. that are
slightly liEper-
feet in the weave
of the material.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
DAYLIGHT SAVING SUCCESS.
Practically Certain Scheme Will Be
Revived in Britain in 1917.

LONDON, December 2S.-The Times to-
day prints forecast of the report of the
committee which has investigated the re-
suits of last years daylight saving. 1t
says the evidence taken shows that opin-
ion overwhelmingly favors making the
plan general in 1917 There is almost
consensus among the interests which had
the most difficulties because Of the set
ting of the clocks ahead that the dsad-
vantages vanished in practice and that
those that remained were far outweighed
by the advantages obtained.
The Times says it is virtually certain
that the daylight-saving plan will be re-
newed in 1917, but that 1t is likely to be-
gin some time in April instead of May 81
Evening star., 1916-12-28

FINAL Clearance OF odds and ends and d1scontln.
ued llnes not all co.ors, but good assortment OF
coors and blacks; "a to 40 inch Values up to SloO
yard Friday, 7oc yard.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, and the only
member of that lodge to be made an
officer of the Grand Lodge in twenty
five years. He was born in New Jersey
in 1866, and entered the government
service in the United States patent Of
fee in 1896 He is now chief clerk of
the Department of the Interior.
Tomorrow evening at the New Ebbitt
the Masters Association of 1916. COM
posed of the masters of the various
lodges who retired from Office as the
result of the December elections. will
give a banquet in honor of Retiring
Grand Master William w. Jermane, the
new grand master. James W. Witten.
and the newly elected and installed
masters of the thirty lodges of the
District for the Masonic year ending
September 80. 1917.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

bt James p. Schick, past master of
Benjamin b. French Lodge, No. Is, and
president of the Masters Association
for 1916.
Past Grand Master Lurtin r CHM
and Past Masters William Mehn, James
j. Schick. Eli Swavely and Erwin Hub
bard. the committee to which Grand
Master Jermane's annual address and
recommendations had been referred, re-
Evening star., 1916-12-28

ported favorably upon the recommenda-
tions., including the propositions to ad-
vance the Grand Lodge year. to take
over the top floor of Masonic Temple
for Masonic Club purposes. upon the
expiration Of its lease to George Wash
ington University. and to create new
officer of the Grand Lodge to be known
as assistant grand secretary.
The propositions were referred to a
committee of FIVE. consisting of Past
Grand Master Henry J. Simpson. chair
man; Deputy Grand Master Lem Tow
ers, jr.: Past Masters Townley Mckee.
Abram Wingate and William Clabaugh.
with instructions to report at the May
meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Installed by His Predecessor.

The newly chosen officers were in
stalled by retiring Grand Master Will
liam W. Jermane, who in turn was pre-
sented wi tn past grand masters jewel
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Made Master Mason in 1898.

ter. was made a master mason in Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. IA. July s..
1898. and was it's master in 1904. He is
also a member of Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter. No. 3.
Ezekiel ]. Ayers is a past master of
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Shop Early Tomorrow!

Not to avoid the Christmas the holiday rush. but
to make certain that going to get your share
OF the unusual values offering during this Pre-
Inventory Clearance Sale in every department OF the
store. Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
NrovHRism rnNcELY HOUSE
TaNc> iinNc SIiYiCd Duke Of More
Ihnn liAli OF lmmcnec ImCOmc.

nan nan Dl tuiilifH~t tItOlllt'.
NJ life hats been so completely rev
olutionizcd by the great war as that
of the head of the Cavcndish family
"tho" duke OF this period as Yelling
ton was the" duke of an older day.
Victor Christian William Cavendish
officially. his grace. the Duke Of
DcNonshirc has all sorts of titles be
sides. from that of baron upwards
and I'm no long time he will reside In
Ottawa as governor general of the
great dominion aciJss the border. lie
Is omphaticaiiy the territorial aristo-
crat of the British islands, on whose
$4,000 acres are mlncs of prinCcly
yIcld great forests, herds of deer.
His most famous seat is ChatsWortn.
Hhcrc the picture galleries are. 10 say
nothing of the library with its rare
editions and the statues. for one Of
which an offer Of S200 600 was re-
fused with omcthing like disduin. No
home in London is statclier than Dew
onshirc house II Is nothing at all for
| "A whole theatrical company to leave
London In special train for a special
performance of Hamlet" at Chats
worth before u special audience, in
/ cludjug royalty, in return for "a special
reward.
The dukes of Dcvonshire haV"
/ pridcd themselves ON their generosity,
their muniticcuco To- a tenantry estab-
/ lishcd on their estates for generations.
I The dukes make "a sort Of glittcrinE
progress through the realm from one
+ splendid scat to another, princes as
they are in AN hut name, The house
+ Of CRVcudish in short, is the supreme
glory ut the british pcerago. the
hcnd OF 10, To repeat, Is the" duke.
War has stripped the duke of every
grandeur and at this hour he Is but
the nominal owner OF Chatsworth and
NardNick More than halt OF this
immense income Is taken from him In
the form of tax. Ills stately homes,
as the readers OF the London Mail
have long been aware. are hospitals
The perfect Italian gardens have been
plowcd for wheat. the deer have in
some cases given up their domain to
tho dairy farmer.
The duke has no more festivals
Even his heir, n mere stripping. has
gono to tho front. where he got n
nasty burn, according TO one story.
There In another boy in training at
u camp and In addition there are fivo
lttlo girls. The duchess. who belongs
TO the family OF the Marquis Of Lans-
downe, has for months been II nurse,
practically, making Cruel for men in
hospitals, knitting socks, and. II
sccms, even learning how to mako
beds and bandages. Her guests have
been tho wounded OF all ranks brought
over from France and Flanders. Be
fore the war she was, In her capacity
as mistress Of the robes, dazzling
social figure. In the past year her
uniform has been that OF nurse
Current opinion,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24
Censored DcfinitiOns.

Whsrcabouts- hiding place for
these who are wanted.
Numhug--A fantastic pot-pourrl
which sometimes is called "ife''.
Auctiorcer-O ono who lectures on
tho art Of stealing.
Aims Tho requiem cf the rich for
the peaceful repose OF the living poor
Hell-A mystical Philadelphia.
Chesterton co. K)-The last spark
from Wildo's last cigaret.
People The algebraic plural OF
fool.
Decree Now used only in this
sentence AFTER the Germans haVc
conquered the planet they will decree
the Immortality OF the souw.)
Glory-The five senses Of the dead.
Cromwell (Oliver) psycholog-
ical father OF Nell Gwynne.
hbrary-A place where the dead
lie Nov York Sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

admitted that they had given the
Briscoe credit on their score for one
of the laps actually made by the
. Oakland. As result OF the tempo
rary dispute there may be another
gasoline consumption test between tie
/ oakland and Maxwell cars under Of
ficial supervision. The hackers OF
both cars have expressed willing
ness io engage IN such "A contest
Considerable discussion also CEN
tered around the slow race on high
gear. -. g. Warren Of the Nelie
aye ncy, who had Won applrcrtly on
the face Of first returns, later admit
ted that be- had employed his cmer-
Rcucy brake. not knowing that aid TO
be against the rules Mr.. Warren kept
his car throttlrd down So low that he
finished the half u!!g IN time - scc-
onds slower than It's nearest compcti-
'.r fI' l.cD Six only four cars
finished the entire lap without be-
I.r Dhoho4 TO death by their drivers.
iHn protested Nelie the Eso. the
Mitchell and the Maxwell The Woods
and Grant We're The nrst 10 drop ont.
th" Saxon aua Eisscl rcNt after the
Inter had l,I tho competition for
ftli !ap and thn o!ds ana Haynes also
telling 'o keep the snlIls pace foI The
entire lap.
G.nt.. g" Dean. referee. ruled that
tho cars when finished ~loulJ -un
partial Itp oyo" again To- dtfcrmIu"
th" victory IS tho time th.s event
uHs .W'.l Nr W.ir,u had gone
h.u. Hul his Nclo was therefore
disqualified Trcl the supremacy las
l,iv,'n the Roo, wlu.n finished first
Iu lf heat. aud the Mitchell. which
made 90 better record than thc MsN-
W,Il which ALSO finished iu the Other
heat l.eoa.se ti.' REQ time was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24


lhe '''hplhetl"h method in three
.i'hu 10 80 seconds. according to
ul' "atch OF W u fcrhheim"i, while
the winner "I ih' olh'r h,at. Iul ''it
l. H"llth OF lhc saxon Motor Sales
'P'Hy' "'A 10 seconds slower T.
~. b""htA OF inc hlsS"l forces WAS
li', u" KICK ms burro around To-
,he '"rk S'rt'ch. nut he picked the
nIh' "nl'h '"h'h h'd discarded ana
'u", r"' MN a,'"h" the port mira
ana lh' M'N"'H i'urlh'
'IL"pA the k"s"Ilh" consumption
'v1h'rhi WINS contested most seriously
OF an 'h' events i"i the very good
reason. Ii"''pN' th"t gns"Ilh" econ
'IhN SUI KOS CLOS" /" me pockcihuok
ot M'. uIon'S'l. ne anioWohlIe
u'"l''h Iht 10 n' H"lc 10 quote per
l,i "'"H''' III lhti 1"N"i. IN thls event
az cur "','e' were drHih"d COM
Wo,'I} OF "l shr'Iin' ana provided
W,lh pu!r' "I IucI measured ana
iiH'd ht me OFT ici'I+ ltei"ir" Dean
~ NHk,I7' I"a'Ph hi'r' MT
m"'Ii'''i,. MI. Mt"@l'S ana others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-24

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept 22 -iiou-
tenant Robert Fay the former Ger
man army officer who was sentenced
20 eight years in the federal prison
here for couspirinE against the
United States iu connection with "A
long series of bomb plots in New
York. has escaped lie got away in
company with William Knobloch
another prisoner. and both are sull
al liberty Fay and knobloch. who
have been doing electrical repair
work at the prison, walked by a
guard AZ one OF the gates. saying
they were going outside to repair are
Nights When their escape was dis
covered just before dark an alarm
was sent out ana guards searched
the countrywide about the prison.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-07-28
CAPT. e. Ct. DAVIS
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Seeks Republican Nomination For
GOvernOrship = Believes Primary
Law Should Have Fair Trial

Captain E. G. Davis of Boise, candi-
date for the republican nomination for
governor, will speak at Third and
Main streets at eight o'clock this eve
ming on the administration of state af-
fairs. He was formerly secretary to
Governor Haines, and later assistant
to the attorney general.
Mr.. Davis, in making his primary
campaign, is complying with the let
ter and spirit of the primary law. He
says that he is taking his candidacy
to the people, not asking one permis-
sion of politicians and political mach
ines tc run for office, and not depend
ing upon nor entering into political
combinations as a source of power.
Mr.. Davis believes that the direct
primary law should have fair trial,
and that the people should choose the
candidates for office.
He will visit neighboring towns in
Latah county tomorrow, and after Wis
iting Lewiston, will return to south
Idaho. He is making his tour of the
state by automobile, and came north
over the route of the proposed north
and south highway.