davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
HUGE INCREASE
( OF COTTON CROP

The Census Bureau is responsible
for the statement that the cotton
crop of 1910 was the most valuable
ever produced, the estimated value
being 1868, 100000, which compares
with the value of the crops of the
four preceding years as follows:
Year. Value. Year, Value.
1919. 1868, 100000 1907. $500, 100000
1909. S12,O9O,OOO 1906. 721, 100000
1908. 6S1, $4,000
This immense total was Is per cent
larger than the value of the crop Of
the preceding year, itself a record
breaker up to that time as regards
value of product. This value was To-
Gated in crop of 11,963,962 run
ming bales, or 12OO5,6SS bales of 500
lbs, which yield was 1870 larger than
the crop of 1906, which points to i
close, relation both in value and pro-
ductioN> in the past two years. The
worlds production of cotton in 1910,
that is the quantity entering into
commercial channels, was 19,171,OOO
Abales, which compares with the yields
bf recently preceding years as fol-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.


June Ouy lJlls
HaWn c. & S Co ..... S9.121a
Hawn Sugar Co... Alps ......
Honokaa Sug Co. 11.62R ......
Haiku Sugar Co.. 1880 ......
Kekaha Sug Co.. .... $50 90
9@S:93GS53S3139s~9G@S3039a
Hapuku ct al, D.; int. in R. P. 7648
and por. r. p. 7177, pcs. land, bldg,
furniture, glassware, etc, Wahiawa,
cts. CKona, etc), Kauai; 80, etc; -
S4S, p. 112 Dated Mar 22, 1911.
Solomon w, Meheula and wife to
G. II, Fairchild, D.. int in real, per-
sonal and mixed property in hui land,
Moloaa, Hawaiian, Kauai; 500; B
34S, p. ia. Dated June 6, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

All bills against the Department Of
Public Instruction of the Territory of
Hawaii incurred during the present BIZ
ennial period ending June 80, 1911,
must be presented at the Office of the
Department Of Public instruction not
later than July LIST to insure payment
of same. WILLIS T. POPE,
Superintendent of Public instruction.
tt-June 20, %, p, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange-Between
Eoards-lOO Olaa, $3.50; IS Olla,
"a So $1,000 Nut. Tel Gs, $1O3 %; 100
Oahu Sug Co., S3O.25.
Session Sales-2O Oahu Sug. Co.,
$50 %; 10 Oahu sug. Co., $3O.25 10
Oahu sug. Co., $50 25; 10 Oahu Sug.
CO., S3O.25 10 Oauh Sug. Co., $50 .25.
Dividends-June 80, 1911.-C. Brew.
er & Co., 50 a share; Eva, 2Oc,
share; Waimanalo, $3.50 a share;
Haw. Electric, 75c a share, Olowalu,
50 90 a share; Hon. b. & NJ. Co., 15c,
a share; l. /. S. n Co., Csc, a share;
Kahullu, Toe, a share Haw. Pineapple
Co., Csc a share; Hawaiian Sub. Co.,
CSpl) 4Oc a share; Hon r. T. & l..
Pfd CSemi-ann) $500 share; Hon.
Il. T. & L. Com. (Quar) 81. so a share
Sugar Quotations.-June 30, 1911
IS deg. Beets, los. 1O1a.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange Between
Boards-1OO Oahu, & $4,000.
G893S4S4S3S%99S&9oS39303G 3
Mob Sugar Co... ..... 6.S71A
Oabu SMEAR 20 % m
Onomoo Snvor 70 40 "a
OIaa Sugar 20 4 271b d 621b
Paaubau 6 p Co. % 90
paio plan 90 15O oo
pionaer Min 20 2OG 40
Waialua Sugar Co. 10 III ..
vaimano1o c 20 25O ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
Continued From Page Two.)

ports. The only trouble was the heat.
They could not go down below to drink
" cup of tea, for if they did they knew
hat they would be bathed in perspira-
lion. The heat was terrific, was the
May they put it. But the trip was de-
lightful. They had beautiful weather
all the way and no rough seas at all.
They were looking forward to meet
ing the Australian boys on H. M. S.
Challenger, which proceeded direct to
South America from Sydney, and they
expected some good sport between the
two teams. No one was disappointed.
Speaking on board, one officer told OF
the great athletic fights that were put
up by the boys from each ship, and lie
had a high compliment to pay to the
lads of the Southern Cross for the
gameness with which they fought
every inch of the way in everything
they went in for. The men from the
Kent were, on the average, heavier
this told in most instances. The crew
of the Challenger were training hard
all the way over, because they knew
they were going to meet tough bunch
of sports on the Kent, but they were
hardly prepared for the well-trained
ones they did meet. All the same,
they took their defeats one after an
another, with an occasional win, and
showed their British pluck and love
of sport by the manner in which they
had another try.
'TIl tell you what" he said, "they
have a fine cricket team on the Chal-
lenger, and l must give them their
due, they can row. But it was in the
tug-of-war that the greatest excitement
existed. You know, the Valparaiso
people put up a cup to be competed for
by the men from both ships, and we
carried it off In the tug-of-war there
was a fine sight The strain on the
rope was tremendous. Not man shift
ed from his place for minutes. There
they stuck, neither side being able to
gain an advantage. The people around
were breathless, and you would have
thought that it was a fight with death
hanging to it, but suddenly there were
yells, for the Australians were losing
ground, and then the rest was soon
over. The Kent won.
But they beat us at rowing in the
ships cutter. They certainly can row
well. We afterwards had another
trial, as there were some who thought
I they could win on the second trial, and
the men on the Kent were a little
heavier, and this is what gave them
the advantage"
The courtesy that was shown to the
men in all the South American ports
was touched on with pride, and the
great work that the United States is
doing in the Panama Canal was also
referred to. One officer stated that ii
was wonderful to see the way tons and
tons of rock and stone are coming out
1t looked to him, he said, like great
colliery in England, to see all that
matter coming out, load after load
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
h "A H H R
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Notice is hereby given that an extra
dividend of forty cents doc per share
will be paid to stockholders in the Ha-
waiian Sugar Company of record June
26, 1911.
The stocls books of the company will
be closed for transfers from Monday,
June &c, until Friday, June 80, 1911.
]. P. COOKE,
Treasurer Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Honolulu, T. H., June 81, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
PASSENGERS Arrived.

Per p. NJ. S. Siberia from the Orient,
June 3O-Consul Chen Ching, wife and
two children, DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Lyon,
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgate, Mrs. G.
Mcdaniel, K. Sakata, S. A. Walker,
VIM. Woon; lay-overs, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ID. F. Barton, l.. E. Pinkham.
Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

Juan Estrada, former president of
Nicaragua, is on his way to Washing
ton to discuss with the officials there
the future Of his country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30
FILEO FOR RECORD

Documents entered of record June
20, 1911, from 1890 a. m to 4:3O
p. m.
James Keawe to Samuel Kuula, D.
Samuel Kuula to Robert Makaha-
lupa, d.
Robert Makahalupa and wife to Mrs.
Annie X. Koomoa. D.
j. n. Koomoa and husband to Will
lam F. Roy, d.
A. A. Wilder, Tr,, and wife to May
X. Brown, D.
A. A. Wilder, TT, and wife to w. +.
Dillingham; ct al, D.
George p Castle and wife to Au-
gusta H. Graham, D.
Makoo Estate, by IT,, to Pioneer
Mill Co., Ltd, L.
Doris Lewis to Won Hamm-Y Young
Co., Ltd, c. M.
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd, to Antoine
f. Marques, D.
Edgar Henriques and wife to Jose
G. Sousa, d.
Jose C. Sousa and wife to Georgina
Rodrigues, d.
Court of Land Registration.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to Chin All
Chock, d.
Documents entered of record June
80, 1871, from $3.50 a. m. to 1890
a. M:
Kapena Hoe and wife to T. K. La,
lakea, NJ.
Yamada Hatsunosky to T. x. Lala-
hea, B. S.
Frances !. Crehore and husband to
Oahu Cemetery Assn, D.
Kikeona Makanui QS) to L. L. Nc
Candless, d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-30

Margaret Lishman widow to Mrs.
Elizabeth Louis, D.; lot 80, New Ma
kiki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50; b
$50, p. 20. Dated May s, 1911.
Maria Campos and husband (R.) to
First American Savings and Trust Co..
of Hawaii, Ltd, NJ. lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5,
G and 7, block A, Kapahulu Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B 346, p. 23S.
Dated June s, 1911.
Elizabeth X. Booth to Lau Yum Hoo,
L.; clio a. land, corner Vineyard
street and College Walk, Honolulu,
Oahu; 20 years at $500 per an; B 1853,
p. 3S. Dated June 8, 1911.
Mary c. Beckley Widow to Robert
W. Shingle, M; lots sos, COG and 607,
CIR, 1000, south slope of Punchbowl
Hill, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000; B 346, p.
24O, Dated June Z, 1911.
Curtis p Iaukea and wife ct al to L.
l.. McCandless, D.; int. in share in r.
p. 1887 Kul. S452 hui land, Kahana,
Koolauloa, Oahu; int. in lands, Ka-
hama, Koolauloa, Oahu; $3.50; B 34S,
.p. rs. Dated June 7, 1911.
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Socy. of Ha-
wall, Ltd, to Wong In (w), Rel; 6S4G
so, it. of Kul. 1925 APP. 2. Kalawahine,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000; B. BAG, p. 242
Dated June s, 1911.
Emily Cathcart and husband GA. K)
to Mileka Whitford, D.; one-half int
in r, p. 6437 and por. r. P. $3.50, Poino,
etc. Maiehu, Mauri; $50; B. 34S, p.
ZIG. Dated May 26, 1911.
]. Patrick Corbett to Pioneer Mill
Co., Ltd, L.; r. p. 1879 Kul. 312, Aki,
Lahaina, Maui; r. P. 1850 Kuls. 312
and 11146, Ohao, Lahaina, Maui; yrs
at SIS per year; B. 1853, p. Al Dated
April 20, 1911.
Nlele Hapuku Widow to Ally K
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
c. DeLang, Glencoe. ...... Rep.
George P. Enghard, Evans
ton ................. Rep.
X. J. Finncgan, 6S1S Mag.
nolia av. ................D Dem.
-


Judge Joseph H. Fitch. Democratic
candidate for re-election,is 62years Of
age and has been resident OF Chicago
since 1865. He was admitted to prac.
tice in 1881 and was Master In Chan.
Gerry, Superior Court, In 1923. His
practice as q lawyer was general In
character, but lately he specialized In
condemnation cases and special AZ.
sessments. He was elected Judge Of
the Superior Court In November. 1910.
to All q vacancy and received
plurality Of nearly 10000 votes. He
has been on the bench but four
months but at the Bar Associations
recent primary he received the high.
est vote cast for any Democratic can.
didate and his vote was second among
all the candidates. This vote was
deserved compliment and will serve
as a valid argument for his re-elec-
ton at the coming election. Judge
Fitch may be considered Chicago
man. although born In Maine. for no
came as q youth to this city In 1865
and secured his education here. He
attended the Ogden school, graduated
from the Central High school. the Chi.
cago university and the Union College
Of Law. He was Master in Chancery.
a. has been said. and for six years
was court clerk Of the County Court.
under Judge Richard Prendergast. 40
a lawyer he has been markedly sue.
cessful and has won many cases be-
fore the Supreme Court. In 1884 he
married Elizabeth Goehegan and re-
sides at 1903 Winona avenue. He 10
member Of the Chicago Bar Associa'
tion. Chicago Law Institute and the
Iroquois club.
Thomas Taylor. Jr.. Ia one Of the
best qualified men ever nominated for
q seat on the bench. His candidacy
for Circuit Court Judge is worthy
one.
@0A
Ross G. Halls nomination for Su.
perior Court Judge by the Democrats
was popular one. Mr.. Hall 10 quail
fed in every way for q seat on the
bench.
~
Daniel l.. Cruice deserves the votes
OF all good citizens for Superior Court
Judge. He il the man for the place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Center av. .......... ...Dem.
M. T. Cullerton, zoos 8. Ash
Iand av. .................D .Dem.
Scott vandyke, 1926 Has.
tings st. ..Pro.
Joseph J. Kral, 1147 w.
1Stn 81. .S0c.
6-Fred w. Dlocki. Dem.
DR.. Carl L. Barnes. Rep.
Alderman A. w. Fulton. :. Rep.
w. J. Moxley. 1419 w. Con.
gress ................. .Hep.
]. G. Cosgrove, 744 Independ.
ence blvd. REP.
Adelbert Mcpherson, 1850 W.
ADAMS "................. .Nep'
John J. Bryant. Riverside. Dem.
Edmund J. Stack, 33S N.
10th av. ................D Dem.
8. J. Clark, 2426 w. jackson
DIv0. ..PrO.
George Chant, Melrose Park, Soc.
7-William E. Mason ....... Rep.
Charles l.. Hutchinson ...... .Rop.
Edward Ahlswede ......... Rep.
william A. Peterson. ..... Rep.
W. @. Webster. $3.50 N. Ked.
Slo .................. .Rep.
Frederick Lundin, 668 N.
Dist ct. Rep.
+. Buchanan. 2502 N. Cen.
trai PARK Dem.
]. F. Glecke. Darlington. -. Pro.
John Collins. 2155 w. Huron
st. .................. SOC.
8-Daniel d. Coffey. 1347 Noble
81. .................. .Hep.
8. H. Malato, 531 Milwaukee
av. Dem.
T. Gallagher. 522 8. Sanga.
mon 81. .................De Dem.
Max Werber. 1927 N. Wood
81. .................. Pro.
John Drexler. 1885 Carroll
Nv. s............... SOC.
9--Arthur West, 2404 N. Clark
st. ...''.' '..'.'...'.... 'hep.
F. H. Gansbergen. 1856 Bel.
Oen aV. .................. Hep.
Lynden Evans. 1912 Astor
81. .................. Dem.
James p. Brennan, 2643 NIL.
dred av. .................D Dem.
Oscar Nelson, 3117 State st.. Dem.
]. r. Boynton. 1924 LaSalle
av. .................. Pro.
Frank shiAersmith, 1889 N.
Clark st. .................so Soc.
Chas. M. Thorn.
son ................... Rep.
George w. Paullin. ...... Rep.
G. M. Moderwell .......... Rep.
Everett Marsh ............. Rep.
George e. Foss, I'll Gordon
ter. .................. Rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

The Telephone Trust has com.
menced bitter and an uncalled for
attack on the Mayor and honest alder.
men Of the city Of Chicago who are
lighting for the peoples rights against
q heartless monopoly.
The Telephone Trust Is opposed to
the honest, capable and efficient serv.
Ice that Mr.. J. Ogden Armour and his
colleagues are prepared to give to the
city with their automatic service.
The Telephone Trust has changed
managers In Chicago and has decided
to throw dirt upon honest men In tho
city government who oppose its dom.
ineering and extortionate methods.
The Illinois Tunnel Company mas
fully complied with the terms Of rs
ordinance and yet the grafters union
Is not satisfied.
II wants the Illinois Tunnel Com.
pany which has expended over $2,300..
600 in instruments. wires and station
equipments. to be forced to give up
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
THE CHICAGO EAcLE.

partment for presentation when the
city council reconvenes Sept. 26.
The amendment was drafted by
Alderman Fred A. Britten and Assist.
ant Corporation Counsel Hoover.
"The nickel first telephone" said
Alderman Britten, Ought to be pro-
hibited. Why, with such an instru.
ment in the house, q person couldn't
get the operator to give police or
fire alarm unless he had a nickel. A
burglar could put such telephone out
of business simply by removing the
loose nickels that might be lying on
top Of the instrument"
~c1A
The telephone company has won its
point, 1t is said. Did 1t cost as much
here as 1t did in San Francisco?
~6A
We take the following from page
"a Of the Report on the Causes of
Municipal Corruption in San Fran.
cisco as disclosed by the investiga.
tions of the oliver grand Jury and the
bribery and other offenses against the
state," made by committee appoint.
ed by the mayor of that city and pub.
lished by order Of tho board Of su.
pervisors, city and county Of San
francisco, January s, 1910:
"The Pacifi Telephone and Tele.
graph Company bribed the Supervis.
ors 90 ,,rovou< Tho tfou,o Tooaohcun
Y ompany Or any other organization
from obtaining telephone franchise
In San Francisco. No attack Of any
kind on the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company was threatened
by the Supervisors, and the sole pur
pose Of the crime was to maintain q
profit which might be cut by the
competition Of business rivals. The
| Supervisors were paid In all over
| $4,000. The managing committee Of
the board Of directors Of the company
swore before the Grand Jury that they
did not know how the funds were
procured for the bribery"
This report was signed by william
Kent, formerly q we'll known alder
man and reformer Of Chicago and siz
other members Of the committee ap
pointed by the mayor Of San Francis
CO. Oct ~, 1908.
Daniel L. Cruice. Democratic candi
date for Superior Judge. was born In
Buffalo. N. T.. June 30. 1868. Edu
Gated in the parochial and public
schools Of Buffalo. the University o.
New York and Chicago College o.
Law. He has the degree Of IL. B
from Lake Forest University. While
acquiring his education he gained I
vast fund Of experience. owing to thu
fact that circumstances required him
during the intervals between studies
to work on the Great lakes, the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio rivers, and In thu
postofiice and railway mail service
Since attaining his majority he hal
devoted his spare time to progressiv,
measures designed to bring govern
ment within the control Of the people
and to that end has "stumpsd" the stat,
In behalf Of the initiative and referen
dunn, public ownership Of public utili
ties, direct election Of senators and
direct primaries. A . lawyer he Il
earnest and intelligent AAd his ex
perience at the bar qualities him fol
the bench. He deserves your vote.
John J. Coburn deserves to be el
ected Judge Of the Superior Court
The woods are full Of congressional
candidates. Here they are by dis
tricts:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
all Of this to satisfy the Telephone

all Of this to satisfy the Telephone
Trust.
Any alderman who votes in favor
Of an increase Of rates for the Tele.
phone Monopoly will be beaten to a
hnish the next time he runs for ONCE.
According to some accounts several
men who are working for the mon.
opoly and its franchise may not be
residents Of Chicago when the next
election comes around.
The Telephone Monopoly is busy
circulating ugly rumors' about the
Corporation Counsel. the Mayor and
the honest aldermen who are standing
up for the peoples rights.
ugly rumors" is good.
Aldermen who are anxious to learn
the truth ought to inquire into the de.
tails Of the passage Of the telephone
ordinance Ave years ago.
ugly rumors"!
Well. there are some pretty ugly
rumors going the rounds just now.
But the Mayor, Corporation Counsel
and honest aldermen are not the ones
affected by them.
A watchful eye Is being kept on the
situation by too many people to have
II easily misunderstood.
A new report has been ordered on
the books and accounts Of the Tele.
phone Trust.
When the aldermen get that report
they ought to be in q position to low
er rates.
II they raise them they will raise
something hotter than this climate
has been for the past few weeks.
Mayor Harrison made q popular
move when he ordered o new report
on the telephone situation. The "ex.
pert" whose report Is now In the
hands Of the Council Committee fav.
ored the raising OF rates and a gen.
cral contribution to the necessities OF
the phone gang. His report strangely
enough showed that the Chicago
branch Of the monopoly is owned
body. boots and breeches by the
American Telephone crowd who con.
troll the telephone business of the
whole country. His report also shows
that the Chicago branch Of the mon0p
oily Is obliged to buy all of its equip
ment from notorious Electric Com
pany which Is also owned by the
American Telephone Trust. This com
pany makes It's own prices for what
II sells to the other concern and the
people OF Chicago are expected to pay
for the profits Of both subsidiary insti
tutions Of the Trust.
Talk about the Tobacco Trust, the
Standard Oil Trust and every other
trust. The trust that Is the real thing
Is the Telephone Trust. This Trust
hits over a quarter OF million people
In Chicago. Recently It has grown 70
bold that It managed to grab of for
the purchase Of its watered stock a
big sum Of money donated by the gen
erous Chicago public for the immedi'
ate relief OF the widows and orphans
Of brave fremen who gave up theil
lives last December In the discharge
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Municipal owr rnrship Of telephones
ID favored by AID. Herman ]. Bauler,
VITO has been advocating penny tele.
phones" He serves notice that un.
less the Chicago Telephone company
agrees to new schedule Of rates be.
fore the aldermanic election next
April. he will endeavor to bring the
municipal ownership idea before the
people for referendum vote.
Aid. Bauler think 1t would be pos
sible for the city to purchase the
automatic system already installed
and to operate It on . municipal
ownership basis. He asserts It Is his
intention, unless new rates are set.
tied by the council and the Chicago
Telephone company, to get up a peti.
tion and ask for an expression from
the voters on the question OF the mu.
nicipality operating q telephone sys.
tenn. II Is understood Aid. Bauler
proposes to get this expression un.
der the public policy act, which per.
mits the submission of a question Of
publ, policy to the voters, the de.
cision being merely advisory and not
binding.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07
they have paid for. And on the same
like Of argument the Northwestern
Railroad should double the price Of
railroad fares because It has erected
. @25,000,000 depot.


All telephone patents should be con.
nscated by the government when they
become the exclusive property Of the
Telephone Trust. The following from
an editorial in the Chicago Daily
News Of July II. 1911. hits the case
exactly:
I'm an argument before the national
senate's interstate commerce comit.
tee. Senator Kenyon recently urged
several notifications Of the Sherman
antitrust law. One Of them provided
that when any patent granted BY the
government is used to build up . trust
or combination the patent shall b for.
teited."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Drop a penny in the slot and tele.
phone"
Aid. Herman ]. Bauler, who origi.
mated the Seventy Cent Gas league in
the mayOral campaign. proposes to
settle telephone rates now that the
leagNe has completed its end of the
gas price rates and left 1t for the
courts to say whether the Is to 6S
cent sliding scale ordinance Is fair.
Aid. Bauler insists that the penny
telephone idea IL all right and says
he has worked out the idea without
the aid of any expert like Edward w.
Bemis or w. ]. Hagenah, who were
engaged in both the gas and telephone
rate Investigations.
Aid. Bauler wants to change the
name OF the Seventy Cent Gas League
to the penny Telephone League"
The alderman declares that the tele.
phone meter problem may be salts.
factorily solved. although mechanical
experts throughout the country have
been endeavoring to solve 1t for years.
@9A
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

Of their duty. Any alderman who
votes for an ordinance favoring the
Telephone Trust deserves the ignom.
iny which he will certainly receive.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-10-07

nickel first" telephones will be
prohibited by the terms OF an amend
ment prepared by the city legal de-