davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER

Local Office, y. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., March 2S, 1911.
Temperature, =. Ns; 3 u. M; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
69 73; "A; IS; &C.
Barometer reauIns. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
so; GALL 20; Ga.
Winu veiocTCy ana direction at a .
M: a. M. 10 a. M; and noon:
Use; 5S; IS; lis.
Rainfall curing "a hours ending a..
m % rainfall.
Total wlnL movement during 81
hour ended at noon 1877 mics
VIM. =. SToCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
Classified ads
WANTED.
WANTED.
EoR SALE.

Extra fine large driving horse, new
buggy and harness. Complete for 5000.
Can be seen at American Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

selling Of live stock, or combination
of the production and sale of such
agricultural products and live stock,
from and after September 30, 1911,
from selling or exposing for sale at
retail any goods, wares or merchan-
disc which shall not be of the growth
and manufacture of the corporation
so selling or exposing such mer-
chandise for sale at retail.
For strlcter Sunday.
Marcallino's bill to amend the Sun
day law, which leaves barber shops
out of the exempted list and forbids
the opening of theaters on Sunday;
passed third reading on the following
vote:
Ayes-Affonso, Archer, Castle, Cock
EFT, Coney, Cooke, Fernandez, Hol-
stein, Hubby, Kanekoa, Kawaakoa,
Kawewehi, Keliinoi, Long, Mahoe,
Marcallino, Rice, Tavares, Towse
Watkins, Williamson, Yates-22.
Noes-Correa, Hale, Makekau, Moa-
uauli, Sheldon, Waiholo-6.
Against Hawaiian Schools.
A report of the education commit,
tee on Sheldons bill to amend the
educational law so that, on the petit
ton of at least twenty-five parents of
the pupils of any public school to that
end instruction in the Hawaiian Ian
euage shall be ordered in such school,
recommended that the bill be tabled.
Its reason was that the bill, if it be-
came law would entail an endless
amount of expense. On motion of
Sheldon consideration of the bill and
report was deferred.
The Holiday Law.
A bill by Tavares to add a new Sec
ton to the holiday law was tabled
on recommendation of the military
committee, as the purposes are Gov
cred by a bill introduced by Kawe-
wehi, providing that a holiday fall
ling on Sunday shall be observed on
Monday, and that any holiday pro
claimed by the President or the Gov
ernor shall be a public holiday. The
latter bill with verbal amendments
passed second reading under another
report
~ Sewer Rate Collections.
Long introduced a resolution to ask
the Superintendent of Public Works
for statement Of sewer rates paid
by residents of Honolulu, particular.
izing each year, since the first con.
structon of sewers in Honolulu.
Passed Third Reading.
Affonso's bill to regulate the incur
ring Of Indebtedness by county super
visors, officers and employees, as
amended by the judiciary committee
passed third reading without a dis
|senting vote.
Keliinoi's bill amending the militia
law with reference to pay of officers
and enlisted men, passed third read
ing unanimously.
Moanauli's bill to pay a claim
($45.4O) of A. B. Lindsay, passed
third reading without a negative vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
NOT DOLE AND
NOT KUHIO
Continued from Page ~

ing the term of land tax exemption
from five to three years.
Coney raised a laugh by proposing
to include oranges, alligator pears,
asparagus, guava popia, strawberries,
watermelons, mangoes, roses, carna-
tions, the manufacture and distilling
Of perfumery."
Sheldon failed on "sanseveria,"
Correa on rice" and Fernandez on
lemons"
Archer and Cooke replied to Correa's
plea for rice, arguing that taxes had
nothing to do with It's decline. and
Towse said Speaker Holstein's father
established the rice industry on a firm
footing over sixty years ago.
Finally the bill as amended passed
unanimously.
Nine Billie Tabled.
By a vote Of "a to the bill to IL
vide the first senatorial district, Island
of Hawaii, into two DISTRICTS, though
without increasing the number of
senators, was laid on the table
Alfonso argued in it's favor and
Castle, AS chairman of the judiciary
committee explained that the favor.
able report of that committee was due
to Information that the Hawaii dele
| cation was solid TOR the bin. As
there Seemed doubt of this now, he
would certainly reserve MS vote.
Most OF the House followed his ex-
ample and several had to be called
twice on the roll before voting. When
Hawaii split there was a stampede
to trample the thing out of sight.
Alfonso, KaWewehi, Long and Mar
callino Were the four voting no.
Makekaus bill to provide a sepa-
rate government physician for eacn
of the districts of North and South
Kona and to regulate their pay was,
on recommendation of the health and
police committee laid on the table.
| Makekau's bill to provide a hospital
in each of the districts of North and
South Kona was tabled on recommen-
dalton Of the health and police COM
mittee.
Mahekau's bill to provide a hospital
in the district of North Kohala met
with the same fave.
| Game Law Amendment.
| Tavares' bill to amend the game
law, extending the close season for
certain birds, passed second reading
under a favorable report of the health
and police committee.
Collection of Taxexs.
Tavares' bill ameding the law relat'
ing to collection of taxes in arrears
passed third reading unanimously.
BY unanimous vote the House con-
Cured in the Senate amendment TO
the bill relating to pay of district mag
istrates.
Against Open Sunday.
st. Clements church is among the
religious bodies protesting against the
passage of Senator Quinn's Sunday
theater opening bill. Kahili Chris
titan Endeavor Society is another.
Yesterday Afternoon.
Representative Alfonso introduced
a bill the effect of which, if it become
law, will be to put an end to planta
ton stores owned by corporations. i
prohibits any corporation, whose bust
ness is chiefly the cultivation, manu-
facture or sale of agricultural prod
ucts, or the breeding, raising and
SSSShsss>SMS5SSHSSSE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
NEW RICE MILL.

The X Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28

Secure the services of the Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd, in any of your finan-
cial transactions, and you will have
the best advice possible to obtain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-28
FURNISHED RooMs.

Furnished Rooms No. 70 Beretania
street. Running water and electric
light in each room. Rent reasonable
J. II. Townsend, proprietor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

Iidel einen 4orb na3 oem anosrn" I"
Der biibide Siiasling Jrrbe buns
ssIrotb.
sud-, mei.;t. sr, pf6ipurS ans
e.Ia9t" = un0 legte glei9 ale bier
sSuneen auf ben Slid.
nSsbt ibr's". bObnte paul. n9as
men triest er ni9t"...
Die anoeren ld9ten, Der @eripots
tete Iadts au9 nit, parf aber bod
iein sanSes Spiel bin.
sd ipero's eu9 seigen, ob i9
BLOB Slid i'm Spiele babe! Sagen
sic NAL, Seinete, bab,n sic niAt
cine Iebr nieoli9t S9peiter2"
paul fubr bod, tuie aus Der pis
itoIe geT6oNen.
nga ob, sracesu iIuifii9e S90ns
belt! Rur ihper runSutommen, mein
2isb,r, bic se6t meg pis iparme
Semmsl. g5er, ipenn 81. burdaus
lpoIlen, tann id sic ia nal porit.l>
LEM"
r@inen glugenblid", fliiiterte er
ben autern gu, .its tomme sIei6
ipieber. Sen iperoe ib .rit mal bel
meiner S9peFer feitnaseln. Damn
fino mir ben sunSen Gberb Dor inn
iider.".
llno er lief bem RAID unb itpl5
@orani9reitenben mad unb fiibrte
ibn ipie elm Spfertbier sur S9la9ts
bant an ben Slid Sur Mutttr.
Der quite Statipiel.r Iddslte ses
I6mei1elt. War bas mas Nie6lts
DIES, bic &I.ine in S.llbiau! Gr
ipiirbe Dem 9robmdul bon Seinste
f6on seisen, mas er fir Elm pat.ns
ter &erl mar.
nOarf i6 bttten9" Idste er, inbsm
er ii9 bel ben aldnssn eines flottsn
Dalsers pernetgte.
9rete atbnlete arf.
Wlutter Seinete oaau.
limb paul am allermeiiten.
Sd, er mar fpirfiib Elm liebepolI;r
Sobn unb 8ruo.r, ba6te er beriis
bigt. als er tpie Elm Sieger an ben
Stattii6 auriidtebrte..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26
8 0 bnen0er Sransppr

- 2obusnoer transport.
Ssrr: rWas lit oenn oas fir cine
3Gnterei oa in Der @de9" NadtpG9z
ter: r9l9, Der fIOtts uno frsiesbise
Serr S9laudel 1T aus Der 3neipe
setommen unb mill na9 SauIe 4.
um Den reiben ii4 bic Oienitmdnner
immer!"
Spperbel. Mdnn (9lbenos
aus Dem Dirtbsbaus tpmmsnb):
.Mie iebe ib benn aus i9 muB
nit Dem lleberaisber elmer friIdets
itri9enen Dano gu nabs getpmmsn
feiu!" 5ruu; ~3u nabe sttommen2..
Orauf fumaspdbt bdft 9u 9i4!"
RsfIeriOn. Serr ian elmer
S9napstneipe poriibsrsebeno, aus Der
.t.n elm 9ait berous6ef0rosrt ipiro):
rWic Der Menid ood beruntertoms
men fann i'm borisen Sabre 1db
id Den nod aus siner Weintneips
6erausflissen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26
SIN jnriitiidjen Gramcn.

profeffOr: rGOnitruiren 81,
atns einen Sail, no milosrnoe I'm.
ftGnoe am PluBe tpGren."
Ganbibat: Sin @9auTpieler
begebt 8aumfreDel, ober er siinOet eis
ntn SiibneritaIl an." -
Profeffpr: rDie pOlIen Sie
IN oteien Sdllen miIoernbe ltmItGnoe
berIeiten2"
ganoibat: r0er @e6dnte, ouB
Die betreffenben 8Gumben einit
Gepfel Seitisen obsr baB in beIagtem
Siibnerftalle Gier probu5irt iperoen
fDnnten, Die bon Seiten oes publis
fnms CUR 8etunoung bon llnaufrie=
eenbeit nit mdnseIbaften tiinItleri.
fden SuaIitdten bes Mimen 8erpens
bung finbsn tOnntsn, oiirfte Die au.
Berbre4en in miloerem 2i6ter err
f4einen laFen.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26
8unSerli&e Sriiuren.

Die moOernen, bdufig redt eisens
ortigen 5riiuren unierer Samen err
fdsinen einfu9 genug gegsn bic
Mobeduspii9Ie friiberer 3eit. 60
bsri9tet @aIton Maugras in ieiner
2ebensb.i9reibung bes Seraoss BON
2uu5un interehunte @inSelbeitsn iiber
9amsnfriiurn, bic na1 bsm Sobe
2ubpigs XIV. auffamen. gu iener
3sit fpuroe bic Smpfung einsefiibrt,
unb babur9 enttanb bic Sriiur "a
linoculation". @ine S9lunge, cine
&eule, bic dufesbenoe Sonne unb elm
frii9tetragenber Olipenbaum ipurbsn
auf bem Sdupte Der Mobebame
arransirt. Die S9Ianse mar Ous
Sinnbilb Der Seiltunbe unb bate nit
Der &eule ben tiidii9en Sra9en, ber
bic &rantbeit baritellte, iibertpunben.
Die uufgebenbe Spnne beutete auf ben
iungen .&Dnig, Der Slipenbaum auf
ben sliidIi9.n Grfols Der Smpfung
bin. Cine anbere Sburmfriiur tparen
bic yPouffs de Circumstance, bic
man na6 benz g(bleben bes &0nigs
trug. Cine gppreFe aus i9purSsn
8lumen, nit idparaem Slor, befanb
ii9 auf Der linten Ssit. Der Sriiur,
re9ts ipar cine @arbe &orn iibsr eis
mem nit Srii9ten ssfii1ten Siiaborn
aneeprbnet. 2ints brahte man bic
Srduer Inn ben peritorbenen 8Onig
unb rs9ts bic Soffnunsen auf ben
neuen &Dnis gum ausbrud.
Die Ssraosin bon 2auSun G.iitet.
fib aber nod cine gang anbere Sriiur,
bic iogur bumuls auffiel. 0ieies
&unitpert seists elm berpegtes Weer
nit 8ilbenten unb .inem SGser auf
bem @ntsnaniiB, oben cine Wiiible
nit Miillsrin, bic nit bem 4bbe liebs
1ugelt, unS nod untsrbuIb bes Sbres
ben Wiilsr nit sinem @iel. Man
mub babel beriidii9tieen, bab bitie
Scensn aus Relieffiguren beitanben,
bic SriIur alio bsmna9 ibre Srussrin
iiart bslGitis.n mubte. Die aIlegori@
i9en Sauben, 10 nannte man bieie
Sburmfrifursn, fiibrten fi4 aber
trobbem msbr unb mebr elm. S9on
i'm fols.nben Sabre i9miidten bic
0amen ibre SGupter alIgemein nit
Bergen, Wi.f.n, @inbmiiblen unO
anberem uniinn. Die Sauptia6e ods
BEL mar absr Elm rieiiger Seoerbui9,
Der nod basu auf bem oberen Sbsile
Der sSriiur uneebru4t ipuroe.
Die Gltere @entrution madte nas
tiirli6 bieTe Mobetborb.iten nidt nit
unb ipra9 iib bagegsn uus. Wtan
tam aber ben alten Serri9dften ents
asgen unb erfdnb eine neue origineas
Goiffiire "A la bonne maman",
bic man, 10 betbt ss tpOrtli4, rmits
iels perborssner Sebsrn mad 8sIieben
bod. unb ni.bertldppen lam. Be
finoet man ii9 in 9si.lIfdaft Glt.rer
2sute, 10 III bic 5rifur bei4eibsn
unb bGlt iid in srldiiigen @rsnasn.
Sinb aber bic Sabler fern. 10 Idbt
man bic Sebsrn losidnelen. unb bic
gpiffiire .rfiilt aIsbulb ale gebins
aunaen Der Wobe unb bes guten
Sonss. grausn bon Rung tragen
Ss.berbiiI1s bon oipsi ob.r brei Sub
SDbe. Wlan tommt nibt mebr unter
ben Sbiiren burd. fam nidt mebr
bic 2ogsn in ben Tbeutern benuBen,
niht msbr in feiner 8aroN. ausfabs
rem, ipof.rn man nidt i'm @assn nis'
bertnist. Man iisbt bi. 9siihtsr ios
suIassn mitten i'm Sorper." SIMMER
unsebeuerli1.r purbe bic Wobt. unb
iebe Wo9e bradt. neue Gombinatios
n.r, bic mtbr @slo peridldnstn, als
bi. SafelbebiirfniNe unb bic @quipds
gen Der pornebmen SuusbdItuns.n,
unb bas polIte bod sttpas bsbsutsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

Gin frem Bauer fomm i'm 0orfe oen @afbo Gin gnmier
febt F gu ibm unb bsrud nit benz remOm elm @d gu mmen
o.. rs Jutsr is beur dIaft serot9en."
g.: DE Ibern a."
o.. rs Sruut ban De Raupen arg 5ruim."
g.. vDr 9lie bate beHer iein tGunn"
o.. rGber mddtg btl pi5e bafs gegan"
g.. rMir afen tne~
o.. rDi ism Der CUTE Srin0 Obsms9"
g.. uSSn Sdbnarranne."
d. rSn Sdnarrtann2 DO bad amo Gnn euten Sno getGnn"
g.. rgDie uu'rn beeBen?"
a Dus funna Sid nj fObn, u pe fin mr. nj miunanb bdnnt
porn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

@Lrausfi9t. StuoioIus:
sd mOdte mir elm SpartaFenbud
ausfertigen laFen uno sI.i9 flint
utart einSablen. &dnn i9 oas 9.lo
jeber5eit ipisoer baben2" aaFirer:
~@ber natiirIi9!" StuoioIus: Limb
,pie Ianse 1T bsute seOffnet9"
0as pidnid i'm @ebtrs
&c. sd mar ipobI einsei6Iafen.
Rinoerg" = ~r9ld ia, OntsI, uno
spie 0u seidnardt bait, bas ipar
pra4tpoll ;. bier 1T elm bierfades
Gdo!"
8eim Saars SpeSiaIts
Zen. Spe5iaIarSt fir Saartrantbeis
ten: .8itte. nsbmsn sic pIab!" pas
tisnt Unit elmer gtbf6ieosberbsu'
suns): ~9dnte fsbr! 9lbsr i'd pta
Sbre 3eit ni6t unniiB in anipru9
nshmtn = Sic boben ia. pie i9 iebs,
itIbit cine GIabe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

prtnatpal: rWus iebe i4 ba,
sic tOnnen ia gar feline 5ra9e8ei6en
mu9en!"
Com mis-: n8ebaure! SOhere
S6ulen iparen mir OerI9lofen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26
Sn8eno.
Won Uaoroaretbc Gambler.

gon Waar9aretbe Gambler.
9a6en6c aueeu Dor Sebuiubt :uel1,
9ie, unberiibrt nod bon Summer unb
2cio,
ginen SimmeI boil Slid in iid traecn.
Gueeu. aus oenen 10 rein mb boIb
Sie ganse ieIige ainobeit lad)t.
8ie Die groe bur6fIutbet bon Sonreus
9oIo,
8ie Die 8eIt in tponni9er 2en5espradt.
2adet. ibr 9lu9eu, ibr Ser5eu 9laubt,
Sc erfiiIIe iid) all bas 8e9chren -
8is euct bas 2eben bic Sebniudlt railbt,
bis euf fIieben bic 2eiOes5dbreu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

Aud eine @erbinoun
s5reunbin (auf Der Strabs): rOa
gebt Der f6ledte &erl nit elmer ans
beren!" : mnSatteit On nit Dem
nal elm 8srbGItnib2~ = .0irett
ni6t g.. absr beim Seiratbspsrmitts
Ter bin id ibm mai porseiteut ipors
oen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

Gin 2ebenssped. o.:
.Sab sic 70 biel @elO in 8rauereis
attisn seitedt baben9" g.: nSa, ba
peiB man bod ipenisitens. pofiir
man trintt!"
8osbafter @ebanfens
o.: DNanu, mas tit oenn nit
Dir los:9 9u iiebit ia gang sertrabt
aus!" g.: nSa, bente Dir. gsitern
abeno, als ib na9 Suufe fam : es
mar aiemli9 fpdt = min i9 TN 8ors
faal 2idt MAIDEN, sreife i'm Sinsrn
nab ben Strsi9bDIS.rn auf Der Gpms
MODE, ba iiBt Die &abe, unb Die
fpringt mir oirett ins 9eii6t!" o.:
r9u, bon Der GisB id mid aber
idleEnisft iaeiben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26
0a feben mir ia oas Rennen grObartig.
irregefii 6rte

Ser trregefibrte
q 6 tpG 9ter. .Wie, 9u baIt
bieie gta9t in Der Dobnung Defines
Sreunoes gefalafen uno 0ein Sreuno
in Der 9einissn; ba miibt Sbr ia
einen f9Dnen S9pips gebabt bas
benz" : nrO, ourdaus nidt; es
mar Die S9ulo bes &ellners; oer
bate unfere 1leberSieber bertauI9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

- Die grten 6reunbiR> :
mem. @atte: .Sebt peibt Ou aIIo
nod INNER niht, gu peI9sr Sdnsis
oerin On seben pirit; iparum bait
Ou Dir benn bon 0einsn 6reunOinz
nen 70 DieIe empfebIsn laIIen9" S-au:
.0amit i'd peib, pO id idt bins
9ebs!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26
9 er B | il m t.

= @erbIiimt. &aufmann;
r8as balten sic bon Dem Snipettor
Weiiler; i6 babe inn CUR Soaseit
ieiner Sodter Oreibig Jldfden @ein
auf GreOit geliefert9" - .,Saben
Sic Ole Ieeren 5Iafhen 3uriidees
triegt?" - nSa, bic bat er Suriidges
geben" - m0ann buben sic Slid
aehabt!M
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-26

- Der Strpbpitttp tp er.
Srau (Sur 5reunoiD: nRein, gum
5ipeiten Mal perreiie i9 ni9t, oas
babe i9 mir tOrgenpmmen. Wfein
Mann mar gang berfpilbert, ais ih
suriidtsbrte; benfen Sic er
rau6te io9arl"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Stop That Dandruff

before It kills your hair. You know
dandruff Is germ disease and it leads
slowly and surely to badness and there
10 only one way to cure daHdruff and
that is to kill the germ that causes tho
trouble.
Greasy salves will never do this
ZEMO AND ZBNIO SOAP kills the
germ and are guaranteed to cure
landruft. itching scalp and all other
germ disease of the skin and scalp.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these afflic-
tons. To show our faith in ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP We have instructed
the druggist selling them to refund
your money If you are not satisfied
with the results from the very hrst
bottle and the first cake Of soap.
We can afford to make this offer be-
cause one bottle of Zemo and one cake
of soap are sufficient to show their
healing qualities. and If used according
to directions. they will effect a perna-
nent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Marshalltown by A. T. Elder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
MOTHER SEES BABE KILLED.

Thrse-Year- Old Sioux city Boy Tod
died In Front Of Street Car.
Sioux City. June 30.-Run down by
q car near West Seventh ana Otoe
streets yesterday, Herbert. the little s.
year son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Campbell. died in the Samaritan hospi-
tai one hour later, its chest having been
crushed almost to jelly and its right
thigh and shoulder broken.
The car was in charge Of Motorman
c. ]. Fredericksen and Conductor ]. D.
Griffin and was moving at a smart
pace when the baby toddled from the
north side OF the street directly In front
of it. Fredericksen threw on his emer-
gency brakes. but too late. The baby
rolled under the fender and up against
the motor shield, where he was crushed
and then dragged several feet.
AS the big car struck the infant the
terror stricken mother stepped out on
her porch In search of the little one.
AS she saw his danger she uttered a
despairing Shrek and rushed to the
street as the iron fender rolled her baby
under the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
HENDERSON BEGINS DUTIES.
New Commerce Counsel Takes Up
Work With Commission.

Work With Commission.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, June 30.-Judge ]. H.
Henderson, commerce counsel for the
state railroad commission. was here
yesterday and will return Saturday,
when he takes office and he will be
ready to enter at once upon the work
which Is mapped out for him by the
members Of the railroad commission.
There is q vast amount Of work to be
done in tho matter of preparation of
cases to go before the interstate COM
merce commission and to be brought
to the attention of the railroad COM
mission. In the former ne will work
directly under the railroad commission
and be in fact an assistant to the COM
mission In preparing the cases for the
body at Washington. One of the first
matters to be attended to will be that
Of the preparation of the rate cases
brought by the jobbers In the Missis-
sippi river cities for reimbursement of
interstate freight rates with regard to
proportional matters. Representatives
OF commercial bodies in the river cities
have already arranged for a conference
early next week with the railroad COM
mission, the commerce counsel, the at
torney general and others interested,
with view to completing the prepara-
ton Of these cases and getting them
ready for submission as soon as pos
siblo. Work is being done by the rail-
road commission on the case affecting
interior Iowa points and on the coal
rate case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
FIGHT BANK TAX.
First National Bank at Waveriy Asks
Perpetual Injunction.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly. June 3O.-Whether acting
under the sentiment inspired at the
Mason City meeting Of the State Bank
ers' Association in their protest against
bank assessments or acting indepen-
IDENTIFY Of this. the First National has
commenced action against the officials
Of Bremen county asking that they be
perpetually enjoined from the collec-
ton OF the A. D. 1910 tax assessed and
levied against them, claiming among
other things that the tax was assessed
and levied without authority Of law and
that the law relative to the collection
of taxes against national banks Is UNI
constitutional and void where such as
sessment and levy is made upon the
stock sold and transferred to the stock
holders of national. banks, and that as
sessment can not be made against the
First National Bank Of Waver!y. among
other that it is not the owner OF the
stock. A temporary writ Of injunction
has been issued and they now ask that
it be made perpetual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
CEDAR RAplpa DRAlERS PUT OUT
OF BUsINE3s ABANDON
FIGHT,
THREATENED TO INVOKE re.
GALL AGAINST cQuNclLMER
After canvassins Situation plssruntIsd
Saloenists Found Sentiment With
tho Council and Twenty Five Saloons
Close Their Doors at MidniVht, un-
der Operation Of Moon Law.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June s0.-For the past
week the local saloon men who will be
forced out Of business tonight by the
failure Of the council to grant their
permits, have been talking Of forcing
a recall election against the three men
who turned down their requests for
permission to operate. There were
twenty-five saloon men who lost out.
This week they have been circulating
petitions among their friends, with the
understanding that If enough sigma
lures could be secured, the recall would
be applied against the three council
men. 1t is understood that In the
neighborhood Of 1900 names were Sc
cured for the petition, whereas only
1900 were needed But when the mat
ter came to a showdown yesterday
afternoon at a meeting Of the dis
gruntled saloon keepers. only nine of
the twenty-five saloon men voted in
favor Of forcing recall election.
Popular sentiment is strongly with
the councilmen who voted to eliminate
all but thirty-two saloons, and a re-
call election would have resulted in an
overwhelming victory for the present
commissioners. A realization Of this
fact is probably what caused the sa-
loon men to drop, at least, temporarily,
their proposed plan for getting even.
All the temperance people Of the city
would vote for the councilmen who cut
down the number Of saloons. and Of
course the saloonkeeeper who won out
would also be active In seeing that
those councilmen were reelected