davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
IIomr HuImnE Z" D~ shown ~ r. IRA
matt" pEgr~uI

Iurn' DO" .. ufE'u'" ,1mIItEr
100 It. ,uu.I.,f.'N b.. huston IrIY from
80, 'nuN,.. foo tp 90 10 ,uuf"rru,r of ,Hr,
nn',ra.. tram sN raf'. OF ~ iugttHd
Dec. teen T|trU'u 'u rUtI.Iu'f Irt'f'.Ui
fNl,='.un- o. tp fIr Hr-' Hliu"uI- flftUu
OF f.ss v..f ~ .tffpU. ,IfI druti Hfusuis
\ uU.,| iHtfrif" ~ Poe 'tU.UHtgn VfI 10
~" IrtmnFt~ rHv.tut ~ DO riygn m ha
lluSiuu Nf"ua he pyrrO-" Of ihi- Tro. tn
rIuu D. 20 Zoe Hs irihli' Htl"ntIOn On he
TrpIt"uIa ~ .FH iuIltins The paRcanf
la- I"'u PLANNED ~ -hpN IN %. grauhtC
70 WHN - ItH-. ~" 20" stops IN N" u"t "iop-
mont ~ huru" urtl iur 'irough shtrh man.
! tud hIs rla-rI LusfU1 YmH0H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

The water rall- from tho open mouth,
II the rhvulh- b" lowering vines , n
N" NdhI-t rat. The inl ~ he r'..- -how
ing tbpy" ~" terrace aud IN. simple
planting arr alm"t to- -',rlrr the IDEAL uf
~" d'-igi whp had ~ mint hat Ideal
garden uH wholly 90 fhI- bu~v world
nor oul'r i'y,rd ~ IhI- fountain and
: 10" uriIauu"'.' "t terrace IN " Inch n
-iaui- 10" Ju-, under rh" windows ut th"
draWIuE rn.u and ar" m q measure m -
" 'ha' ruuu ~ 'h' SIMMER time - If
vd- Iupurf du' foo keep b" work m scale.
a. m" least defect in -tvl" would have
b''pn nuiIr"abla
Nor" Ambitions - the rIton fountain
designed Nv Mr. lang'"u for m" "Stat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
I Modern I1ueIl,ur

~ interesting "yampl" ~ m" usc ~
fape-trN brick ~ dwelling construction
b. found w w" r"-ideu'" Nhi'h - under way
~ Andrews ANentI. on I niNar-ttt U.tglt.
Tor PROT collins y Blt@s head 81 the ruyi
ue"FiuR department - New ORR I niyeT-Ifl
W" dv"lling rts de-igu"d bv squares a
NNukO"p On" IT ~" features ~ the IN
terror arrangements 10 = playrourn two
stories ~ height M - 90 ~" --'oud floor
ana extends 10 the attI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
UrIrks 81 Glass.

'"tmsu Hr' Infect arc making moro and
NOR" of glass hTck- ~ sasTs shsrs Vaua
instead ~ viu,lov- are essential uhils A.
the sanl" time light must y. prov idsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
Mount Vernon. R-aI Es,Ate I..r,.mr'

The as-e~sor- hr completed f..
~ placing 10" annual valuation
"r'y ~ Mount Vernon Hruu.f .
he general iurrr,se IA Nslu" OF
srty 10 about ~ nor rcnf Ih.. ..
rnltIafion inc rHa-" Of - tEH.
figures for lH-i year vsT" }. .'.
this year ih"y vtlI sppruNtr. r'' 9.
WSsfrAssfsF Rs,nfd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
FIREPROOF RE>IDTNIIS
NJ ComB,I>,ibIr Material l. IndI.pen aide
Now stAN~.

The subject Of hreproof ,uuor"t" nr..-"'
was discussed bv = u GIlhr.'u
paper read before IN" American 80. ..'F
81 Mechanical Engineers a. foilovs
In oDncret" structure ta"T. nee '
lItle or no combustihl.' material I.r
TAX" for example III" w"ihng hn,Is.
" - 10. most difficult 20 max. both net.
and fir"rrp"! In u cCncr.t" ras .d"f "
thor" - httle trim that cannot be wuf.
better and cheaper ~ Portland C"fn'
than u wood The char rails and pE.'...'
moulding can h" IN AIDE ~ cuncrrt" O..
trim around tn" windows and du'.r- 90
he moulded ~ metal muulds ~ .."...'
as straight members Even thu '"
mOuldingS can be- done away with ..."
cond'Iii- buried ~ m" concrete purf.-T"n-
walls. ceilings and floors
-FaS"bpardS should h" mad" - 0.. r"''
or els'' omitted entirely. - 'n"F cop.
no useful IurTo~" IN a concrete 'I... -
" IndOws NAV have cement sa-n''- w.'.
wired glass and self closing -llf....
self dropping shutters II rolled u'. w.'.
nr asbestos Metal furnitIr" u.. ..
used tn" paint and varnl~h .s..
buildings and furnltur" should 10" ..l
carefully. a. these ar" great 'a.' .' H
IN" i"mp"ra'ur" 20 20
FIR" vii start and the speed VIII
will spread Ir"re H. also q gT"'
"n"'' IN IN" pants and varni-h H-'.
painting concrete
The flooring need not b. nf "'
There are many lir~t class non ...r. "
iIbl" materials b'.-itirs Portland
thar will hll every good rouurr'"..
wood and still h." iir"prp' Iu''" ...
T,argtIstry hoorinRS mad ~ slow ...
wood and much thinu'r than '
fashioned hard wood nD =. Wti..
rho hest flooring ~ case wDuu'f
are desired IN - COn'r"t" f'-
here ~ mo- eNcu-" Tor w""d'r
iOoring nor for wooden s''f""d-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
Senator Lorimer Resigns From
Hamilton Club When He
Loses a Banquet.
FIGHT TO MAKE HIM STAY
Roosevelt Would Not Dine If
Alleged Briber Should Eat at
Same Table.

CHICAGO, September 11.-Uuited
States Senator Lorimer has rendered his
resignation as member of the Hamil-
ton Club of this city
There is prospect of fight in tho
club over the acceptance of his resigna-
ton.
Lorimer, who had been invited to a
banquet given in honor Of Colonel
Roosevelt, was later notified that his
invitation had been withdrawn on ac-
count of the ex-President refusing to
attend the banquet if Lorimer was pres
ent.
The banquet was given and Roosevelt
was made much of. The colonel's ad-
dress of the evening was denunciation
of graft in this State.
Lorimer, whose presence was not de-
sired, was charged with last year hav-
ing secured his office by bribing mem
bers of the Illinois legislature
Roosevelt, when invited to the ban
quet in his honor on Thursday, declared
that he would not be present at any
function attended by Lorimer,
Lorimer's resignation has created a
great deal of disagreement among the
Hamilton's members, many of whom
insist that his resignation should not
be accepted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
USUAL HOWL OF
JEALOUS INCOMPETENTS
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, September 9.-Victor S.
Clark's appointment is being more or
less discussed on this side of the Big
Island and wonder is expressed why
Governor Frear found it necessary to
get an absolute stranger TO investigate
our immigration matters, and land set
Element and development. 1t is held
that there are many men now in the
Territory who are competent to advise
on these subjects but that the Governor
would not be inclined 10 take their ad.
vice, hence, the job going 70 a mali.
hini. Against Doctor CLARK. personally,
there is no complaint, but he knows alb
solutely nothing concerning the County
Of Hawaii, aud Il viii take many years
before he can become competent 10 adj
wise AS 20 crops, homes, labor, markets
aud the many other things incidental
thereto, BY tho time that the census
man "has learned the r0pes' II NJ said,
uoYernor Frear viii hays long been out
NJ otlIee. and ii 70 prophosled that some.
thing may be heard about importing
mallhinIs Tor "fat Jobs, 10 he paid by
territorial taxpayers, Ia tho neat leg.s.
laiuie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

ing the majority of votes, would not
stand for this and fought for and won
the right to nominate four of the super.
visors, leaving the fifth but three. Sew
eral efforts were made to have the SUI
pervisors nominated at large, but all
such efforts fell through.
One of the most interesting features
of the convention is the split that has
occurred in the ranks of the liquor men,
Jack Scully, who was strongly backed
by the Bartlett Brewery Wise faction,
insisted on coming out as a candidate
for the senate. He was nominated dur
ing the afternoon session, but by the
time the convention came together
again at eight O'Clock he had made the
painful discovery that he did not have
the backing of the entire liquor faction.
Indeed, it is understood that he was
fatty informed by the representatives
of certain of the leading liquor houses
of Honolulu that they not only would
not support him, but would vigorously
oppose him. Consequently, soon after
the evening session began, he withdrew
his name from nomination. This was a
clear defeat for the artlett-Brewery-
Wise combination, and served to show
them that they were by no means as
strong as they had supposed they were.
Another straw which served to show
which way the wind blows was that
plank in the platform which expresses
confidence in the present liquor law and
opposes any attempt being made to tam
per with it. Altogether, Bartlett and
the Brewery have been badly bumped,
though the other member of the coali.
ton, John Wise, has been much more
successful and has succeeded, to large
extent at any rate, in putting through
his personal program, even though he
has not been able to win the battle
for his employers, the Bartlett-Brewery
interests.
Wise, in fact, has all along been the
most prominent delegate on the floor
of the convention. Not a subject has
arisen but what he has been on his feet
to have mis- say, and it must be con-
fessed that what he had to say usually
went, except when it came to trying to
stuff the ticket with the names of his
liquor friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
FEDERAL SITE
BUILDINGS ARE
SOLD IN HIL0

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
HILo, September 1O.-Today all the
buildings were sold by auction on the
federal lot, by order of Marston Camp
bell. This was done to clear the lot
so that it can be turned over to the
federal government and the erection of
the 100000 federal building be pro-
ceeded with at once. There were nine
buildings sold, some of them used as
offices and Others as dwellings. The
total amount realized from the sale
was $l77025.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO IN
A BLAZE OF GLORY

SAN FRANCISCO, September TO-
Athletics and regatta were the chief
features of today's carnival program,
the third day, and the carnival will
wind up tonight with most elaborate
and magnificent electrical display and
a masquerade on the streets and in the
dancing halls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
S17500,ooo IF
FRISCO GETS FAIR

SACRAMENTO, september O-Af
Tor pialns d resolution urging that
congress uHmu Sian lfaltlHc0 ~ tho
place f0f ihe Panama Canal opening
exposition m 1910 tle Legislature All
lnufprl lIa apeflHl session today Az
haa raHapl bonding authorizations un
trl Nh'rh lf NJ rtpmlri lhaf boo Total
rHi fur iha exposition $50 ND flIt
100000 ~ li 70 hsli No eHH riaHeIieo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
BIG CIVIC AND
MILITARY PARADE

SAN FRANCISCO, September o.
The celebration Of the sixtieth ami.
yersary Of the admission Of California
as state today took the form Of
great military and civic parade Thou.
sands of members Of tho societies Of
Native Sons Of tho Golden West ana
Native Daughters of che Golden West
were Ia line, and there were many very
elaborate floats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
pardon" PATTERSON
FEARS A SPLIT

NASHVILLE, September 11.-fPar-
don" Patterson, former governor OF
this State and generally known as "the
pardon governor - has withdrawn as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the governorship. 1t is stated
that threatened split in the party is
the cause of his getting out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
SAYS WYOMING
IS HONEYCOMBED
WITH CRAFT

CHEYENNE, September 11.-Fomer
United States Senator Joseph Carey has
announced his Independent candidacy
for the governorship. In his declara-
tion of principles he states that the
government of Wyoming is honeycomb-
ed with graft and he promises, if elect
ed, to make clean out of the grafters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
A DANCER AVOmnD,

Tlere ls no danger from blood poison
lug fptull|ng ff0m 5 wound y lien Chan
horlsiR'a FaIn Palm " appllsd, "a 10
aH anf.tapiIr llnlmeHi fpT sBls ~ all
iesltu hentep Smith a 90 sgsaii
far HaHsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
SEVEN DEAD AND
FIFTY INJURED

BERNAY, France, September H.
The Parisbou Cherbourg express has
been derailed here, seven being killed
and fifty injured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
BIRD MAN FLUTTERS
UNDER TWO BRIDGES

ST. LOUIS, September 11.-Aviator
Baldwin today aeroplaned fourteen
miles over the Mississippi River, flying
his machine under two bridges without
a mishap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
POLICEMAN DIES IN
HIS OWN MACHINE

SAN FRANCISCO, September TO-
Richard Brown, the chief of police of
the city of San Jose, was killed here
today by the overturning of the auto
mobile he was driving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
ROOSEVELT REACHES
HOME THIS MORNING

PITTSBURG, September 11.-Colonel
Roosevelt's western trip came to an
end last night. He arrives at Oyster
Bay this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

Makia, a Hawaiian boy, was booked
at the police station yesterday accused
of stealing thirty dollars from his
father.
company. The irrigation company then
in turn, could suitcase to the planta.
tiOns or others, the plantations and
others agreeing to take water during
the terms Of their leases. Under the
present laws relating to leases the plan
tations could not afford to enter into
long contracts for water because the
public lands which they held might be
Withdrawn at any time for homestead
purposes.
''In case long term should be au-
thOriZed by congress to the irrigation
company there would still be the right
of withdrawal for homestead purposes,
and as is done on the mainland, both
In cases in which the government con.
structs irrigation works, and in cases In
which privileges are granted to private
companies TO do the same the land
when Withdrawn or utilized for home
stead purposes would carry with n its
proportion Of water, so that the home.
steader would be obliged 10 pay for
the water whether he used IL or not,
and the water would go to the land as
part Of n, the homcsteader paying 50
much more for the land by reason Of
the water
"That Is just because II adds 10 the
value Of the lands,
In Embryonic state,
"The scheme Is iH nn exceedingly
embryonic state, aud thus far hns sin.
ply been nothing more than o sugges
ton Details have NOT been discussed
yet 10 any considerable rztent The
sugpcstion has been made 10 tho gov
oumeut lu order that the government
officials might lnnk into lL and thus
evolve a feasible scheme II possible
"Th.s suggestion hgs unlY lrreutlY
boon made A. lhe government which
hHs NOE sol bod ilmp No. consider if Or
IanY HffHl rtieHl 10 is hpHrfI q
maiifl ~ YofF Weai pUhIf IWp0rauaf.
And faf thar reason Il ~ thought hrsi
~ lufl0m thr ml'0e H lfaafi 40 "a "a
lbn fafly siege
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
TRANSPORT ASHORE
ON COAST OF LUZ0N

MANILA, September lO.-The inter.
island transport Warren has gone
ashore on the coast of LuzOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
THE TICKET

MAYOR.
John C. Lane.
SHERIFF.
Andrew Cox.
CITY ATTORNEY.
John cathcart.
TREASURER.
Robert w. Single.
AUDITOR.
James BiCkneIl.
CITY CLERK.
D. KalauokaIani JT.
SUPERVISORS.
Eben P. Low.
Makanoe c.. Amana.
ChaS. N. Arnold.
Samuel C. Dwight.
Frank Kruger.
Harry E. Murray.
James c. Quinn.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Aonolulu-Wm. K. Simerson.
WaiaIua-0sCar Cox.
pOko-Frank Pahia.
Naianae-J. K. Kupau.
Fernandez.
kooIauIoa-L. K. Naone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
NEXT EUCHARlsTlC
CONGRESS IN VIENNA

NuhIHlAl September d. }fhG
Hu .NDaarHIt HuHHs elIl ba bald
iH klsHua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
MAKEKAU NOW
READY TO RUN
win Return to Senate as Home
RuleT-Big Island Politics
Settling Over.
(Mail speeial to nc AdvertIser.l

mail Special to The Advertiser)
HlLO, September 9. - Senator Ma.
kekau has changed his mind and will
be a candidate for the senate. He will
receive both Home Rule and Democratic
support, will aid Sam Pua for sheriff
as he did in 1908, and will not be found
in any fight against Delegate Kuhio.
AS is well known in Honolulu, the
Hamakua senator is a conservative and
supports what he believes is best for
the Territory. In opposition to Make
kau there is not now Republican
anxious to enter the senatorial ring and
be offered up as lamb for the sacri-
fee
Fusion in Puma.
Fusion is under way in Puma district
between the Home Rulers and Demo
Gratis, for the purpose of defeating Su.
pervisor Norman Lyman for reelection.
But Norman may spring a surprise in
the convention by being nominated as
a candidate for the house of representa-
tives.
Democrats Busy.
The Hilo delegates to the Democratic
convention are holding nightly meetings
to discuss, mainly, planks for the par
tvs platform to be submitted to the
territorial convention. There will I'M
doubtedly be sent to Honolulu planks
covering the questions of territorial inn
migration and the method of taxation
for such purpose the general subject of
county taxes and revenue, and the APP
pointment of malihinis to office with.
out special appropriation by the legis-
lature.
County Clerk Scrap.
One of the prettiest fights in the
coming election will be that between
John Kai and David Ewaliko for county
clerk. Kai is the incumbent
worker on Hawaii of the Democratic
party, and editor of its organ Ka Ma
lamalama. David has been a deputy in
Kai' S office during the life of the pres
emit board of supervisors and wants the
place occupied by his boss. who ran
about one hundred and twenty votes
ahead of him in the 1905 election. John
Kai has made an excellent official. He
is always at his desk, is hard worker
and painstaking In order to econo-
mize in his branch of the county gov
eminent, he can often be found at his
desk at night, working overtime in or
der to save the expense of employing
an extra clerk or temporary assistance.
Good News for Them.
Local Democrats are delighted at the
information, sent here as wireless news,
that the immigration question will con
stitute the principal plank in the Re
publican party's platform. Nothing,
they say, could suit them better.
The land issue will not be allowed
to drop by any means, for the Demo
Gratis intend to keep it to the front, es-
pecially as to the enforcement of the
law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
Fusion in Puma.

Fusion is under way in Puma district
between the Home Rulers and Demo
Gratis, for the purpose of defeating su.
pervisor Norman Lyman for reelection.
But Norman may spring a surprise in
the convention by being nominated as
a candidate for the house of representa-
twas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
ooRgleaDonal AUTHORIZATION

- Narrower under Tho present Laws
sltAolently long ioass could not DO
given because leases 0f agricultural
huds af1 unW limited 40 fflen ytarf
and lhe bonds aouli haFe forms ~
forty of hflY yfau Perhaps ihs ouly
feasible srhomr, + hnY scheme ~ fras
lhle. nnHli hp ia procure aailorFai.
hY r0ngnss M mahr longer Irstra eos
30 ilg p'pnitHqHs bqf % tAf iTngslIoa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

Makia, a Hawaiian boy was booked
at the police station yesterday accused
of stealing thirty dollars from his
father.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
CHARGES THAT WIFE
SLAPPED HIS FACE
j. II. Koch Alleges That He Was
Inundated

The principal accusation made by
J. II. Koch against Margaret Koch in
a complaint for divorce yesterday was
that he was Inundated at social
gathering they attended in company
Koch said his wife dragged his hat
from his head. threw il on the floor
walked upon ii and then struck him in
the face. He also complains she stayed
out all night and refused to say where
she had been.
Frances +. Chapman yesterday had
her husband. August John Clapnam
cited TO show cause before Judge
Mogan why he should not be
punished for contempt of court in his
failure to pay her 500 month ali
nony.
Divorces were granted Yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Observation-Disclosures NJ.
Curren from Theron L. Curren, cruelty
Angelina Berra from Bernard o. Bera,
desertion.
BY Judge Sturtevant-Lena English
from Richard II. English, cruelty.
Katherine Moe against ole Moe. de-
sertion.
Bessie ogle against Henry A. ogle.
Della Ross against George Ross. de-
sertion.
Bessie West against John H. West.
wiliful neglect
Maud Stemmons against Asa H.
stemmons. willful neglect.
Mabel C. Minor against ]. G. Minor,
desertion.
Bertha E. Beck against Walter Ed
ward Beck, cruelty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
GIVEN $3.50 DAMAGES
FOR TAKING BEATING
Man Who Resented Being
Called Sausage Loses in Court

Casti Beato, who was severely beaten
by Luigi Casella while returning home
from a dance in an, Italian hall, re-
covered $3.50 damages from his assail-
ant by the verdict of a jury rendered
in Judge Sturtevant's court yesterday
The trouble all started over the offer
of dancer TO stand on his ear and
pick UP piece of paper from the floor
in his mouth. There was much discus
sion over the possibility of this aero
battle feat, in the midst of which Beato
called Rafael Casella a sausage. This
fired the blood of the man thus be-
smirched. and he and Beato exchanged
blows in the ballroom. Later. when
Beato was proceeding to his home. he
was followed by the brothers Casella,
and he alleges that they set upon him,
Knocked him to the ground and beat
him severely about the face, breaking
his nose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16
SAN FRANCISCAN IS
MADE VICE CONSUL
Clarence Carrigan Joins DipIo-
matte Corps and Will Leave
for New Post

Word was received here Yesterday
from Washington that Clarence Car
gan of this city had been appointed
vice consul TO St. Johns, N b.
and that. with his wife. who was
formerly Miss Anna Sperry. and his
son. he would leave at once for his
new post.
Since his resignation from the army,
Where he held a commission in the.
coast artillery. Carrigan has been en-
gagged in the antique business TIe has
always had a leaning. however. to-
ward the diplomatic service. and has
been contemplating studying FOR it the
last two or three years Last fail he
succeSsfuiiy passed his eNamina lions
FOR the diplomatic corps and while
awaiting his DEFINITE appointment he
was for time the guest in this city
of Mrs. James W. Sperry.
Recently. with his wife and child. he
left for few weeks visit 10 relatives
in Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-16

of the glove workers International
union, that it had received the coun-
ellis request that action against a local
firm of glove makers be taken for
having without authority used The
glove makers label, but that nothing
viii be done, as the firm has made
application for the label and has agreed
to have the shop unionized.
The Mattresses union last Monday
night considered several matters
which We're placed in the hands of a
special committee to be reported on
at the next meeting. The union re-
ceived six applications for membership
and initiated seven accepted candidates.
Carpenters union No. 1873 at its meet
ing in Carpenters ball last Monday
selected Past President c. A. Temple
OF the labor temple in Los Angeles.
Three candidates were initiated.
The international typographical union
has in the last two weeks lost two Of
its former officers by death; one, An
drew T. Williams of st. Paul. Mimi,
twice president, and the other Major
Z. +. Mcintosh, at one time secretary
treasurer.
San Luis Obispo is TO have a new
charter. and the labor unions OF the
place having been invited to assist in
framing il, viii send delegates to the
general committee.
The business agent Of the broom
makers union reported at the meet
ing last night that business is i'm
proving, that there may be quite an
Increase in membership in a short time,
and that all the members are en-
ployed. Two candidates were initiated.
The marine cooks and stewards as
ISOLATION has renewed its working
agreement for one year with the ship
owners association as to vessels sail
ing out of Puget sound.
The printing pressmen's union will
have its executive committee meet with
the committee of local No. 125 Of Oak
land to discuss a plan for unionizing
all of the printing pressmen in the
jurisdiction OF No. 1885, The union viii
have smoker on the night of Febru-
airy "a.
Millmen's union No. % al its meet
ing last night appointed William G..
Seagrave TO represent it at the dedi-
cation of the Los Angeles labor temple
next Tuesday.