davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
ALICE NATIVE BIRTH
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
WANTS POSITIVE PROOF
Before Chinese Can Land---AlthOugh
Born Here They Must Prove
Their Right---Recent
Decision.

In the last batch of L. s. Treasury
Department decisions issued March 2S.
this year, appears a ruling by the de-
partment of great deal of interest to
the Chinese residents Of Hawaii.
Decision No. 22,901, relating to al.
legged native born Chinese, holds that
collectors Of customs are not legally
bound to investigate the validity of the
claims Of Chinese person presenting
himself for admission, without papers,
and merely alleging his right to land
as a native-born citizen Of the United
States, as the burden Of proof rests
upon the applicant to show Affirmative
ly that he Is q native born citizen.
The following decision. by the assist
ant secretary. for the guidance Of the
Collector Of the Port OF San Francisco.
holds good here:
Treasury Department, March 20, 1901.
Sir:--The Department acknowledge
receipt OF your letter Of 18th inst, with
papers on appeal in the case Of Wong
Tim, No. IL. craftsmanship Coptic, Feb
ruary 20, 1901, whose application for
admission was denied by you.
The case presented for the decision
Of the Department Is precisely similar
to a number OF others which have re-
Gently received consideration, and, but
for the contention Of counsel on behalf
of applicant. It might be disposed Of
summIrily by simple dismissal Of the
appeal without comment. In view.
however. OF the assumption contained
In said counsels brief. that 1t Is in
cumbent upon you on the mere declara-
ton OF an applicant that he is native
born to investigate the validity OF such
claim and prove that he Is not what he
pretends to be. 1t seems not improper
! TO enlarge somewhat in this case upon
the status Of such Chinese applicants.
for your guidance In future cases Of a
similar character.
II Is to he borne in mind that the
legislation under which you are oper-
ating was avowedly passed for the pur.
pose of excluding Chinese from the
United States. Thus the act Of May )
1892. is entitled An Set to prohibit
the coming of Chinese persons into
the United States" and the acts ante
cedent thereto were passed Ito execute
certain treaty st'puiati'hs re'a,'us W
Chihese' ineso treaty s'ipuIa,r'll"
are round IN the convention oi ,,ele'n
DER ., ls'il % stat p l-io', anu' upon
examination VIII pe Louhu 10 r'i'r
10 the exclusion Oh al 'hihese perS"nH
except those spec'heaiiy eh"il,era'eu w
article OF said tea!. oosiousS'
therefore, II d person vi 'he .nii. .s'
race seeks admission NJ your port lhs
burden OF proof rests upon MN 10 sue"
amrmatiVeiy that ne Is one Oh 'he va,
cepted classes Wnlcn rune app'.,s WIZ
eQuai toree 10 pe'sohs VI 'ne .n"'s"
race VINO cla'n' 'o nav p'eh oo'i !"
the united states IL 10 not ne'esHa' "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18

Farmer Rich--I see our boy Joe Ia
gitt!n' to be quite speaker but,
b gosh think they'd orter give him
somcthIn' hetter'n box 10 speak from.
Mrs, Rich Somethiu in the paper
about him, Is there'
Farmer Rich Yaas, II seq Joe
| Rich has developed u splendid delivery,
pHd II is understood that he will oc'
cupy the box for Yarwerd this year, y
Philadelphia Press,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18

Where are you rushing so FAST"
"Up to the health Office to get vac
.inated,"
En- Been exposed"
yep. Telephone girl this morning
gave the pesthouse number by mis-,
e!"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
NOTICE..

DIR. GEO. HERBERT IS LEAVING
for the Coast on the 23rd inst. DR.. ST ID.
q WALTERS will have entire charge
OF the practice during his absence, His
office hours will be from 9 to II a M, to
, and 7 to 8 pm. ......
DRS. HERBERT, HUMPHRlS
AND WALTERS. 1877 NV
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
RECORDED APRIL o, 1901.


Up Menconca and wife to NJ E Foster
d, Apr g. 1901; Int. In p a,S7; leasehold,
Hui Land of Kat ana, Koolauloa, Oahu
81. Book gag, page 10.
FRS Oahu College TO V S Buffandean
d, Apr I, 1901; lot 3. block 2, College
Hills Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. Book
2zz, page I34.
FRS Oahu College to 9 r Renton, D
Apr I, 1901; lots 6 x 7, block 2; loi 4, BIZ
IS College Hills Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
sl7oo. Book 222, page I,7.
HA Lindsay aud wife to E c Greenwel
twid), ID, Apr s, 1901; grants 1888 x IIS
Keopuka; apana I, r p 5,I4, kul oI4, Ke'
alakekua. S kona, Hawaii. $500. Book
22,, page II.
L Keaonui to P kekoa. Ex d, Mar I
1901; Int. in anana :. r P 1864, Pukullua
Hama, Maui. Boo :z3, page 10.
Up Kekoa and wife to L e,onul. ES
D, MAJ I, 1901; Int In apana I, r P zS6i
Pukuilua, Hama, Maui. Book gag, page 70
a Teehera and wife to N Fratas, d, Fet
q, 1901; acres Of grant $3.50, Ahualoa
Hamakua, Hawaii. 81. Book gag, page
20.
Hamauumi and husband to L keaonu
EN d, Mar I, 1901; Int. In apana I, I
1904, Pukuilua, Hama, Maui. Book 223
page 10.
W All Chez to G H Aki, c NJ, Mar 10
1901; building &c. Halekii, $ Kona. Ha
wall. $500. IL months at 10 per cent
Book 22I, page 22S.
Kona Trading Co to w All Chez, Rel
- leasehold Ahupuaa Hal-kii, kealake
kua. Hawaii. $3.50. Box 100, page 3o5
Sanitary Steam Laundry Co Ltd 10 {
Allen, G X, Apr 8, 1901; leasehold, build
ing &c. kukuluaeo, Honolulu, Oahu
10000 4 yrs at Sper cent. Book 2ao
page 1873.
Z X Nahaolelua x hus to n A Heen, D
Mar 2, 1901; Int, In por apana I, r r 1885
kul 62a5, kamakela, Honolulu, Oahu. 81
Book 213, page 10.
X Hanupa to Y Konoike, l., Sept &c
1900; piece land Namuku, Hamakua, Ha
wall 10 yrs from date at $50. Book sIs
page I7S.
Che Kan to First Am. Saving & Trus
Co Ltd, N, Mar 90, 1901; por r p 35lf
kul IolD2, kalihl, Honolulu, Oahu $500
yrs at Q per cent. Book go, page r3t
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to G W Patty, Rel
Apr 9, 1901; lease Of lot %, Oaa Home
steads, Puma, Hawaii. lns. Policy 70
fIsoc. ESQ. Book 100, page a76.
Church Of Jesus Christ to Kwong w
Wi Co, Apr 2. 1000; 20 acres land Lai
kOOauloa, Oahu. IS yrs fiOm date 1
$500. Book 2IS, page ISo.
+ Haia to N 5 Grinbaum * Co Lite
| l., Mar u, 1901; house x lot, Hani
Maui. IS yrs from Mar I, 1901, al sage
Box 2IS, rage 1873
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE.

10 consequence Of the appointment #
the n n. Geo. Gear to the Circuit Bench
as and Judge, the firm OF Davis and Gear
is dissolved. Geo. A. Davis will occupy
the same Offices and continue the active
practice Of his profession. ISoo-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
Bic ctiOn of Officers.

At a meeting OF the stockholders Of the
HAWAIIAN REALITY AND MATURITY CO.,
LTD, held at their office, 90 kL!g street,
room 2, April -, 1901, the following were
elected officers and directors Of the com.
rany:
l.. K. kentwell. ....... President
W. J. Robinson Vice President
L. Ahlo.. Irea'urer
p. n. Brunette. ....... Secretary
W. {. Burnett 80. 80. Auditor
ISIz.Iw P. Il. BURNETTE, Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18

The report was adopted without
much discussion. The bill will be read
the second time on Friday
The two messages of the Governor
submitting appointments, were read on
The order Of the day. On motion Of
Mr.. White. everything pertaining to
the appointments went over until Fri
aav.
The Appropriation bill was anounc-
ed in second reading but, on motion Of
MIR. j. Brown. this too was postponed
until Monday.
At this point in the afternoons pro-
ceedings, the following message from
the Governor was received and read:
To the Legislature Of the Territory
OF Hawaii:
The bill entitled IAN Act to repeal
Sections 922 and 925 and the second
paragraph Of Section 924, Part V. Of
Chapter SO of the Penal Laws as COM
piled in 1897, relating to Vaccination"
has had my consideration, and ] am
unable to approve II and herewith
return the same without my sigma
tufe MY oDJectiohs 10 the Dill are
d r, loi'o 1--WE, -, .,o o,,o, uo,o..o,
70 leaves the law in regard To yaccIn.
alton without the means of enforce,
ment.
" me .nsre Is cons,uers s nun IN
sfticacv NJ vaccination. there is mo
doubt that the great majority of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Instruments filed foi record April II, 1901:
First Party Second Party Glass
N A Richards K Noholoa Agrmt
IRIS Oahu College E Macfarlane D
N Hookano L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
RECORDED APRIL 8, 1901

JR Wilson to First Bank of Hilo Ltd a..
A NJ, Apr 4. 1901; por r p II2, Waiakea.
HiIo, Hawaii. $500. Book 1877, psge Ios.
WR Castle TT to Trs Oahu College. N
Apr 7, 1901; lots & o, block I, College
Hills Tiaet, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000.
Book 7zI, page 7I7.
c N Allen ard husband to A Dreier, c
N, Apr 6. 1901; leasehold Fort Street, Ho.
noIulu, Oahu. s2soo, yrs at 8 per cent
Book 27o. rage 49,.
Up Baldwin to Trs Oahu College, NJ.
Apr Z. 1901; lots 20, IL, az 4 ~, block Q,
College Hills Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.
5000 Book AL, page ais.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18

Assistant secretary.
Collector OF Customs. Gan Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18
ANOTHER VETO GIVEN
ANTI VACCINATION BILL
TURNED DOWN BY DOLE
Senate Not Disposed TO Work Much
Yesterday Afternoon Reports
Received Little Business
Done.

There was very little done at the af-
ternoon session of the Senate yester-
day. The Senators seemed not to have
recovered from the result of the action
taken during the morning on the Dis
Densary bill. The first thing done was
the presentation Of the following re-
port Of the special committee to whom
Senate bill II was referred:
Mr.. Carter submitted the following
report:
Your special committee to whom
was referred Senate bill No. n, re.
port that they have had the same un-
der consideration. The act was pre-.
scented by the committee on food adul.
teration and was suggested to them by
tho inspector appointed under the act
above named and Is on a line with his
experience Of the working of said act
and what he has found to be necessary
for the perfect protection against ad.
liberation.
Your committee recommend that all
that portion Of the act after the words
BE It enacted by the Legislature of
the Territory Of Hawaii" to section I
be eliminated.
Your committee also recommend a
new section be inserted to be known
as section ~, to read as follows:
Act "a of the session laws OF 1896,
entitled An Act to provide against the
adulteration Of foods and drugs, is
hereby repeaieu."
Your committee also recommend
another section to be numbered Sec.
ton 10 as follows:
This act shall take effect after it's
approval" .s
Your committee also recommend
that a new title to the bill be given
which will read as follows:
An Act to provide against the adul-
teration OF food and drugs in the Ter.
ritory of Hawaii"
With these amendments they recon.
mend that the bill pass.
ResDpctfully submittpJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-18

Instruments filed for record April rs, 1901:
Eirst DAFT, Sa-o,I D,,t,, TI..z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
POLICE COURT.
"''"'' ''a's Hs'd ona Charge Of Breaking ard
Entering.

arthur Trask was beforo tho no,ica
.o"a,' yesterday morning charged with
breaking and entering. The complaint
was Drought by Elmer f. Bradbury of
the Augusta steam laundry.
irasN was formerly i'm the employ of
MI. bradbury, but left there some
months ago. While Trask was en- ON
ployed small articles such as TOOLS
were missed at various times sums of
money ranging from a few cents in
coppers left in the money drawer over
night to IS or $40 also disanno,rcd at
various times. AT one tima - box CON
tanning about $50 was taken from the
SAFE search. however, revealed its
presence in the waste basket The
thlei. whoever he was. had apparently
placed it there with the intention of re-
turning later for his booty
Trask was finally discharged YET
things continued to disappear. One
morning Mr.. Bradbury found that
about Sis in coppcrs had been taken.
Near the money drawer was a note
saying charge what was not in the
money drawer to Miller. But the note
was not in Miller's handwriting. The
note was given to the police. but the
guilty party was not found.
Sunday morning, Mr.. Bradbury went
to the laundry about $50 Upon open
ing the door he heard movements with
in. He did not think strange as a man
was to come in that morning ana clean
up the office. But as he passed by the
money drawer he found it Open The
money left there the previous evening.
which consisted only of some pennies.
had disappeared with the exception OF
three cents. He went down into the
basement and found Trask. Taking
him in hand. Mr.. Bradbury attempted
to notify the police by telephone but
was unable 10 get any answer by wir"
He then started out with his prisoner
for police headquarters. Meeting Spec
ial Officer Frank Spears he turned
Trask over to him and he was soon
locked up. Trask admitted to Mi
Bradbury that he took the money. An
examination Of the premises later re-
vealed that entrance had been made
through a basement window.
In police court TraSk pleaded not
guilty and was bound over to the Sep
TENDER term of court. Bail was placed
at 5000. Failing to furnish bonds. lie
was taken to Jail to await trial
John Mooney was also before tic
court charged with drunkenness. Nc
was found by City Marshal Brcen IN
the river bank. yesterday morning. II"
was drenching wet and when asked the
reason said ne was hot and went into
the river" He WAS fined s.. lie paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
one of Augustus young men took a

one of Augustus young men took a
day off recently" and went fishing 1t
was hot day and to spare the horse
he took the most shady roads and went
along Very leisurely. He is Very COM
passionate young man and when he no
ticed the earth about the top of his
bait can getting somewhat dry he
thought the poor worms must be
thirsty and stopped by the wayside to
put some water in the can. Arriving
at his destination he arranged his fish
ing gear and reached for worm. He
was somewhat GiS gusted to find every
one of them sweiled much beyond their
natural proportions. They were all
dead and in a parboiled condition. evi-
IDENTIFY drowned. He has come 10 the
conclusion that ar angle worm is Il
land animal ana cannot stand too
muca water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

An ofhclal of one of the Augusta
banks had surprise. yesterday morn
ing, that was more than a man ought
TO stand on day when the mercury is
expanding at rate that threatens to
burst the glass. 1t was hot and in or
der to keep the heat as far as possible
from MS anatomy he was dropping the
awning. The awning dropped. Yes,
and the sign above dropped. The gem
ueman himself didn't drop. but he felt
very much like it. 1T is even rumored
that his hair is turning gray as re-
suit or the shock. Before he attempts
TO execute another piece of work like
this he will invent an automatic at
tachment by which it can be done at a
distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

me Boston papers which reached
augusta. yesterday afternoon, con-
tanned dispatch from New York To
the effect that young man giving
ms name as Andrew &. Swenson. and
canning his home in Augusta Me.
appiied at the New York police sta
ton for food, claiming to be in a starry
ing condition. There is no one bv the
name of Swenson in this city, so that
this much of the story at least is \
fairy tale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

At meeting of the Board Of Trade
1T the City hall. last evening. w. d.
.;tinson. Charles II. Hall and r. j. ~
Little were appointed ccmmttc" t.
represent the board in the matter OF
raising IA contribution towards Maine
plrt of the New England building at
I;uffalo. The committee was empoW-
cred to take whatever action IN The
matter It might think best. Some OF
The local boards in the State have
raised their donations among their
members. white others have appropri-
atcd the sum given direct from their
treasures. As the time for action IS
short. il was deemed best Ia leave tn"
whole matter to the discretion OF the
committee. The honor and standing 81
our State is involved in this matter
and Augusta cannot afford to be be-
hind her sister cities in helping along
q cause so worthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

coo,.,-o X Williams s,,,,t S,,rl,v j.
,,.,,, po;,,t
,,;ss a., r,orr,r,, ,,o,. ,..,,,.,,,, c,.,,,,,
!, ,.ieit III ,y,+crviiI,
Monday for Ola orchard
,',''''1 - CT "''' - IT
i,''''" ''''' = IA wy i'St 49,
''''i''i "'''iA ~ IT '"''''''''
MIS- l-tc anu u"uShter b'id are ~
''''"" f"''i' l'i " ~" "''SH stay
Hon. 6. NJ. Weston Of belgrade. was
among HeS'ci udS business c''IeiH'
Howard hammond of Center Sidney.
Was IN town yesterday. on business
William Kittredge and family came
up on the boat from ocean Point, last
evening.
Georg. \. clouticr left. Monday
morning. for a two weeks outing at
old Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrr. Henry Winslow of Bal
lev, lille. were among Yesterdays visit
nrs to the city.
Col. and Mrs. Elliott q. Dill have re-
turned from Lewiston. where they have
been for two weeks.
NJ, .,d ,,rs Edward w Frye or
Eoston. have been spondinC their
honeymoon ut Vassalboro
~. ,,,.,,,o p.,,. aim ,oa,.o THE
,,,r,.,,;r -, o,,a,,d ,b, ST. Donta1
convention ~ oId Orchard
=, ,-.,,a,. n.,.;,o.,..,
,I,. ...
- r,,',.aa
'','.'' - .,.' c.,.,,,,.
49, = - '''''''''' -
MILTON button. principal "t the sears
| ~ ''E. '''
'V'''''' - ''u''0'i' 'l' M
walter Hight OF worcester. MASS, ~
visiting relatives IN town on ms way
~ Ntn""S where MS 'ioi' VIII ~
i'0S"''
DOMINIC Matthew has returned from
AIttslleId. Mass, where ne mas bccn
VISITING Kew. fr. Jacques Formerly Oh
/ ui'' c's'
William F.. Quinn of Portland. Maine
manager of the Associated Press was
! in the city. over Sunday. as the guest
OF benedict F. Maher, Esq.
George PettingiII. who is employed
IN Portland. passed sunday with MS
! parents. captain and Mrs. Charles %.
| HcttinSili. on Sewall street.
II. l.. Ferry. who has been working
foI Delano & Howard while Nj. How
ara has been in England. has gone to
FOxcroft where he has position.
4 party composed of Mrs. Henry
Morrill, DR.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dolliver.
Mrs. G. T. CamnheII and daughter.
Mildred Ior, vostordav ,norninr for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

FINE PRINTED DIMITIES-A
large variety of styles and colorings,
polka dots. figures and stripes, regular
12i2c. and tic. quality, only 10c. per
yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

Not the slightest clue as To the diS-
appearance of Irving Mitchell has been
found. The father, Adnah J. Mitchell
spent most of yesterday. riding about
the country running to earth raise
clues. Stories have been ailoat that
Mitchell had told a number that he m
tended to go to Massachusetts, July :,
but from investigation it does not APP
pear that he ever made the remark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

DIR. II. J. Frederick. who arrived
nome from Dexter, yesterday, lost a
valuable horse, last evening, the re-
suit. doubtless, of the intense heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16
Daily ksnnebec journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

ne nerry-go-round on the East side
Is sun the most popular thing in sight
with juvenile Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-16

Zinc and grinding double the wear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01
INFANTS STARVED no DEATH.
Baby Farm Discovered by the Kansas.
Ss City Police.


Baby Farm Discovered by the Kansas
So City Police.
s Kansas City, July 31.---A baby farm.
situated in a 1-story set Of flats in 8
low lying part Of the city, where at
least three infants have been wis
fully starved to death, has been dis
closed by the police In one place,
where the husband is blind and his
sister, also sightless, has supported
the family by begging, three babies
secured from local female physician,
have died within the past few days
and have been buried at the expense
of the city. The death certificates in
each case assert that death was due
to starvation. At another place four
babies, none over few months old,
were found, and at two other places
a child each was disclosed. At still
another place poor family had fos-
tered four babies within a year, all
Of whom had died. They had been Sc
cured, it was asserted, from private
hospital. In each instance, the per-
sons had been hired to board the in
fants for pittance. They were sur
rounded with squalor and half starved,
The grand jury will be asked to make
an investigation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01
HOME GOVERNMENT INFORMED
Hamburg-American Agent Cables the
- AIIeqhenv Detention Incident

Hamburg-American Agent Cables the
e.. Allegheny Detention Incident.
New York, July 31.-All the facts
relating to the detention of the Ham
burg-American ship Allegheny at Car
tagena and the arrest Of Abel Muir
rillo, are by this time in all probable
ity in the possession of the German
government. Emil Boas, agent of the
-Hamburg-American line, said that he
had cabled the facts as reported to
him to the home Office.
y At the German consulate in this
city, it was stated that no official re-
port had been received, either from
Captain Low of the Allegheny or the
Hamburg-American officials.
Consul General Arturo de Brigard
of the Colombian government will for
ward all information in his possession
to the Colombian legation at Wash
ington. .-~.,-.: +. z-s.. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-01
NO DEcIsloN YET.
Analgamated Officials Still Consider.
inu Peace Proposals.

Amalgamated Officials still Consider.
ing Peace Proposals.
Pittsburg, July 31.-The executive
board adjourned for the day without
reaching any decision on the peace
proposals submitted by j. Pierpont
Morgan. The following condition is
looked upon as being the real status
of the case. The intimation comes
from excellent authority:
1t is not a hitch over any one clause
in the propositions for a settlement,
submitted by j. Pierpont Morgan CT
the United States Steel corporations,
to the Amalgamated association, that
is holding back an early settlement Of
the strike. The real cause Of the
trouble is that there are two pro
nounced elements found in the make
up OF the executive board of the Anal
gamated association. The Conserva.
tive force, headed by President T. J..
Shaffer, Secretary John Williams,
Trustee John Morgan and some Of the
older and more experienced leaders,
is understood to look with favor upon
the propositions submitted. On their
face, it is said, they may not appear
to be as complete a vindication for the
workers as hoped for, but the possi-
bilities for extending the influence Of
the Amalgamated association through
the mills of the corporation are mani
fold. The more radical element, which
is largely made up of the aggressive
and younger men, is understood to be
anxious to hold out for more favor
able terms. The controversy between
the members of the board, while calm
ly conducted, it is understood, was not
near an agreement when an adjourn
ment was taken.