davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
COUNCIL WILL MEET.
BUT WILL ADJOURN

According to law, the city council
will meet this evening at the regular
time, 1880 o'clock. 1t is believed that
council will Immediately adjourn to
meet some other night this week. ow-
ing to the fact that this is a legal hol-
iday.
Council will meet tomorrow evening
with the heads of the various depart
ments of the city government to dis
cuss the budget for next year. City
officials will report the amount of
money desired for the conduct of their
departments in 1912. 1t is thought
that the appropriations will be about
the same as those for this year. The
street department probably will re-
ceive a larger appropriation than any
ether department. 1t will require sew.
|eral meetings to complete the budget.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
CONTRACT TYPHOID
DURING VACATIONS

AS the citizens of Richmond return
from their summer vacations trips,
many of them bring with them symp-
toms OF typhoid fever. The city and
county health officers, Drs. Davis and
King. claim that this is the case ev-
cry years at the end of the month of
August, and that it is time for people
to learn not to drink too much water
when away from home Both health
experts say that the Richmond city
water is of such character that it is
hard to contract typhoid from it They
believe the epidemic that always
comes at this time of year, is the
result of indiscriminate drinking OF
strange and impure water on vacation
trips DR.. King, in his monthly report
for August which he has just issued,
states that nine cases of the disease
have developed during the past month
in Wayne county outside of the city OF
Richmond, and that the chances are
highly in favor of an increase in this
lnumber. during. Sentembex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
WATSON COMES TO
CITY ON A SCOUT
mot Just at This Time" Is
Our Jim" Candidate
for Any Office.

That James E. Watson of Rushville,
the wealthy ex-congressman from the
Sixth district is only awaiting the
psychological moment to re-enter poll
tics, either as a candidate for COVER
nor, representative or the U. S Senate
was the impression which prevailed
among those whom he met here yes
terday. His visit had mystic air
about it. He said he came on business
but if he talked business it was with
politicians, as the report gained cir
litical character.
Not just at this time" was the quail
flying clause which he attached to all
of his statements relating to his reap
pearance in the political arena. Just
now he is out of politics, he says In
regard to the recent newspaper talk
that he would again be candidate for
congress he entered an emphatic de-
nial. "At this time l will not permit
my name to be used in connection
with any Office" said Mr.. Watson He
was careful in all of his statements to
insert this qualifying clause sjust at
this time"
Just at this time" he said the poll
tical situation in this state was most
chaotic" Mr.. Watson in appearance
looked just as he did of old when he
was hustling Over the district, burning
it up for the Republicans. He still re.
tains the same old smile and hand
shake which made him so successful a
few years ago. In a public way the ex-
whip of the house of representatives
has not been active in politics since
he was defeated for governor by Mar.
shall. But he has been busy retired
law maker at Washington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
MEN GATHER
At Rochester Today for An.
nual Meeting.
(National News Association

ROCHESTER,, N. Y. Sept. A.
"Postmen" from all parts of the coun-
try are here today to participate in the
opening of the annual convention Of
the National Association of Letter Car
riers, which will continue in session
through Saturday Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Governor Dix and the may
or of Rochester are among those who
will address the delegates during the
course of the convention.
The first session was opened today
by the annual address of President
Kelly. In the afternoon there will be
a parade of the delegates, about 1900
in number, and the letter carriers of
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo and 9TH
er nearby cities. 1t is at the reception
Monday evening that Governor Dix is
expected to speak Postmaster General
Hitchcock is expected here on Friday.
Besides the business sessions each
day. the delegates will participate in
many events of entertainment, among
them luncheons, smokers, automobile
rides, clam bake, excursion to Onta-
rio Beach and athletic games. The ell.
ection of officers will be held on Sat.
urday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
WILL SUBMIT DATA
ON TRACTION LINE

A meeting of the traction committee
of the Commercial Club, interested in
the proposed north and south line will
be held this week. probably on Thurs
day evening at which time c. w. Jor-
dan will submit data which he has
compiled showing the resources OF the
three proposed routes. His report
probably will result in the selection
of the route for the proposed line,
and the route which offers the most
business no doubt will be the one
chosen.
This data Secretary Jordan has
been collecting for several weeks. 1t
includes the business done In each
town and the amount OF revenue that
could be expected from the farming
districts. also the population and many
other fetaiis. Once the proposed line
is selected. the promoters will go
ahead At once and have Z survey made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
POSTAL REPORT FOR
MONTH MADE PUBLIC

The report of the Richmond post Of
flee was thrown open for the public
this morning by Registry Clerk
Sprawn. The record for the month Of
August, 1911, is a creditable one, and
if the other postal stations through
out the country could furnish similar
reports. the mail service would not
show as big a deficit as at present.
After paying all the expenses for the
month. the local post office authori-
ties were able to send $Ss910 to In
dianapolis this morning as the surplus
Of the month. During the thirfy-one
days. the office received a total OF
$6.014. 40. The report places the en-
tire cost Of maintaining the Richmond
post office for the month at 35,2O5.3O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
KNIGHT WINS TWO
HUNDRED MILE RACE
Lowers Worlds Record for
Fastest Mile on Dirt
Track at Columbus. -

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Harry
knight, in a Westcott car. won the
two-hundred-mile automobile race on
the track of the Columbus Driving
Association yesterday. The meet was
featured by several accidents. VIII
liam Fritsche, driving a Jackson, and
Lee Fray. driving a Nrestone-Colum-
bus, both had accidents, but neither
was seriously injured.
Prayer, shortly before his car went
through the fence, by speeding a mile
in "a seconds flat, established rec
ord for contest time on a circular dirt
track
There were eight entries at the
start. The ninth, an American, did
inability to secure an A. A. A. driver.
The entries were: No. 1, Jackson,
driven by John Borst, who was re-
lieved by Max Kroell, both drivers
from Columbus. Finished third; 4
hours and 10 minutes. .... ..
Jackson No. 2. driven by Max Borst.
who was relieved for only two laps by
kroell. Finished second in hours
and Is minutes.
Cino. John Ramey. driver, Cincin-
natl: went Is miles and had to retire
because of magnetic trouble
No. 4. Ford, driven by w. G. Lake,
Mt. Verron. lasted for 81 miles and
retired because of ignition trouble.
No. 5, Buick, driven by Frank B.
Lawwell. Earl Hisey. Cincinnati, and
John Ramey, Cincinnati, wrecked
when in third place on the one hum
dred and ninety-sccond lap.
No. s, Westcott. the winner. driven
by Harry Knight, finished first in
three hours and forty-five minutes.
During the entire grind of 200 miles
he entered the pit only twice. once to
replenish his supply of gasoline and
once to get new tire.
No. s. Red Wing, Firestone-C Colum-
bus, driven by Lee Prayer. went sc
miles, maintaining the lead from the
ninth to the time of it's pile up on the
south turn.
No. 9. Cole. driven by John Jenkins,
OF Indianapolis. Ind, went IS miles
when it was forced out of the contest
by a broken cylinder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
1t Is Believed that the Net
Profits of the 1911 Assem-
bly, Will Be in Excess of
One Thousand.
CROWD "BRYAN DAY"
A RECORD-BREAKER
Expenses This Year Vert
Unusually Heavy, Owing
to the Splendid Attractions
that Were Offered.

Though the directors and officers of
the Chautauqua association now have
only an indefinite understanding as to
the financial success of the 1911 as
sembly which closed on Sunday night
it is the general opinion that it will be
more profitable than the one last year,
despite the fact that the expenses
were greater.
Just what the financial return will
be can not be estimated for a week or
two. when the total receipts and ex-
penditures are known. 1t is believed
that the expenses, including the pro-
gram, which amounted to about $500,
will be between $4,000 and $1,000. It
of the officers if the total receipts
would be a thousand dollars or more
in excess. Half of the net earnings
will be contributed to the sinking fund
arranged for by the city, and the 9TH
er half to the Young Mems Chris
tian association, which organization,
through it's officers, has been in
charge of the assemblies for the past
two years.
Are Generally Pleased.
Although the officials are more than
pleased with the anticipated financial
showing, they are likewise more than
pleased with the success of the pro-
gram. There seemed to be better
spirit on the part of the regular at
tendants and only the minimum
amount of knocking was heard and
this directed largely against condi-
tions over which the Chautauqua as
sociation had no control. With the
spirit which prevailed this year those
in charge have no fears but that even
greater success will be had with the
future assemblies.
Plans for the 1912 assembly will be
made as soon as the association dis
poses of the 1911 business affairs. The
fact that the assembly will be held at
the Glen another year has been hailed
with delight.
The attendance records this year
were broken only on Tuesday when
William J. Bryan was here. This was
the largest week day crowd ever pres
ent. The crows at the other sessions
were large. The fact that the atten-
dance at each session was about the
same, made the total attendance lar
ger than ordinarily.
Yesterdays crowd included 1900
season ticket holders and 2,40O pair ad-
missions. The number camping out
this year was larger than usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
INSTALL DETTMER
SUNDAY MORNING

At the special service held yester-
day morning in the st. Johns Luther
an church, H. Dettmer was installed
as head master OF the parochial
school in connection with the church.
The chief feature of the service was
the sermon by Rev. Albert j. Feeger,
on various educational subjects.
The congregation of the st. Johns
Lutheran church met yesterday for
the purpose of choosing a delegate to
the convention of churches of that de-
nomination to be held soon in Spring
field. O. Mr.. F. kauer was selected
to represent the local church at the
convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
SEEKERS
TO HAVE fine DAY
Are Plenty of Attractions in
City to Amuse Holiday
Crowds Today.

Nearly every one in Richmond to-
day is making the most OF the legal
holiday which has conveniently come
to give opportunity for picnics and
sports. Practically every business
house in the city was closed today,
and the few that remained open did
hardly enough business to make the
staying open worth while.
The business district presented q
rather dull appearance when the few
that had to 90 to work started down
town. The mail carriers made early
collections to give the public chance
to send Off its mail before the postal
clerks should close up for their half
holiday. This early rising was almost
unnecessary, however, as nearly every
one took advantage of the chance to
get in some extra winks of sleep and
the late risers far out-numbered the
early ones.
From indications up to noon, it was
evident that record breaking number
of picnics would feature the day. The
Glen, as usual, was the center of the
activities Of the pleasure seekers
streams of people with dinner baskets
going into the park all morning. Many
others decided to go farther from
town, and not few embraced the op
portunity to visit friends or relatives
in the country.
| Hundreds will attend the motorcycle
races at the driving park this after
noon and the boxing show at the coli
scum. The Murray vaudeville house
which opens today for it's winter seas
on will also be packed afternoon and
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
COMBINATIONS AND
ORDINANCES CITED
City Does Not Encourage the
Farmer to Sell Here, He
Believes Cooperation Is
the One Remedy.
This article by l. A. Handley.

superintendent Of carriers at the
Richmond post office Is the second
one OF a series to be published by
the Palladium on that vital Ques-
ton, THE Increased Cost of Liv-
ing" Other articles on this sub
ject. written by farmers. mer.
chants. jobbers and laboring men.
will appear daily in the Palladium
for an indefinite period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
THE WEATHER

STATE AND locAL-F1ir and WARM
er; light southwest windG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04
NO BOARD MEETING

The board of public works met this
morning and Immediately adjourned,
to meet tomorrow morning at nine
o'clock As far as is known, nothing
of great Importance will be discussed
tomorrow by the board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-04

Confined o Pas 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

tsdssy f,aaf h,s ssa BE spfftfs snssafss sfn
dates ~, ostsni tss a upsa 70 hats carried ,ssns
AZ M'eur bone a Ctsap Clark who mai
hs determine via s asfho foh M l. sis fasis son
"a wilson arc letting Missouri severely
aslty delegate h South
aggressive States with large daegaons ~ has
Nohia rehnyan Kew York nd New knsd
niFument Pennsylvania ~ Indeed
delegates aniy esran for him In New York
support u Hall The New England Democratic
leaning who h ihe prospective bene
England ticket with him.
Whether this keng win Harmon delegations from New England
be determined The sentiment thus far demonstrated largely on the
Of politicians. may controlling
Ohio and Indiana be the only Middle Western States giving
Democratic presidential candidates Ohio Of
being left eNhe by the rivals Governor Harmon but there is
attempt Wilson Indiana holding the HoOe
could Indiana and Kentucky, which
be would have splendid nucleus Of votes from his home
territory.
Rocky MuntPps there be mighty little
interests contest normally
country people more ngrOssed the nsngent hostility
Ts denomination According 70 IN the East however
Wilson ana is likely to be from till the
to
figures be put down but in general
would Southern and far Western
gates part
siderable strength n the Northeast
adjourned Senator of Oklahoma
Chamberlain of Oregon led off in calling meeting of
ye Democratic senators progressive
League
nomination Perhaps the
ill i obn and mariana its purpe NAV be to establish closer relations
belong progressive league of their
with the aid Of regular
Republican the revision bill in the
closing days of the
And while all this happening Champ dscaming specific plans
presidential candidacy bit himself 1t wthou
he undertakes to improve his prospects and strengthen ms fences speaker
goes upon circuit need
money speeches in the Kentucky State
Kentucky his native State He will circulate among many thou
people during before on
Speakers have reached the presidency but these modern day
for little in politics may yet be Nominee Champ C
i for Taft to defeat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
M,oAND1Ess AND HIS POLITICS.

politicians they
presidential ahead of the poll
of since the last
election Particularly L. McCandess.
H. Trent for the city treasurershp
Republican
Delegate o Congress- ~
McCandess is doing only
Hawaii he the
majority in his
trouble
standing the of
victory In big JOB on his hands
Having faici to
leading Democrat
energy the result Now he credited
Ho which exhibits itself outbreaks against
The immigration policy.
Delegate Congress along the lines he is
attempting nomination of his along these
gets any will the and
the party left
spending money but there although
the Democratic fold against as ne is
himself
encouraging happened for
candidacy Republican nomination
field McCandless believes that he
Shingle-f he gets Many with him.
If he
unionpocal movement he is preparing be still
If Democratic ambio
present planning its nimmigraon manifestations
he should be smoked OF
Representative of with ha
representative Republicans The movement with 1T
is in opposition to the best inter
and
another good for the Democrat
themselves for the good of tn
/ Territory. ..t..4,.fS
mutual benefit mot be objected to
proper encouraged But the class line
Ioies dangerous, especially selfsty the uhauce of
personal political result the present movement unes
present. win be for tn
they allow themselves to be made cats
paws McCandess, the discredie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
rHE PAVING srTuAT1oN.

committee of the supervisors voted
the general fund hard to
figure they against plan beat Murray general
should
least Arnold expected
expenditure
anything that
thinking the plan proposed to be much in line with
the
pave a earliest possible
appears the members Of the road committee
policy of
Naturally the road committee to lead in road matters
committee better judgment than the present has
certainly supervisor
the The citizens do who originates the
resolutions long the roads built
should their by learning definitely
the districts and shutting down all
In the city
1t worth while for the supervisors to ponder over the
the eheet that It Is high time that the
scraps personal bdd and attention paid
10 the big work Of shy government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
SCRAMBLE roR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION.

presidential politics
the nuhng of Insurgents if it possibly things
the real live
find
The Harmon Wilson
Speaker Champ Clark standing undoubtedly
Kilkenny performance
viii be the chief beneficiary of the performance
The Harmon boom substantially sody Wilson
orgaing hardly organized
and Wilson invaded Where
the other speedily and there be State primaries
these aspiring Democratic Governors
Two three Southern State legislatures have been meeting
weeks The bringing Democratic politicians together attracted
of the rival boomers This notable Texas
pTepondane p sentiment generally understood
Wlea TEXAS hss beer agaa1pg Wilson uts aud making marked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
~ 81 haiso|na itr|tht sIeIHsisaf -
feaf itt laF sfa csasif n ilsfsieia
ns.slins t


lsl 81 saifolfs itslttl sIn'nslaf ~
ftaf ltt W. afi Osaaif n ntNsitit
ueseIins W.
tIssana4 htittsne. dlttillale. htaluht
ara 0lhtf Flriusia 81 rtilubNn ava
fatr4niInai fire ffln. and pulti Gle,
N IN leafs euniaInsf, mHoi Be frmot
Ia ht flf t0nhfneai ffofn me Nhtff
vs. I've o'clock % fAe day of their
being discharged.
None az ths ateYt articles shall be-
discharged from any vessel except Be.
tween The hours 81 n. NJ. and n N.
Of nny dny. Upon failure % 20 remove
said articles PRIOR % ave O'Clock p. m.
of any day, tho hafbormastef must re-.
move said articles; an charges In con-
nceiion Herewith being borne by tho
consignee.
Hay.
Hay 10 be treated az general mor.
chandise for the present.
Domurrago.
Demurrage will be charge nj tho fol.
loving rates per ton per day; On
freight originating in the City and
County Of Honolulu, or destined for
Honolulu delivery, twenty-five centa.
Definition Of y Day.
Demurrage will be charged at the
rate of twenty-five (25) cents n tom
per day. Twenty-fouf (24) hours shall
constitute day, commencing at twelve
O'Clock midnight; and fractional parts
thereof shall be charged as full day.
No freight, subject to demurrage,
shall be removed from the dock by the
eonsignee OF other person until all
charges thereon shall have been paid.
Claims Part Of Site.
there is a claimant to one-third Of the
wharf site at Napoopoo, Chairman
Campbell failed to take much stock in
this and thought possibly the claimant
was under the impression the new
wharf would be located on another site
along the beach. However, Chairman
Campbell win have the survey depart
ment look over the records and make
sure of the Territory g status.
Looking for Job. .
I Applications were presented for GER
tain jobs, particularly that of assistant
harbormaster. J. l.. Brett was an APP
lplicant, his formal application being en-
dorsed by many Of the leading firms
including several of the big shipping
concerns. The application was ordered
/ back to the claimant to have the en-
dorsement or his former employers APP
pear thereon.
David Nahala wants the position of
watchman for the Alakea wharf, but
this brought up the question of pay,
The commissioners have no fund from
which To draw nav and IL was decided
to ask the police to cooperate with the
harbor commission in protecting the
wharves and freights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
PIL1lTt EEES lR[
MORE THAN EXPENSES
Harbor Commission Pleased over
the Collections for
August.
Irrom Thur.day'a AdvVrll.eI.l

From Thursdays AdvVriiser)
with seven hundred dollars profit
over expenses for maintenance Of the
pilots and boat boys for the port Of
Honolulu for August, tho harbor com
missioners yesterday expressed their
qualification that in at least one de-
partment the receipts and expenditures
WORKED right.
The cost Of the three pilots and the
boat boys to the government is about
one thousand dollars n month The
collections were sufficient to leave
balance Of about $500 on the right side
Of the ledger.
However, this $500 is wiped out by
expenditures in other departments.
Hilo, for instance, turns in very little
in pilotage and wharfage and other
ports in the islands are far from being
money makers.
The harbor commission expected yes
terday to 60 into the details of the
rules and regulations and adopt them
at yesterday s meeting, but Secretary
Berndt, who suffered an injury to his
hand while mountain climbing on Labor
Day, was unable to be present, and the
matter was deferred until the next, or
special, meeting that may be called
meanwhile by the chairman. The rules,
rs simplifed and prepared for the en-
Edorsement of the commission, are as
follow:
Foreign oargoes.
Foreign freight may remain on the
wharf after a general order has been
issued by the customhouse:
Cargoes of less than $500 tons, forty
eight hours; cargoes of over 2500 tons,
seventy-two hours.
Domestic Cargoes from Outside the
Territory.
Domestic freight must be removed
from the wharf within the following
number of days, to commence on the
day upon which the vessel completes
discharge:
Domestic cargoes up to 1000 tons
delivered at any one wharf, must be
: removed from said wharf, three days
after completion of discharge of vessel
! Domestic eargoes up to 5000 tons, de
livered at any one wharf, must be re
moved from said wharf, four days after
, completion of discharge Of vessel.
, Domestic cargoes up to 1000 tons
delivered at any one wharf, must bt
removed from said wharf, five day.
after the completion of discharge of I
Y vessel.
a Domestic cargoes over 1000 tons, de
s lixered at any one wharf, must be re
!, moved from said wharf six days afte
: the completion of discharge of vessel
InteE-Island Cargoes
Domestic freight from Inter-Islani
o ports for delivery with the City an,
+ County of Honolulu, must be remove,
!, within two (2) working days after tn
day of the arrival of the vessel bring
t ing such freight.
it Outgoing Honolulu Freight originatin
in Oahu.
IS On all outgoing freight, originatin
"a in the City and County of Honolulu
from warehouse or otherwise, three e
: days free storage viii be allowed prio
IS to the commencement of loading o
h vessel
q Consideration postponed for the PREF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

Ia the death al James Dawina 8 Hawaii Of
~ Doene spe 10 the public 8f5e, bat
on job ana tie BIZ ht 81 viadNeFa Oahu afs
doe quite wpsh his saois Is . - 60 apss fs tft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
in Oahu.

On all outgoing freight, originating
in the City and County of Honolulu,
from warehouse or otherwise, three (3)
days free storage will be allowed prior
to the commencement of loading of
vessel
Consideration postponed for the pres.