davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

ball fans turned out to see the first
game of the series between the Ath-
letics and Hughie Jennings cham
pion Detroit Tigers this afternoon.
incidentally, much to the delight OF
the Quaker fans, Tyrus Cobb Of
Georgia fell down miserably in the
role of the ever-ready hero Of the
bat.
The present series will practically
decide which team will be the pos
SCISSOR of the American League PEN
nant for the season of 1910. BY vir-
tue of its victory today by score OF
2 to /, the Philadelphians are now
just .o22 per cent behind the Tigers
in the scramble for the pennant.
On account of the intense rivalry
between the two teams and the es-
pecial animosity OF the Philadelphia
fans toward Ty Cobb, the premier
slugger of the league, over 400 po-
licemen were on duty at the ball
park to quell any budding riots.
Cobb made himself obnoxious to the
usually peaceful Quaker fans when
he spiked third baseman Baker dur
ing the recent series on the Tigers
home grounds. No pop or other bot
tied drinks We're sold at the par
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Typhoon Disables.

The U. S, supply ship Rainbow, OF
the Asiatic Squadron, floating help
less with her machinery disabled in
The China Sea, off Pedro Blanco,
nearly 200 miles from Hong Kong,
was picked up Aug. ~ by the Blue
Funnel line steamer Antilochus. The
news was brought TO Victoria, b. c.,
Sept. 4, by the steamer Cyclops, of
the Blue Funnel line. Three ty-
phoons We're reported in the China
Sea, and the Rainbow signaled the
Antilochus, asking to be taken in
tow. The signals were answered, ana
the Antilochus put lines aboard the
Rainbow, and she was towed safely
to Hong Kong, China. The United
States naval officers expressed their
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

this afternoon in order to avoid any
possible chances Of bottle throwing
at Cobb or at the umpires.
But the loyal natives had ample
revenge on the terrible Tyrus with
out resorting to bottle throwing.
The most ignoble fate known to base
ball befell the Detroit slugger., 1t
came in the third inning. Stanage,
the Detroit backstop, led off with
a single, but was forced at second
on Summers attempted sacrifice.
Mcintyre hit for one base and Short
stop Bush, was given pass to the
initial station. With only one out,
three men on bases and Cobb at the
bat, things looked dark from Phil
,adelphia standpoint. but Ty struck
out. When Crawford, the next bat
ter up, went out on an easy ground
err, bringing the death of the three
'languishing Detrioters on the bases,
the crowd yelled itself hoarse.
Detroit annexed one run In the
sixth inning, but never threatened
after that. Philadelphia scored
enough runs to win the game in the
fourth inning.
Additional Sp0rtR nm paOe 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing
0Dening Left.

0Dening Left.
Gen. Arthur Murray, Chief OF
Coast Artillery, on his way home
from the Philippines, made care
ful study of the defensive problems
involved In holding the Hawaiian
Islands as naval base. His opinion
Is that while the southern coast line
OF Oahu at the present stage of de-
velopmcnt Is well fortified. the north
side of the island offers an ideal OPP
ening for an offensive landing. with
every chance of success for an con-
siderable body of troops. Between
Kaena Point and Kahuku, a distance
of sixteen miles, there is marvel
ously fine shelving beach. where q
landing could ne, made very easily.
The principal town. Waialua. Is sit
uated midway between Kaena Point
and Kahuku, and is the terminus of
the Oahu Railway. which rises graz
dually up through broad. gently
slOping valley leading southwark n
distance OF twenty miles to Honolu-
works on the north coast of the ISL
and. and If there were, without the
support of mobile forces. they would
hardly he adequate to deal with any
considerable landing force protected
by a few battleships. The water
running about to the north increases
gradually from eight to eighty fa-
thoms and then dips off suddenly to
40. There is ample anchorage for
navy OF any size in ordinary wea-
ther, and II in case of war the Unit
ed States should be forced to hold
the island. II would take 5000 or
5000 men with rapid-firing guns and
field artillery to make any sort or
successful defense. II is not un>
likely that several mortar batteries
will be placed along this coast with
in the coming year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

SYRACUSE IN. ". September IA.
A new worlds record was estab-
lished in the 2:O5 pace this, after
noon when the Canadian mare, OAR
key Hal, beat select field of fast
class PAGERS, stepping two heats in
2:O3A and 2:O2A. This is the
fastest two heat-race ever paced by
mare, the previous record of 2:O3h
and 2:03h having been established
by Lady Maud c., at Detroit, in July.
Two Canadian horses were in front
of the others, as 1t was Major Brine,
Montreal gelding, who drove the
mare out in each heat, and the bat
ties through the home stretch were
fiercely fought out. The chestnut
gelding, Baron Whips, was the best
liked for the event, but was tribe
outclassed by the terrific speed of
the Canadian PAGER
q q q
George Gano outclassed small
field in the Onondaga stake for 2:0S
PAGERS and won as he pleased in
straight heats. Lady Maud c. and
Hedgewood Boy made two attempts
against their polo record of 2:02A,
hut failed in both, pacing in 2:O5h
and 2:04A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Army Notes.
The resignation by I'd Lieut.. Rob-
ert u. Parker, goth Inf, of his COM
mission as an officer of the Army
has been accepted, to take effect Oct.
/, 1909.
Leave for one month, on compile
ton of his instruction at School of
Musketry about Sept. IA. 1909, Is
granted I'd Lieut.. Philip II. Sheridan.
9TH Cav, Preside of Monterey, Cal.
After expiration of this leave Lieu
tenant Sheridan will join station by
first available commercial liner at
his own expense.
Capt. William NJ. Connell. 9Th Cav,
Is detailed for service and to fiji a
vacancy in the Subsistence Depart
ment, to take effect Nov. 2S. 1909,
vice Capt. +. J. Rooster. c. s.. re-
lieved. and assigned to the 5th Cav
airy. to take effect that date. Cap
tain Rooster will be assigned to a
troop and will at the proper time
join same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Japan Increases Army.

In the japanese army, says the
London Army and Navy Gazette, the
organization of the Brigade of Com
munication Troops, under the com
mand of General Ota, will be COM
pleted by Devember. The new bri-
gade will include a regiment of rail-
way troops (three battalions), a tele-
graph battalion, balloon corps and
searchlight section, together with
the personnel of the depots and
stores for the requisite plant and
materials. A writer in the Novoe
Vremya draws attention to the de-
velopment of japanese military pow
, er since the war in Manchuria.
Whereas Japan was then able to
place 100000 men in the field, she
could now raise three times that
number. Including the troops in
Formosa, seven divisions have been
added, making a total of twenty di-
visions. The infantry has been re-
armed with rifle of great muzzle
velocity, and each regiment has been
provided with battery of machine
guns of improved type. The field
artillery has received superior
class of quick-hring gun, fitted with
steel shields, which was made in the
Osaka arsenal on modified Krupl
specifications. Two brigades of hea-
Wy field artillery have been formed,
armed with 10.5 en-. (4.13 in.
guns, designed by General Arisaka
from model by Krupp. These have
an effective range of nearly 81,
miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Eonors for Prince.


When Prince and Princess KIM
yoshi Kuni, of Japan, reach New
port on Sept. 10 they will be the
guests of Col. Robert NJ. Thompson
on his yacht Everglades. After lun-
cheon on board that vessel on Sept.
II the Prince and Princess will land
at the Training Station from the
Everglades. Prince Kuni will be re-
ceived with full naval honrs by
Rear Admiral John p. Merrell, U. S.
N, cOmmandant of the Second Ma
val District, and other officers, in
Guiding Capt. William +. Pullman,
u. s. n, commanding officer of the
Training Station. The naval brigade
of apprentices and the marine guard
will be paraded, and will go through
n physical drill The band of the
station is rehearsing the Japanese
national anthem for the occasion.
The Prince and Princess will visit
the Naval War College and Torpedo
Station, where they will be met by
Comdr. Mark l.. Bristol, U. S. NJ,
and his officers and shown about. A
visit to Fort Adams will follow, and
there the party will be received ny
Col. Walter Howe, L. s. A., and his
officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

The electric runabout imported by
L. II. Lewis 1t attracting a lot of at
tention, and already many inquiries
have been made as to the cost of the
machines and the expense of keep
Ing them up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
Local and Coast H.
Auto Doings

Fred l.. Waldron has purchased a
Chalmers-Detroit car from the As
ISOLATED Garage. 1t is a beautiful
machine and is one of the best speci-
mems of the popular cars that has
reached Honolulu for a long time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

For the past week the von Hamm-
Young garage has been very busy.
and Manager BODICE has been up to
his eyes In work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
TWAS GREAT BALL.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16. -
Twenty-Five thousand frenzied base
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

great admiration regarding the work
the Rainbow to Hong Kong. No ar
rangement was made with regard to
salvage, this being left to the Unit
ed States Government and Lloyds.
The machinery of the Rainbow was
disabled, 1t is reported, on account
of boiler accident. She has mer-
chant officers and crew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

~
Goshen, Ala Airs W. 4. Dalton, Route No. 3.
Chicago. il.- Mrs. Vim, FULLY, IG5 ogden Az.
Paw Paw, Mich ~ Mrs Emma draper
Flu.hirg Mich.-Nir Hurt Lloyd, H. +. ID.
No. } care OF u. a. sanborn.
Culcryillc, Miss Mrs. ). i. Jones.
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Cleveland. Ohio Miss Lizzie steiger. $50
woslryylilo, Pa. Mr.. Maggie Ester, R.F.D.i.
pyersburg Tenn Mrs. Lue billiard. R.R.i.
Hayhold, Na.-MIs. Mayme Windlo.
Irregrlsrity.
Herrin, III Mrs Chas. FOlkel.
Winchester, lud Mrs. May Peal
Dyer. lnd. - Mrs. Vim. Oberloh, Il r. ". No. I.
Baltimore. hd.=Mrs. W. ;. Ford, loss Lans-
RoxhuFy. Mass. Francis Mcrklc,i Field
street.
Clarssd1ic, No.-Mi-s Anna wallace.
GUys,illo, Ohio. -Mrs. Ella Michael, R.fD.S.
Dayton. Ohir. . Mrs. Ida Hale, Box -, Ma
tinusl Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa. Mrs. Harry l.. Rttle 2a3 Leh-
man Street,
sykes, Tom. Minnie Hall.
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Louise Jung ,3S1 Chestnut
~ ovarian Trouble.
Nlnconncs. Ind. Mrs. Syl. u. Jerauld, eos y.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine, Mrs. s. \. williams. Il. r.
-, No. ~; Box ~
Philadelphia, PN.uMrs. Chas. Booil, 2iJ7 n.
PlattS6urs, Miss Mlssvcrnawnkes ,RF.Di.
Female Weakness.
Wi!llmantlc, Conn. Mrs. Eta Donovan, Boz
30.
woodside, Idaho. Mrs. Rachel johnson.
RUcklaui, Nainc.sz Mrs. VIII Young, O Col.
umhia Avenue.
Scoityllle, Mich. MRS. q johnson, R.FD3
Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. I. X. smith, i3i Elm 1t.
Erie, Pa 20 Mrs. j. Z. Endlich. X. =. ID. No. Z.
Beaver Rails, Pa. ~ Mrs. W. r. Boyd, 100
Seventh Avenue.
rsirchancc, Pa AIRS. I. A. Durham. Box i52.
Fort Hunter, Pa. Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa.zAIrs. Augustus Lyon, R.f.D.2
Vienna, W. NR.=Nirs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Prostitution.
Ornnogo, Mo. Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, Nj Tillie Waters, +5l Liber-
~ street.
Joseph, oregon. Mrs Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. - Mrs. John Johnston, 90
Siegel Street.
Christltna, Tenn.sNIrs. Mary Wood, II. u.
No. 3.
Pecos, Tcxas.sMrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
a. 10. y T. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29


Chicago, lll. sNirs. Aiyona Sporting, II Lang
uuu StTcst.
Tindlcy. Ind 'rrs. MAY Fry
kiuglay. kau,. - Mrs. Stella clifford Neaman.
Scott. N.N.aaNrs. ;. !. Barber.
Cprnwglyillc. NY MIR. WIN. Buurhton.
Cincinnati. -. MIR. W X lIoush, TEnsty iCNAv
Milwaukee. Wls.=Nlrs. Emma imsc, $50 LIST
81, GarmIH.
ChnnPc Of Life.
South Bend, Ind, Mrs. Fred Certia, 1914 :.
Lafayette street.
noah. Kentucky Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
BrHuSfnld, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Lousiguunt, COZ
Paterson, S1 ri, - Nrr,. VIM. somoryino, 1875
Philadelphia, Pa a Mrs. X. Il. Garrett, 2iO7
North Garnet StrHot.
Kewaskum, Wis.aNrs. Carl Dallke,
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mas. - Mrs. DDsylya Cote, III
mdw1ppli,, Ind. AIRS. \. +. Anderson, 1907
e. Frat street,
Rig Run, FlaMrs W. + Pooler.
AtvpJrr station, -. 1-Nirz. Anton Nuclhnupt
Cincinnati, uh.o.zMrs. Z. II. Maddocks, 2iJ5
GiIhpTt Avenue.
Mugadorc, ohl1.-Nrs. Ice Manages, Box 1871.
DHwIttyille, N,l.=MFs, 4. A. Giles
JphmstpsmN Mrs Homer y. Seaman, i0s
Burtouyiow, H. Mrs, Peter L1nscnbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Mi.-Nrs, Jos. H. Dandy.
Adrian, Ga.-L Iona Y. Henry, Route No. 2.
indianapolis, lui. aBcssio V. Piper, ~ south
Addison Street
Louisville. Ky Mrs. sam Lee, 1923 Fourth st.
South West NSrhur, Maine. 81 Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Nj. Desert Light station.
Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Frieda kpsenau, Ca
Medium Avenue, German.
Organic nispiacencnts.
Nnzlsr. Ills MRS, Mary Ball
Iigoui0r, Ind. Mrs. Eliza Wood RID. No.4.
Melbourne, iowa. 81 Mrs. Clara Waterman,
r. Y. D. No. 1.
Barlstuwu, ky.-Nrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine. Mrs. Henry Clontier, &c
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Mm. Mrs. John q. Moldan,
2ll5 second Street, "
Shamrock, Mo.=sJusio Ham, Il. 7. u. No. /;
Box -.
Marion, N.J.-Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route Nos,
Box 40.
Chester, Ark 80 Mrs. Ella Wood.
DELLA, Ga. Mrs. 4. 4. Cribh.
rsndlgtnn, lud.=Mrs, May Marshall, Il r. a.
Cambridge, Neb. Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only n few of
the power of Lydia Il. Pinkham's '
diseases. Not one of these women
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to thel
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29
@S,z2zenz>
G7H>D CO. Ill.,
sS>IjN7 eSs;5ja,kz,145SgE

from womans ailments invited to write to the names and
addresses here Tor positive proof that Lydia T. lnklauis
Vegetable Compound does uIe female ills
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

These only few of thousands living witnesses
the OF Lydia Pmkams Vegetable Compound to female
diseases Not of these received compensation
form for the of their in this advesementbu will
ing that should refer TO them because of the good they
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia T. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound reliable honest medicine that
statements made in advertisements merit
truth and nothing but the truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-29

Additional Sports on Page 2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

of the Island of Oahu. The land has been
tested and there is not the slightest doubt
that 1t will support intelligent agricultural.
lists. The lands follow the coast line and
slope gradually from the rugged cliffs that
rise from ten to a hundred feet above the sea
to eight hundred and thousand feet Some
of the oldest homes of white people in the
Islands are in this section, and the vigorous
character of the men and women who were
born here and have grown to manhood and
womanhood is the best possible example of
what may rightly be expected in the future
One of the present pineappleranch owners is
a man who came to the district for health
He had of this worlds goods in plenty. He
has not only gained what he sought. but i'm
proved his condition financially.
One of the happiest features is the friendly
attitude of the surrounding corporate inter
ests representing millions of capital.
II stands to reason that corporations will
not offer their lands to independent farmers
on practically the same terms as the Terri.
tory dsposes of its public lands unless they
are sincerely determined to render every as.
sistance to the success of the farmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

- IRVING over from Lahaina on the lee.
IL ward side Of Maui, upon reaching the
top of the pail, a scene of magnificent
fertility unfolds itself For miles and miles,
from one sea coast to the other extends a
level plot of cane fields of varying shades of
green. In one field the steam plows are at
work, in another planting is being done, fer
tilzing and irrigating gangs are working In
the next field, the smoke is pruning from
the huge smokestacks of the mill and the
scene of ceaseless activity astounds one
This is the property of the Hawaiian Com.
mercal and Sugar Co. This vast plantation
extends from Kahului Bay on one side of
Maui to Maalaea Bay on the other, between
Haleakala mountain and the West Maui
mountains. or the $4,000 acres included in
this property $4,000 are considered good cane
land
Where spreekels Started.
In 1877 Claus Spreckels, the California
millionaire, who died recently. started this
plantation and held the controlling interest
until about thirteen years ago.
Members OF the firm OF Alexander and
Baldwin now hold the controlling stock.
Through wise and careful management
this plantation has become the leading one In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

Irrgating, cane loading and some Of the
cutting is done under the contract system.
The other labor is performed under what is
commonly known In the Islands as the "uku
pau" day labor system, and also by time
work.
Railway System.
The ripened cane is transported from field
to mill in plantation railway cars, the com.
pany maintaining a complete railroad system
intersecting every portion of the cultivated
land and aggregating so miles of trackage,
The railroad is supplied with locomotives,
of them being of the Baldwin make and 2
Of the Porter type. These locomotives burn
oil and haul monthly from 10000 to $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

the group. The cane which has proved the
most successful Is the Lahaina variety and
is grown almost exclusively. although Rose
Bamboo and several experimental varieties
have bene tried In small field. The head
quarters In early years were at Spreckels
vile but are now at Puunene where the i'm.
mense sugar mill plantation office, depot,
postoffice, machine shops. carpenter shops,
EGGPLANT, schoolhouse cottages for EN-.
ployees and a large club house for the bache-
lors are located.
Care OF Employees.
The Company takes an especial interest
in the welfare of its employees for whose
recreation 1t maintains library and read.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
COMMERCIAL
AND SUGAR COMPANY
Largest Sugar Property of Hawaiian IsandsSets Standard
For the Cane Sugar World-Ideals Carried Out by
H. Baldwin and His Son. Now Manager

tons of freight The main tracks, supple
mented by ~ miles OF portable track, is
three.foot gauge, conforming with the kahu.
lui Railroad Company system and Is iaid
with 80 pound rails. Eight.hundred and
nifty iour.ton cane cars are found necessary
to haul the crop handled by the system,
which extends from Puunene to kahului, nj.
hei, and to the Paia boundary, where 1t con.
Lects with the railroad system OF the Maui
Agricultural Company.
The soil Is prepared for planting with
Deere plows and 4 sets of Fowler steam
tackle. Cane cars in the field are loaded by
three sets of Wilson q Webster cane leaders
and two sets of Kennedy leaders. G. Hansen
is steam pillow overseer.
Great Irrigation bitches.
Owing to the low average annual rainfall
at Puunene irrigation has always been car
ried on extensively ON this property ever
since the plantation has been In operation.
1he year 1904 marked the completion OF the
new kooau ditch, costing many hundred
thousands OF dollars, and taxing several hun
bred men one and one.half years to con-
struct.
Inc hoo!au ultch, OF aqueuuct, was Gull
menced in March, 1903, and was completed
in September, 1904. 1t is $4,000 feet long to
the point where 1t discharges into the old
II. G. Il S. Co. aqueduct, which was con.
structed to convey mountain water to the
plantation, when the plantation was first
started by Claus spreckels. or this length
$4,000 feet are underground tunnels, and
1000 feet open ditch. One of these tunnels
is $500 feet long. This aqueduct crosses at
right angles numerous deep and precipitous
gorges, the country in the region Of the new
ditch being exceedingly rough and rugged
About eighteen miles of trail was constructed
upon the line of the ditch In order to enable
the workmen to get at their work on the
lrecipitous sides Of the valleys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
Wonderful Rain Record.

The Koolau division of the Hama dis.
trict, through which the ditch runs, is the
most rainy portion of Maui. The rainfall at
Keanae for ~ months preceding December
3lst, 1908, being as follows:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-18
the man to officiate. Count the votes
and let us have the result.

The Wageworker has not been slow
to pay it's respects to the Traction
company. But it wants it distinctly
understood that it has feeling of
sympathy for President Sharp and
Manager Humpe. If ever two men
were up against it, Sharp and Humpe
are the two men. Don't imagine for
a minute that they have been sleep
ing sound O. nights, or enjoying their
waking hours. Nor should you i'm.
agine that they haven't tried to cope
with the situation not of their own
making. They inherited the troubles
brought about by a pinchpenny policy
of nonresident boss, whose only de
sire was to make everything possible
and give nothing he didn't have tc
give. It will take many months tc
rid the Traction company of the Scud
der incubus. but the people may resi-
Continued on Page 6.)
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-18
LABOR temple Is open
Unions are Rapidly Making Their Leases on
commodious New Quarters.

cause lot of fun as well as bring in
some needed revenue. For further
particulars see small bills"
The carpenter work having been
finished for the time being, the force
of carpenters was laid of.
The plumbers have completed their
part of the work, and II ever there
was good job OF plumbing it is in the
Lincoln Labor Temple. The Plumb
ers' Union of Lincoln has acquitted it.
self nobly in this enterprise. Not only
is the union a stakeholder, and every
member an Individual stockholder, but
the entire job of plumbing was done
gratis by the staunch unionists Of the
local organization. It was labor Of
love throughout, and the boys fairly
spread themselves.
BY the end Of the week the electric
fixtures will all be in place, and the
Temple will be as light as day. And
the Electrical Workers Union came
across splendidly. It's members worked
like Trojans, after hours and on Sum
1
days, and wired the whole building, do
mating the material and the fixtures.
They made regular holiday sort Of
| feeling pervade their share Of the
work. The Electrical Workers Union
owns big block of stock and indi-
vidual members in large numbers are
stockholders.
By the time this issue Of The Wage
! worker is delivered the painting and
paperhanging will have been complet-
ed. It has been inspiring to see the
way the Painters Paperhangers and
Decorators Union of Lincoln has
come through. They exercised their
"pull' and got whole lot of the ma
terial donated, and the rest below
cost, and then they buckled down and
! performed all. the work without cost
to the association. It was big job,
too, andSif you want to see good job
in the painting and paperhanging line,
just visit the Labor Temple. The
union painters, decorators and paper
I@ CONTINUED on Page 6.)