davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15

noLelJ Mekldowney Tor forty dollars
Tor injuries received in falling into
storm dram recently, al which time he
hurt his shin in two places, wlenched
ais thigh and broke his glasses
The Trail ana MOdntaln Club
through w. X. Castle, asked the board
Tor $4,000 to carry ON the work it had
started in building trails on Oahu,
promising to keep the trails in repair
litter they were once built.
According to report made the board
it cost $T34.69 to remove the buildings
of Pohukaina school so the construction
work on the Carnegie Library could be
commenced.
City Engineer Gere reported that
building a culvert under Kalakaua av-
enue to divert the water from Makiki
stream would cost $500, and in this
connection another culvert should be
built under King street and a ditch dug
which would cost $4,250 additional. He
recommended that nothing be done at
present.
Atomiser Wanted.
This official also recommended the
purchase of a liquid asphalt atomizer.
recommending two makes, one which
would cost $3.50 on the wharf at San
Francisco, and another at $3.50 delivered
at the station at Worcester, Massachu-
sets.
Treasurer report for August showed
that receipts amounted to 1853, 670.13
and disbursements to $54,S6392.
AT the end of the meeting adjourn
ment was taken until September 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
NO PRIZE FIGHT THERE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin. septem.
Der 1.-THE authorities have issued
orders which will bar the fight between
Ad Wolgast and Paeky MaeFarland,
which was scheduled TO take place in
this city on September Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
PROHIBITION SEEMS TO
BE SAFE YET IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Maine, September Ia
The returns from the recent election
nov give ~ the latest figures COS
against the repeal Of The prohibition
laws.
However, che Lewiston Journal,
which i pro prohibition in ~ attitude,
nfopbeaifa from The returns that the
aate VIII 40 vet By 900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
.ETNA'S ERUPTION IS
GROWING IN FORCE

CATANIA, Sicily, September 49,
Mount Etna Is eruption is increasing in
seriousness. Seventy nine new assures
have been opened.
There have been fifty distinct earth
quakes in the last twenty-four hours,
and number of houses are reported
destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
CHINESE ADMIRAL WILL ~
VISIT THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, September lad
miral Ching Pin Kwang, of the Chinese
navy, who was entertained here yester-
day by government officials and repre-
sentatives of the United States Navy,
left last evening to pay his respects
to President Taft at Beverly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
WILL TRY 1T AGAIN.

ALTA, California, September ID
Robert G. Fowler, the aviator flying
across the continent for the $50 900
Hearst prize, is today repairing his
wrecked biplane and will start on as
soon as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
HIGH TIDE LAVA
WITH FULL MOON
Perret reports Many Strange
Phenomena In Crater Of
Halemaumau.

Kilauca Is saved from being dan.
gerous Of approach during It's Iona
periods Of activity through the fact
that It's lavas are so liquid that the
gases are not pent up. At this par
ticular time, were the lavas Of the
consistency Of those of veuvius or Et.
ma, instead of gorgeous FIRE fountains
there would be heavy explosions, with
great masses of heated lavas thrown
hundreds Of feet into the air, endan.
gering those hardy enough to approach
close to the pit, either for study or
through curiosity.
Such is the inference to be gained
from statement in the weekly bulle-
tin from the edge of the fire pit sent
to The Advertiser this week by Vol.
canologist Perret, who notes also the
effect of the full moon last week in
raising the level of the lake in Hale.
maumau, a phenomenon well known to
scientists but rarely watched under as
suspicious circumstances as was the
case with Mr.. Ferret on Friday last.
The scientist also records the grad
ual closing in of the north and south
walls, narrowing the fire pit appre-
ciably. He writes:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
CRUSADE AGAINST FIGHT.

LONDON, September 1.-THE non.
couformists have started a crusade in
AN endeavor to stop the prizeGght be.
tween Jack johnson aud B0mbardior
VOLS FOR the championship OF the
world, which Is set for October 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
ANNEXATION BUNCOMBE
ALARMING CANADIANS

est looked to me as though the reel
procity measure would fail in Canada, +"
said Fred L. waldron, the commission
merchant, who returned yesterday on
the Mariana from a business trip to
Canada and the American Northwest.
''It is only from political reasons that
the opposition is made, but do not
believe II will pass" he says.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
AVIATOR MAKES SHORT
FLIGHT TO START WITH.

PATTERSON, New Jersey, September
l4,-Aviotor Ward reached here yes
terday after flight of twenty miles
from his starting point.
NEW YORK, September 13.-James
j. Ward today left this city in Cur
tiss biplane in an attempt to fly across
the continent for the $4,000 Hearst
prize.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
COTTON GROWERS IN
PRICE COMBINATION

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, septem-
Der 14.-At a meeting of five hundred
of the principal cotton growers of ths
State here yesterday it was resolved to
hold their cotton crop of 1911 for ff-
teen cents a pound.
1t is announced that the .astimats
for the entire American cotton crop
VIII approximate 12,50QO00 bales.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
ANTWERP SUFFERS BY FIRE.

ANTWERP, Belgium, September 10.
Fire breaking out 10 the railway sta
ii0n here hes burned many huilaluqg.
rha ioss 70 estimated 81 fa oo0, 00O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
KILLS FAMILY AND SELF.

VESSEL, Germany, September is.-
a laboror here today murdered his wife
ana hFe children aud then committed
Suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
FRANCE STANDS FAST
FOR MOROCCAN RIGHTS
: F#F##**###a#*### '

PARIS September l8.-It h
understood here thrt the French
reply ~ gefmaIY Oh the MoTOf,
can a'tnfilon insists on CONNER
eial equality and free hand
politically IL Morocco
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Political Celebration Ends in the
Slaughter Of Drunken
Excurslonlsts.
EIGHT KILLED, MANY HURT
Mob Seeks to Take Possession
Of Train and Clash With
the Guards.

MERIDA, Yucatan, September IA
State guards yesterday fred into q
crowd of excursionists and eight per
sons were killed and sixteen were
wounded, some of whom will probably
die.
A political celebration in honor of
Francisco Madero, candidate for presi-
dent of Mexico, was held here and n
special train brought hundreds Of cele-
brants.
Trouble Due to Liquor.
Trouble occurred number of times
on the grounds, due to unlimited guam
titles of liquor, and the state guards
had all they could do to preserve order.
Later in the day mob of drunken
men attempted to take possession OF
the train and, upon refusal to dispense,
the guards opened fire with fatal re-
suits. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Technology Station, Halemaumau,
Kilauea, Sept. to 10 (inc.).
The well known effect ofQ the luni-
solar opposition full moon) in raising
the level Of the lava column was never
better shown than during the past
week when the September opposition
occurred on the sth, caused overhows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
Conflicting Reports Regarding
the Whereabouts Of
Missionaries.
AMERICAN WARsHlPs GOING
Home Of ViCeroy Of SzeChuen Is
DestrOyed-Fighting in
Progress.

PEKING, China, September lathe
city of Chingtu, capital of the prov
inee Of szeehuen, is reported to be in
a state of siege by the rebels. The
city is garrisOned with 1900 regular
troops and it is hoped the place will
hold out until relieved.
1t is reported here that the mission
aries and their families are still within
the walls of the city.
The American squadron of warships
has reached Marking and will proceed
np the Yangtse- Kiang river as far as
HankOw in an effort to rescue the mis-
sionaries-
Viceroy's Residence Destroyed.
HANKow, September 14.-The YER
nacular press of this district publish
long articles on the conditions in
Szechuen province and the progress of
the fighting. The papers assert that
the yamen, or official home, of the Vice
roy in Chingtu has been destroyed.
The news is that the missionaries
have fed from Chingtu and have taken
refuge in Chungking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Sep
TENDER 2.-Rev. j. NJ. Munro, of the
China Inland mission, who arrived by
the SadO Maru from Wenehou, South
China, said great revolution. wide
'ent dynasty was probably, in fact, all
that the malcOntents needed was a
header. Canton has always been hive
of insurrectlon, and at any time there
may be an outbreak there, but more
serious is the great wave of disaffec
ton in the big Yangtse valley where
the whole countryside is stepped in the
revolutionary idea. The troops are af-
fected, and with the coming of leader
there would be such rising as would
transcend the great TAPPING rebellion.
Rev. Mr.. Munro, with another mis-
sionary, was caught in the mob during
the recent rice riots at Wenchol Just
before he left Following the rise in
price of rice there had been much snug
CLING and the magistrate secured the
arrest of three leaders of the Snug
glers. The people rose and attacked
and looted the rice shops of the big
walled city. They then went to the
yamen and seized the magistrate and
hustled him, bareheaded and partly
dressed, in a downpour of rain through
the crowded city street and outside the
gate to big pit filed with water and
forced him in to his neck. Then they
waited, telling the magistrate they
would drown HIM Unless he caused the
reduction of the price of rice and freed
the arrested smugglers. With the mob
clnaferal around him thraaf,anin0 tn
force his head under the water the
official had no option and the smlgglers
were released and rice lowered in price
by ten cash.
There is much opium still grown in
this district, Rev. Mr.. Munro said, and
shortly before he left magistrate who
went out to force the farmers to cat
down the opium was seized and killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-15
bAlary Increased

= p. - y ~ II1 lIalm y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

u.tnlou I~ being oilcu'h' ~
,h. ,Iugt ~ rorclas brIdr" asking
tbtt tu, county condemn several nun
df,d t.,t .f hand between 'romw'li
a,ruu tna NridP, street on south
Fourth street m su effort to auN" ,hr
road through HaroIas cleared ana %
straight street made tu the hridg'.
Thei. urr several sdubr houses built
directly lu hr rsnt'f nt thl. road
" tho city wins 100 s. sui to haze
the accoua in that part ~ the city
closed Fourth street "Ii be grade Q
ano Improved and NIth GA. removal
OF thc obstacles . clear road % the
bride" COULD bee occurred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
CLEANING UP HE'LL GATE
i;'ci That Iia- HAD Man, ~a,riircs
Made So u Nii soon i,c-
come History.

Sew N"fk March H. IN, cleaning
90 OF Hon Gate. historic sine. tho
U't, Wti"nar. war for its pcrl and
its sacrifice "f human NE ana uru#-
ur,. goes ON steadily and oill Doc cone
rnucd unit The raceVa> with u.
Wrcut Nolocitrs. rddics aud cru-s-
currents. Undue 4 tidal waves. dfifts.
uios. cross rips swclls. Ice and wreck
sac AMI danger Is a. SAT-, as straight
a.,ec uf road
Fnl iorjN Years IA, work of BLAST
iue. dyuamiuus aud sweeping thu
rocks has been tpnductod 10y the GOT
ruWcut and tI. present month wit
n,ss's another stage va the tanning
of IN, rapids md swirls which lure
tine uuWart upon hidden reefs
since tnc 'Ncayator- Of submarine
rock started .s.k in IN" summer ~
800, 10000 toms or rock have boon
removed from iuc East river allcyWal.
MIN rocks exist uu mere Tor th' uaN-
utor drlNIns ouiy 20 feet Tine muin
.hoai 90 Flood rock is removed. but
tn" gov'rumont iH goins - sNr"p &c.
lrJ-Niug 10 eft clean. which tn eng
ucrrius pariauDu means that thr rc-
naming SHARP ."iuts OF rocN project
ina above a.. u,N and roush base
VIII ho planned off
I'm three cor .uur months thu drrdg-
ers Iromis, Go. tate viii be- "s SAFE.
Nith the cNsr..tr 90 ordinary rru-
deu,r. aa .hgr.h aisfc.
There 10 uuIt .s or q feet OF water
above Pot rock The contract calls
for u depth of ~ feet u tho clear all
over tine r,clF Between Eight> -scE-
euth and Niuo',ih streets ther, Is a
depth ui from iNp 10 lio fath"ms IN
tho channel
since Mii ROCKS were swept "if ihia
section of thc dreaded Hell Cat, b.
straight sailing aud much l"ss dam
t,ruus than fnim,alN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

rt. r,nh,I. ,.ugu1cd 1s dangerous
% +. MOS possible 60 mtk, % stutas" (
butt,r factor, entirely ,ulo although .
th, evils .uu p, gr,atl, reduced Non' /
uf Cos. U,tu. .ts visited N,t, found Geo
ur using 900 po.sill, precautions q"
protect tI, m,r pu, newly arrived
tgasIHu Ir. UIs e,t 60 WORKING 81 100
tl, r,d toad past, aud muiat,u,d rls
uup.;. Boo uis mouth as Do, Worked ''.
,Ju., Do, bad mover been told tHai inc
material $50. daus,f.ut H' V"~ "il-
uu.h loaded 90 tu. ,uG uI t0n day
T, visit, lead Industry 900 hlu"
H.. Improved NOR tHu "n' "'n't
U,ud ua|. dIru- ',.' recent lW'-.
TH..r u uu Iuur 'Nrt"ii.. at' new
and 500, v,N constructed .ud 100 "N
.it ou. OF u.u thor, Dr. strong
.'.ur BOXING wud. Goo do away NIlh
.,r., u' tu, moot, dangerous features
rU, uluuug tr.d, - another 40
Shiloh Inr American methods are '"'
m,r. dangerous tNgu ih"s' 100 use
abroad Th, painter acquires lPh
poi .,nus 'ur"ush Dh'VinE ''u
.n.nr,d tphac.u cog eating l'ad-
.,l.,r.I food co., breathing dC |'"d
dust rh, Ursi rsN hc D'u a'"id ''
mot using tuhut,u hiic 1i work 'n'
I., careful washing before catiua. proc
.Io.I thor. s pla." where n' can
.a.u uuu.. uud sign painters OFT ID
! ..,. Iu. ,h.l., between 60 I'n'h
cation NU pUnt-smDr'd hands "n"
uo bunch 900 am
Tl, second danger 90 which t''
p.ut.r i- exposed Is che dns'-iad''
atmospheric caused Do, mixing dr'
l..It. co., yellow lead With paint 81
mute, and s, sand papor.ns coats cot
iHun al,r They az, ar, This h~t u
/, daur,r AGAINST vNi.n % painter can
lnut protect himself aud 90 # usu'ii'
carried ou Iu ,lo,,d rooms with u'
..t,uI ui ventilation 60 remove t"'
dust
u Is often said th1t painters ,'nn"
u, protected from lead rn,Honnn 1n
i,s. 1871, abolish the v., oi Nhi' i''
utui a- tn,N 1r, duIus u It'n
plt ,l,u with Its ue. 10 b. -tH' l'
.iuI, 100 protect them better tah
iu uu. lu Gcrwuu, th, DnN'. o."
i. Obliged Coo prov de 90 warm room
witch n.. painters uas wash ,.'h-
lr,r CLOTHES and cot Wuuh oven
OH, work b.. dom. 900 th, c"untr ]
German, and EvG.uW uu lead pain
mas hD rubbed or saud-p1p'r'u NhI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
NliIi,i w t\p.

Whether ISL, .,.l., .atrHood rom
uc short session OF us.,.- 30
vh.tI,l v, .r. forced iY .ttT uut.'
after tao p,,t r.aHla, session. e,
secure statehood .,.n,oalt uI,, mr
present enabling act
The a"f.a, OF Oh, rr..iutiuu approve
ing 90. our ou. t..,.u nt iNr uU-
buster pi ara D.m. no Democrat 40
tn, eleventh rur mott u,t.i,Il.
threw deep .n.m .ou E.r Sic, .a.
II ie ru p,I however. f., a..,r too
lone u.ar o.. .urIrl..n, .rlir,, 20
is nuIi, .uu...nt ia .,urr .atas 'nr
ari that Democrat and s.t,Ii.g1 ..
th, extremist arrn d,ta',d our
.utr.nc. int. tb, an.,n Pa. ue mos.
dosruaoj. msH.J.
Hui t.t. I- uu. comfort rHl.1
has b,,u u.Iua 100 our statehood
nights Yr tb. r,., auH Chat BE- tut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
HANDSOME SsNHi-"iN FREE.
\ pr"uomcual Offcr Made by n New
York iirn.

Thousand. an over III" lnlt'o
states arr taking advantage of "A gen.
orous offer of the Gotham company
il6l Broadway, Sew York CITY. mak.
ing request cor a beautiful gold'piatod
scartpu tor lady or gentleman
which s mailed To- anyone sending
nam, aud address free of charge.
TINS offer ~ made to introduce
their catalogue of general mcrchau-
disc. household goods iowclrN nos
elites etc. Readers uf this paper az,
requested 20 soud name ANA address
Immediately. inclusinr 1--WE tWo-ccni
stamps to cover packing ana postage
send today and rOCciY, "itloul cost
% piece of jcwoly THAT You viii be
proud 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
DANGERS Or THE
LEAD TRADE
Carelessness is Main Cause o.
Lead Poisoning; Many OF
the Foreigners Do Not Know
How 10 Handle WORK.

I..t. ...I.... .,
~N' l"t ."' I'' lU.H''f ''."l"'r''"" 'H
Y". .stuul dI.,u. - m.nUs o.. fool
I.,fus r...ff Du lead .l..l-Duius
..l.. ..I.,. .t..1 ...t.,. ID, U
r.... ,I...,...t...t ,. ......
,.I. ...,.....,.....
49,. ....,,,,.,.,.t ... ....u,..l
....l ........,.
..... .,.t..... ..rr.. t.aa
..,t. N.,..,s,t...,,..r,., ,,,d,l
..... ., . .....t...
,..,.f,,t ,...tf. ,,.l,..,i .,r.,...f,nr q.
.r 80, ,.. .,.,,.,.II ,,I.d a., Sims. ain.
.. ,....,.,,, t,.. ..,r
.l ,...., i..l.,. .,II,|
,.. .t ....,...,,-
.. ,.l .U.l,u.
,... .... ., ..i,t ..I
....i...... ...... l...p I.,d..d
,..r, ..,.U. .r..t
...... t.... .r.g, ..., ..a..
hi, &C.,. .,.r,,, ,r. far
I.....,...,' ..I,..,., s...... ..,Il.., "a
Il, t...,... anil rupiauu Al u,,.l.
. ......' ,''. ,..I n..5. 3D., u,ua..
"..', ....I. I., .'...t,,. .,rrtu,.
..., ~, ......,..rI J........ t..
,.......... ..., ....,
...,, .. ,,.J.....,.t ....... tI,. woe
.'., y.... r,. r..,
..,.. --,. ..rI,l.... ..,.,. have
,.., ,t.....-.5 Information a.th-
.,.l .,... U.-...u and ph.sl,iaus
...,,t..,. .,....I .I,r.., f..Ir. Tb,r.
,.'...,u. .ri. u .ma.I traction
t. ..,,I,,,. ,.I..... r,.... and add
...., d.. ,,......,..l ..r fla, MAJ
...,... ...,..l.,.,,. .E,........ ,.r,rd of
.rt.,. .,,. ... as, amman an uur
l.., orf. 4. ann .f rt, ut,I of s,,.
anal ,a. r,.t that tn, ..r trades Iu
,,I. .,,t. .,,,rI,, ,.r, ,r..I numbers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

d,, water must Dee used iu Ems
.und this wet method H. used oven -"
h, FINEST carriages snd ahi"in"n'
Jo mot know why 81 ih '"h''"''
,..,r,..,bi, 100 Those industries "'
Nut ~ a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
DOUGLAS LIKES EGGS
~ t,,,, IIrrr Niliiuu turins '''
pa-i Nrni; VI" ~"h'r
hi,krn.

pms,s MARCH o. Figures have
boon collected Go show 'n'' r"n-"nI-
,.on .r ,as. and rh0rkcn. In Douglas
.y,ub. , ..Ip, tu udu.me some mdi''d-
.,.i ., ..r,,r,tiou CO. lo Iujp thc
business of applying tho l'e" ''-
uaud CompIrt. doi' ir'm '''
store. shows bat ddriug th' >'"
poneL,- consume, aG""' pounds 'i
Chickens. nu which th' Nh"l'.'''' w
va, Is cents per pound i've "''i"''
u,bil. o5p.uuu dozens. coz iht'' W"'
i.u .r egg. ar, eaten 90 'u 'Nrf'''
,..u .ti.. eff so cents per dozen,
durles th, past N,rr the prir' tr''lI
r.r rr.... cgu having gone dr hiEn
Y. ,, ,.at do2 %. hls1rr "i'r7
.,,,n 90 bigger field. hIs poultry
.rm u h, -uluuur -prius. N'Ii'F
Iau.- ls. au inviting proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11

NNlhIt N'ti'
HuIr4 'lilrrh Curc is taken inter
r.i,. rud act. dirc us "u Tho blood
and mucous surfaces 81 tho system.
send ipr testimonial free,
f. j. CHENEY n co. Toledo, .
4 Sold hy tl Druggists. 5,c.
TaLo Halls Family "ils Tor con-
3 ttrttiuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-11
WI, Of oa.o. Nv VI ro',do. Lucas

static off ONO. city of Toledo. Lucas
county. eS
frank i cheney makes oath th1l hr
is ..uior partner of Do" hrm OF + ~
Ch,r,, a. Co.,. dung business 80 '"'
.t,p of Toledo. county and state
aforesaid. and Uat SAID n'm VIII p'>
a., sum of ONE HUNDRED Dol
.i\Es ur o1rn aud "Nory case "I
clMrfn that cannot bv cured hy TIE
u.o or Hulla Catarrh cure
FRANK j. CHENEY
SWORN to before m, and subscribed
in ma. p...cnr,. TINS 6tu day OF dee
,.mb,r. a. II 1856.
7 ,....I " RII.NSpN.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
DIRECT VOTE FOR SENATORS.

Pleading for a clean cut resolution, re-
ferring to the people the question of
the direct election of senators. Raynor
(Dem., Maryland), Monday urged the
adoption of the resolution now before
the senate without amendment
at is evident to me that every eX-
member of this senate has decided how
he will cast his vote, and what l have
arisen for today mainly is to admonish
those who are in favor of it, not to load
it down with propositions that mean its
death, not to take away from the states
rights that they will never surrender If
it can be avoided, and not to give at any
time a partisan congress the power to
control the machinery of election as
against the will of sovereign common
wealths, from whom the right of suf-
frage has never yet been indirectly
taken, and who will peaceably contest
to the last degree this constitutional
privilege"
The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
DEATH OF MAURICE COOPER.

Maurice Cooper, a member of Walters
union and who has been employed at
Manhattan restaurant, Larimer street,
died at st. Luke's hospital Tuesday of
last week and the remains were inferred
in the Jewish cemetery in East Denver.
Mr.. Cooper was affected with weak lungs
and Saturday previous to his death was
taken to the hospital suffering from
pneumonia The funeral services were
conducted by the members of the or
ganization in the hall at 1928 Stout
street, Thursday, and were well at.
tended. The chaplain read passages of
scripture and offered a short prayer, and
vocal music was offered. Those in at
tendance say it was one of the most
beautiful services ever given to de-
parted brother by the trade unionists OF
the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Death has claimed our late
brother w. H. Quick, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
w. H. Quick, our craft has lost one who
was a friend to all and well liked by all
who knew him, and be it further
Resolved, That Local No. 1S9, Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers, tenders
its heartfelt sympathy to mother, wife
and other relatives in this their sad af-
fiction, and be it further
Resolved, That we send copy OF
these resolutions to the family of the
deceased brother and to our official jour-
nal and a copy be entered on the min
utes of our local and our charter draped
in morning for a period of thirty days.
CHAS. GLOVER,
ED. O'BRYAN,
WATT LINCK,
Attest: Committee
P. F. LANCE, President
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
COLOR LINE DRAWN.

There are fears that Columbus will
never again see another convention of
the United Mine Workers of America.
The latest insult of the money-making
hotels has been offered by the Norman
die, where the color line has been
drawn.
1t happens that there is no color line
IN the United Mine Workers of America,
and there is an unusually large number
of colored delegates at this convention.
Owing to the lack of hotel acommoda-
tions, international SecretaryTreasurer
Edwin Perry had to put up at the Nor
mandie, establishing his office there.
In the regular transaction of their
business many of the colored delegates
had to call at the office of the secretary
treasurer. When doing SO they were told
to use the freight elevator instead of the
passenger elevator. and offered other in
dignities.
The matter came before the conven-
ton and a committee was appointed
to hunt for accommodations where all
the business of the secretary-treasurer's s
office could be transacted without inter-
ference.