davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
HON0LULU'S
SANITATION
New Burial Regulation
Came Into Force
March |.

DR.. j. 5. B. Pratt, city sanitary Off
Ger, makes the following report of Ho-
nolulu sanitation for the month of Feb
ruary to the President of the Board of
Health:
Located three cesspools during the
month.
There was one prosecution during
party to abate a nuisance after a As
hour notice had been served. Case
came up and was postponed until
March 1st, when party pleaded guilty
and was fined So. and costs.
Eleven recommendations for restau-
rant and hotel licenses and eighteen
for lodging houses We're issued during
the month and 1 ,231 adults can be law
fully lodged in the buildings. Eight
recommendation for licenses held over
from previous months on account of
sanitary conditions were issued and
4S2 persons can be lawfully lodged I'M
der these licenses. Six are still held
over from previous months and eleven
from this month on account of sanf-
tary conditions.
There were "a inspections made of
SidNSS. IN AdWdldIdO cemetery one
coffin WAS exposed in digging a new
grave. There were two burials in the
Waikiki cemetery in 211 feet of water
and one in the King street Catholic
in IS inches.
Notices were served on the superin-
tendents of all cemeteries that after
March 1st, 1904, sanitary regulation No
so would be enforced.
Several complaints of nuisances have
been received and investigated and
where found to exist were abated
Inspector Fitzgibbons resigned the
first part of the month.
Inspector Lane. after having had his
duties explained to him and spending
several days with some of the older
inspectors in their districts, was given
district No. 3.
Inspector Fox was transferred from
district No. to district No. 1 and Civ
en- the pig licenses.
Inspector Bowman of Hilo was here
for week and during that time
tried to give him a chance TO see every
kind of sanitary work as it is carried
On here.
The rain has interfered with the work
of the inspectors the same as it did in
the month of January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
A PATROLMAN
AND A SNAKE

The Manila Cable News says:
Patrolman Johnson, cf Parian station
detail, had a perilous adventure on the
scarp of the old city wall yesterday
afternoon, which necessitated his blow
ing the head off most unwelcome
visitor.
AS the Bilibid dest1uction-gang was
prying and heaving away at the great
stones in the arches of the camarines
which constitute that section of wall
behind the Intendenica building, a huge
notified snake, of the genus and spe-
cies known scientifically as culebra
casera, reared its head out of a crevice
in the battlements and with the rapid
ly of lightning wriggled it's way out
into the light.
This did not startle anybody very
much, for a number of serpents have
been routed out of their nesting places
during the dismantling process. This
one, however, did not attempt to make
it's escape, as the others had done, but,
lashing its shiny folds from side to
side with tremendous power, it glided
at Patrolman Johnson, who was the
first human being upon whom its cast
it's baleful eye. carrying its horrid
head, with jaws distended, a couple of
feet above the stones.
Patrolman Johnson was between the
creature and the brink of the wall next
the moat The reptile charged on him
with the rapidity of light, and looked
for an instant as big as a horse. In
fact, it was at least ten feet long and
all of ten inches in diameter. Its an
CRY rush would have fioored the stout
est football player that ever trod the
green, and it's cruel teeth would have
done the-rest in a twinkling. The pa
trolman seemed about to be knocked
head-long into the moat, where foul
waters slime and oozy mud are deep
enough to drown a giant. Some of
those who witnessed the affair wonder
ed for an instant if Johnson would not
save himself by jumping. No man
could have fought against those terrible
jaws and strangling folds.
If Johnson had jumped, however,
forty prisoners, working at the dis
mantled wall, would have had free
field on one side at least, to make a
break for liberty, and the patrolman
knew it. Moreover, he did not have
any leisure to make up his mind.
Thoughts come quickly when one is
face to face with death. When the his
sing, sinuous, repulsive thing was
three feet from Johnson, he brought
down the trusty Winchester and fired.
A headless, writhing, twisting, green
body, streaked with its own blood, curl
ed up and beat the pavement at his
feet in the agony of death. The brave
policeman had saved himself. but only
by second of time.
The body was skinned by willing
natives and a1half dozen eggs that were
discovered Were seized eagerly by a
The skin will be preserved
by the policeman as a memento of his
fight for life, but the top of
the wall is not favorite lounging place
for the curious just now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
MUST Be AN
INSPECTION
Board of Agriculture
Adopts New
Rules.

At the meeting of the Board of Agri-
culture yesterday a resolution was
adopted promulgating new rules re-
garding the shipment of plants on in
ter-isIand vessels. The rule, before it
becomes effective, must be signed by
Governor Carter and it will then be
sent to the steamship companies and
others interested.
The rule follows:
Rule governing the shipping of arti-
cIes between the islands of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii:
Be it resolved by the Board of Com
missioners of Agriculture and Forestry
of the Territory of Hawaii, that the
following rule and regulation shall be
and hereby are adopted as rules and
regulations of this Board:
Rule 1. No soil, nursery stock, tree,
sugar cane, shrub, plant, flower, vine,
cutting, graft, cion, bud, seed, root,
fruit pit, vegetable, leaf, nut, or other
vegetable growth shall be shipped or
transported from the Island of Oahu to
any other island in the Territory of
Hawaii, nor shall any sugar cane be
shipped or transported from any island
other than Oahu to any other island,
until the same shall have been first sub
mitted to the inspection of an Inspector
of the Board at Honolulu, and have
undergone such fumigation, disinfec-
ton, or quarantine as he may direct,
and until he shall have issued a per-
NIT allowing the article or articles so
inspected to be shipped and transported
to another island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
PERSONALITIES.

AS far as the use of personalities is
concerned, except salicylic acid, their
use cannot be restricted under our food
law, unless they can be proved to be
injurious. Several States compel the
manufacturers to label all goods con-
tanning preservatives, and some, not
ably North Dakota, prohibits the use
of chemical preservatives entirely as
injurious to health. In regard to the
use of coal tar dyes in foods, / quote
from Bulletin Sc. Division of Chemistry
U. S. Department of Agriculture: THE
use of foreign coloring material is very
widespread for two reasons. One Is
that the color of the fruit is not very
stable and the processes of preserving
are liable to dim or destroy it and, fur
shermore, the color will not last in
foods that are constantly exposed to
- action of light. as is the case with
hose placed on store shelves. The othe7
reason is that it enables the manufac-
turer to use fruit of deficient color an6
,hus to conceal inferiority. The pres
rvation of this color is important, as
me appearance of jellies and jams I'M
-oubtedly influence their real value, es-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sum
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full of rich
nourishment and new lite for
the consumptive. .
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE 400 Pearl Street, New Yozh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
HOME PRODUCTS PURE.

The following brands contained no
glucose, coioring matter or saccharine,
benzoic or salicylic acids:
Currant jelly, Bishop & Co, Los An
geles, California.
Plum jelly, Bishop & Co., Los An
geles, California.
Guava jelly, H. May & Co.. Honolulu.
Guava jelly, Pearl City Fruit Co,
Oahu.
Poha jam, R. Wassman, South Kona,
Hawaii.
OF the three brands of Hawaiian man
ufacture, there were no authorizations
detected, showing that our home pro-
ducers are living up to the regulations
of our food law. OF the twenty-one
samples examined, four contained glu-
cose without its presence being stated
on the label; six were colored with
coal tar dyes, and thirteen contained
tiVRS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
HAWAIIAN
GOODS PURE
Food Analysts Findings
Relative to Fruit
Preserves.

r. A. Duncan, Food Commissioner
and Analyst, in his report to the Pres
ident of the Board of Health for the
month of February. states that eighty
one samples of milk were examined. OF
these five samples were found below
standard and were obtained from the
following: V. souza, two samples
Driver for vivas, two samples, and j.
Benevidoez, one sample.
1.-The samples below standard, Mr'
Duncan says, show the addition of
small quantity of water. Taking our
standard of lis per cent total solids as
the minimum for pure milk, the addl-
teration amounts to five per cent added
water in four cases, and about ten per
cent in the poorest milk. The average
contents of fat and total solids in sew
enty-six samples of unadulterated milk
is 1888 per cent and 1886 per cent re-
spectiveiy, and in five samples of adul-
terated milk, 3.42 per cent and 11.04 per
cent respectively"
| Following is the remainder of the
/ commissioners report:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
JAMS AND JELLIES.

! Below are given the results on the
examination of jams and jellies put up
: in glass jars:
| Strawberry jelly, manufactured by
Bishop & Co., Los Angeles, California.
Bought from Lewis & Co. Colored with
coal tar dye.
| Blackberry preserves. manufactured
! by San Jose Packing Co., San Jose.
California Bought from Lewis & Co.
! Contains glucose, colored with coal tar
dye and preserved with benzoic acid.
Strawberry preserves, manufactured
by San Jose Fruit Packing Co., San
Jose, California. Bought from Lewis &
Co. Preserved with benzoic acid.
Red cherry jam, manufactured by
Curtice Bros. Co, Rochester, New York.
Bought from Lewis & Co. Colored with
cochineal.
Samples of raspberry jam, peach jam,
as well as the above mentioned red
cherry jam, from the same manufac-
turer, all contain glucose and preserv-
ative (benzoic acid, but as these sub
stances are mentioned on the label,
their sale is legal under our food law.
Apple jelly, IS. & w. Brand man
ufactured by Sussman, Wormser & Co.,
San Francisco. Bought from H. May
& Co. Preserved with benzoic acid.
Strawberry preserves, IN. H. Brand"
Bought of H. May & Co. Colored with
coal tar dye.
Strawberry jelly, as. & w. Brand"
manufactured by Sussman, Wormser &
Co. Bought from H. May & Co. Pre-
served with benzoic acid.
Cherry preserves, IN. H. Brand.
Bought of H. May & Co. Colored with
coal tar dye and preserved with benzoic
acid.
Preserved Strawberries, Tea Garden
Brand" manufactured by Pacific Coast
Syrup Co., San Francisco. Bought
from H. May & Co. Contains glucose
and preserved with benzoic acid.
Crabapple jelly, Tea Garden Brand"
Co., San Francisco. Bought from II.
May & Co. Preserved with benzoic
acid.
Preserved strawberries, manufactur-
ed by H. Heinz & Co., Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. Bought from H. May &
Co. Preserved with benzoic acid
Raspberry preserve, Grown Brand"
Tillman Canning Co., Oakland, Califor-
MIA. Bought from zee Hop & Co.
Preserved with benzoic acid.
Strawberry jam, California Pure
Fruit" Shaw Preserve Co., Los Angeles,
California. Bought from zee Hop &
Co. Contains glucose.
Currant preserves, "Griffen Extras"
California Fruit Gamers Association.
Bought from zee Hop &, Co. Contains
glucose and preserved with benzoic
acid.
HOME PRODUCTS PURE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10

ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD
ERN SURGERY.-By applying an an
tiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises,
burns and like injuries before inf1am-
nation sets in, they may be healed
without maturation and in one-third
the time required by the old treatment.
This is one of the greatest discoveries
ana Iriumphs of modern surgery
Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this
same principle. 1t is an antiSeptic and
when applied to such injuries causes
them to heal very quickly. 1t also al
lays the pain and soreness. Keep a
bottle of Pain Balm in your home and
1t will save you time and money, not
to mention the inconvenience and suf
fering such injuries entail. For sale by
all Dealers and Druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
are used to a great extent, but the pos
sibilities of deception as to the quail
ity and purity which the addition of
coloring matter affords entirely over
balance any argument in its favor. BY
the judicious use of coal tar colors,
apply jelly favored with currants can
be given the appearance of the pure ar
ticle or a cheap fruit or vegetable pulp
can be mixed into jam; a jelly made
of glucose and starch may be served to
consumers who demand pure foods.
The use in fruit products of colors of
vegetable origin is unquestionably near
ly obsolete, as coal tar colors are both
cheaper and more durable. The latter
are always liable to contain metallic
impurities, such as zinc, copper, tin,
lead and arsenic retained during the
process of manufacture, and which,
when introduced into the food, even in
the small quantities that are used. are,
to say the least, a source of danger
While the eolors used in the goods
which I report on, were probably not
harmful, still they were used to give
the articles a fictitious appearance and
thereby deceive the purchaser.
In regard to the adulteration enumer-
ated in the report, 1 have notified the
manufacturers on the mainland that
their goods are adulterated and sold
illegally in this Territory and have ask
ed them if they can place their goods
on this market properly marked, to
comply with the law, within three
months time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
OUR BIG CANDY BILL.

The people of the United States eat
ftp $I5o.ooo.ooo worth of candy in a year,
and there are nearly 5000 factories max
ing it, with a capital of S3S,oooooo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-10
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
sTAAM ENGINES.

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL
ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job work
e-ecuted on shortest notice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Yolt3eiseri@t.

Sm poliseiseri9t tpurbe beute gbe
Wcpeate, als ein Der poliaei befannter
Sieb nit s25 nebft Soften unb 80 Sa.
gen 6aft beitrafi pat 5. &uHea.
Der nit ibm 3u9lei9 berbaftet uuroe,
erbielt bieielbe Strafe neil er eben nit
Oieben umgan8 9e6alten.
Wm. Mnoerfon, unter Der Nnflaee
bes 2leinoiebifables. erbislt $40 unb
Soften, nebit 10 Sasen 9aft. Senrp
Wilion, unter berielben Mnflaee,
wurbe nit berielben Strafe beba9t.
Der seitern unter Mntlase soer granb-
ftiftuns berbaftete 9uso @netre4t
uurbe an bic @rob9ef9worenen tber-
mieisn. Sie iibrisen 0orgeftitrten Bee
ftanben aus Nntlasen Der $runtenbeit,
oes Yummelns, beg llmean9es nit Der
boloen @eibli9teit uiw. 0erbafteten,
benen allen @sre9tisteit in ansemefe-
nen Soien wioerfubr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Siferea3en tn Tolse einesYferoes
9anSels tn siitlt4er @eife
erleotst.

Dor einiger 3eit ertpirtte 5. 6.
Bone, 1913 Norb Nets Seriep Str,
einen gerbaftsbefebl gesen 9oraee
8opsr, einen pfsrbebdnoler, 312 OH
Mi9igan Str, in wel9em er osnIeI.
ben oes 8etrugs bei9ulbiat.
Bone iagte, er babe bon goper untei
@arantie bes b6lisen @eiunbieins Elm
pferb fiir $l25 9etauft unb fanb ipd.
ter, baB biefes ni9t Der 6an mar.
8oper oasesen bsbauptete, oaB tas
pfero nidt nur bic $125, ionoern
Dielleidt piel mebr tpertb lei. gr asigt,
fi9 sewillt, oas pferb surtd3unsbmsr
unb bas @slb piebsr surid3ugeben.
Ierf9iebene 3eugen fnstsn aug, bat
bas pferb gsiuno iei. poliaeianmal
9Olmes fa9te, er perbe bic Nntlag,
fallen laiIen, falls Boper bas @elo au'
rldseben ueroe. gopsr 3ablte oa!
@elo an 9olmes, Der es Bis morgen
tpenn bic 6a9e gum gatli9en Mustrae,
sebra&t tueroen foa, fir Bowe bebalt.r
piro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Snbanappls, Snb, Nfttppd, 19 Sfpber
Gin ansebltder 3ettaassmanm
tn Srmbel.

Mlforb .. 8rubb. Der am Wontag
Abeno unter benz Namsn 6apmoob fid
in Der polissifation borfelIte unb er.
sdhlts, bab er um $25 unb elm giien=
babubillet beraubt murbe. ifebt felt
aefet, Mbenb ueaen Srunfenbeit auf
oem poli3eiresiiter.
gr bebauptete, elm 3eitungsmann
aus Waibington 3u iein, tannte aber
BON ben ibm 9enannten 3eitunssleuten
auh nidt einen. Geiner Gleibung
uno ben an Jpn abreifrten 8riefidai=
ten na9 3u urtbeilen, fammt Der
Wann aus 3anfas @itp. Ct batts
oas anaeblid ibm seifoblsne Billet,
'pie es fib berausfellte, sesen Elm on.
beres einsel6ft unb mar bemiibt, bas'
felbe gu perduBern, als i5n bic Se.
tectips 9olb uno grap abfabten unh
Derbafteten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Nus oer Wabor's Offsee.

Cine Delegation bon 8epobnsrn bes
norb6ffli9en $heiles Der Stabt ma1te
gsitern benz Wapor ibre Wufmartung
uno eriudte oenfelben nit Der Beb6ros
fir 6fentli9e Wsrfe babin su wirten,
oaB bic college ase. 5trabenbabn-
2inie big 3ur 80. StraBe ausseoebni
weroe. Der Mapor pertpiss Die Ger
rem on ben Stabt=Snsenieur.
Ser Wapor bat angetitnbigt. bab In
Der nd4ffen 3eit in beridiebsnen Be.
partements Der Staot gntlaHunger
bon folden anssftentsn boraenommsr
weroen wiiroen, oeren Sienite in Der
Wintermonaten su entbebren finb. Be,
9auptsruno 1T, bic 3abGifen su rebu'
ciren. neil ie ndber oasSabr fi9 ieinen
@noe sunei9t, bic Gonbs fur bic bsr'
idiebenen Separtements mebr unb msb,
3ufammeni9rumpfen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Sodseitssloden.

Sn benz fefflib gefdmiidten Saufe
bss 9srrn Musuf pietid an Der Norb
2ibertp Str. tuurbe aefferu Nbenb bef=
len Sdmdgerin Grl. Waria s u t
nit 9errn Carl g daefer, einem
anseiebenm @eiddftsmanne bon @lap'
ton, Snb.. burd paifor Nidiih 9e-
traut. gta9 Der Srauung uuroe bic
0o93sit in folenner Weiie sefeiert.
9err unb 6rau pistia sorgten fur
noble Bepirtbung Der 8dfe.
Inter oieEen befanben fi4 6err unb
6rau Wiaiam 2odman, 9err unb
Jrau 9enrp 3ie9ier. @bas. s9mel3,
Grau 9aetidel uno Sodter. Grau
greuer, Grau 9artb Brown unb 0err
unb 6rau gilbert @olf.
Das iunge. bon ieinen Mngeb0rigen
uno Greunben rei9bef9enfte @bepaar
reifte bereits leste Ra9t nod @lapton,
isinem sutiinftisen Wobnort, ab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
SeEiationeaer @orfaa tint &C.
rtdltSs Saale.

@a6bem iie cine 3eitlans auf benz
3eu9enfanoe i'm poli3eigeri9te ben
2reusfra9en Stanb eekaltsn bate uno
aIs tie geraoe i'm gesriff itano, ben
3sugenifanb su perlahen, fiel Jrau
Cora Millsr, 324 Weit WaIbineton
Strabe, obnmd9tig um unb tpuroe
bon ibrem Manne aufsefansen uno in
elm Neben3immer sebradt, no bic
Sisbeniationsdr;te &eeb uno Saplep
fie nad ldnseren 8emiibunsen pieber
3ur Sefinnuns bra9ten.
Grau Willer mar als 3eugin segen
Wolie patton. Die nit ibr i'm feIben
Sauie tpobnte, aufaetreten. Grau pat.
ton fano unter Der Nntlase Grau
0iller ansesriifsn 81 baben. Sisbar=
monte bate i9on felt seraumer 3eit
smiiden oenSausbewobnsrn eriffirt uno
Die Sade fam gum Nusbrude, als bic
5rase sur gnti6eibung fam. wel9e
BON 8sioen Die fir ale Mietbsr ge.
meiniame 3eusleine sebrauden iollte
gs tpurbe bebauptet baB Srau patton
ibre @egnerin in's @eldt fdlus, fl
oann auf9eboben, In elm 3immer &c.
trasen, outs gstt geworfen unb banu
brutal bebanbelt babe. 9lls fie aber
betiu1t babsn ioa, Trau Wliller in
zines Der getten einsuwideln. oa mild
ten ii9. auf Silferufe Der Srau Mil.
lsr berbeigeeilte Nadbarn in Die Sad
uno perbinoerten tpeitere WiBbanolun'
gen. Ridter Wballon beitrafte Jral
patton um $40 unb Soften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
YerIomal= =Noti3.m.

Carl Suber, Der 8 Sabre aIte
SObn bon 6errn @ottlieb 5uber unb
Grau. 1409 0enorids Str, ipurbe
6eute frhb, nod nur tur3em 9rantsn-
lager, ieinen trauernoen gltern bur9
ben Soo entriKsn.
6rau Robert 2ieb.er mar
gefern Ibeno @bren9aff bel elmer bon
ibrsm @atten in ben glubrdumen bes
Ssuti9en 9auiss bsranitaltsten usber=
rai8unss=@eieni9aft. Nad Der @e-
ianss-probe oss Muiit-Ysrsins fano
fi9 Die fr6bli@e @eienf9aft 5uiammer,
mann fie aufbrad. fann nit @enauigs
teit niAt confatirt uerben. Die @ele-
eenbeit mar Die 5. Wieberfebr beg 6oh=
seitstages ron Serrn uno Grau &cbt.
2ieber. Wir gratuliren
Nus Senbsr iit bier bic Botiaaft
eingelaufen, oab 5err S. $. g b
pes bort i'm eritiiden 3uifanoe bar-
nieoer lie9t. Gr leibst on Der Nppsn-
oieitis; ieines bObsn Mlters tueaen =
er III 80 Sabre alt = setrausn bic
Gerate f9 ni9t, cine Operation bOr3u.
nebmen.
Serr 2appes sdblts biele Sabre 81
ben angeiebenfen beuti9eu Birsern
, bon Snbianapolis. geim @usbruas
oes ghrgertrieses fam er bon Shel5p-
rifle, Rp,, nod bier. Bis gum Sabre
1885 mar er in bieftger staot anfdifs.
gr mar i'm @runoeigentbumssei9dfts
tbd!ig uno anfdnglid nit No. Seioen'
lfider ahoeiirt, Spdter mar Negibius
,'Haltner fein @ompagnon. Seit Is
Sabren uObute er in 9enber. gr If
elm gbrenmiisliso oes SnoianapOli!
2iterariiden Clubs uno Elm Wlitsliet
Der 3weiten presbpterianer. &isbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-19
Susianapoiis Ssposrapbia Na.1-
OieieIbe itimntt fiir einen a4tftiinbisen ars
beitstas iinb einen 9ertbeioisunssfonb.

Gie locale Union Ger Snternatioz
nalen Topographic bat In Der urs
abftimmuns, welde in ben lebten Sa-
gen bon allen sur s. 8. Il. eeb0renben
llnionen porgenOmmen wuroe, nit 2l9
sssen 126 Stimmen fiir ben adtfhnbi-
gen Irbeitstas in allen Bu4= uno Mc=
cioens= =Drudereien 9eitimmt.
Mit berislbsn Waioritdt itimmte bic
locale Union aud fur elm Mhebment
bon l prOcent aller einaenOmmenen
4rbeitsl6bne Der Witglieoer our Grin.
bun9 zines 8ertbeioisungsfonos.
Ser Mntrag, bic 8ebdlter Der Snter'
nationalen 8eamten = prdfioent uno
Sstretdr - gu erb0ben. sing nit elmer
Waioritdt BON 2S4 osrlorsn; nur Cd
Waitsli.ber battsn fir grb6bung se.
| ffimmt.
Ser v8.Stunben Mrbeits. Sag" io0
in allen Srudereien, in tpel1en Unions
SdriftieBsr arbeiten, am 1. Sanua,
1906 in 9raft treten.
8is su isner 3eit ertpartet bic Gre
cutibe Der Snternationalen Union In
8efibe zines itarfen 8srtbeibisun9s'
SSonbs 3u iein.