davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
Music Tuition
PROB. l. A. BE- cRAcA

Teacher of Violin. Mandolin. Banjo
and Gritar. New and easy method.
For terms. ETC.. apply Teacher" this
office A studio at DIR. Schurman;s, LIS
Beretania ST., will be opened Aug. 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
ISLAND shIppina.

Island Shipping.
Purser Philips reports the steam
ers Kaiulani at Hilo and the Kauai
at Honomu at the time of departure
of the Mauna Kea from these ports
The Inter-Island vessel also brings
report that the schooner Muriel was
cischarging freight at Honoipu and
the Melrose at Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
Maun. kea Here With Many

Mauna Kea Here With Many
Passengers.
There was goodly list of cabin
and deck passengers to arrive from
Hilo and way ports this morning in
the Inter-Island flagship Mauna Kea
The steamer is now being made ready
for q return to the Big Island, the
Mouna Kea sailing at four O'Clock FOL
Hilo and the Volcano. The freight
list included 4 sacks ava, 10 cords
wood, 40 sacks corn, auto, $50 head
sheep, shipments of chickens, pigs
and hardwood, and 1S5 packages sun
dries.
Purser Philips reports moderate
trades and seas on the homeward
voyage.
Hawaii Sugar Report.
The Hilo Sugar Company reported
the largest amount of product on hand
and awaiting shipment, according to a
statement received this morning from
Ptrser Philips Of the steamer Manua
Kea. The list is as follows: Olaa,
II, $50, WaiaIkea. 1000; Hawaii Mill
2400; Hilo Sugar Co, 1880; Onomea,
1852; Pepeekeo. 400: Honomu, $500
Hakalau, 1850; Laupahoehoe, $500:
Kaiwiki, $3.50: Kukaiau, $500; Hama.
kua Mill. $500; Paauhau, 900; Homo
kaa, $500; Kukuihaele, 5lO0; Punaluu,
1887, Nonuapo, 8444.
Steamer Helene Was Deeply loaded
Returning from Hilo this morn.
ing, the steamer Helene was found to
be deeply loaded, the vessel bringing
over 1900 sacks sugar from the Bic
Island. This vessel also brought
empty drums and q quantity OF sun.
dries. Light showers are reported to
have recently fallen along the Hama.
kua Coast. Fine weather was met
on the trip.
The steamer Noeau is back from
Kauai where 1900 sacks sugar. lis
sacks rice and sundries were loaded
aboard the vessel. The officers in the
Noeau report strong northeast winds
and heavy seas on the return voyage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

kukui For Cleaning And Repairs.
The United States lighthouse tender
Kukui is slated to go on the local
marine railway for general cleaning.
repainting and oyerhauling. The work
on the little schooner Luka is about
completed and this vessel is soon to
go into commission again for return
trip to Tanning Island and the south
seas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
Schooner Smith to Load Fertilizer.

Schooner Smith to Load Fertilizer.
Fertilizer of local production is to
be loaded into the American schooner
William f. Smith, before that sevvel
departs for the mainland. The Smith
brought down shipment of lumber
to be used in the construction of the
new Interisland floating drydock. With
the completion of the discharge of the
lumber, the fertilizer will be taken
aboard and the vessel dispatched for
San Pedro. The vessel is expected to
go on the marine railway for clean
ing and re-painting.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27
MikAD0 CLAIMS

tcontinued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-27

Collision on Starlight Night.
An unusual collision because of the
fact that the weather was clear as a
bell occurred OF the Heads. when the
schooner dauntless and the North Pa
cific Company's liner Roanoke came
together. says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Dauntless, a great cash in her
starboard side extending for twelve
feet below the fore rigging. was tow
ed into port by the tug Sea Prince,
which was summoned to her assist
The Keota news., 1912-01-19
PLEASANT VIEW

Arley Lamon spent Sunday at Hughes.
Grandma Lamon is on the sick list this
week.
Iva and Myrtle Rupe were recent Wis
itors at Hoyts.
w. o. Hughes spent the day last Mon
day with Will Mckinley.
E. G. Hoyt was fortunate to find his
horses last week. They had been gone
since December "a.
DR.. Rowe and John Hartman spent
Friday night at Rupees. They were also
recent visitors at Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West bave gone to
Boston, Massachusetts,, and from that
city they will go to their farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. Rupe and family, Henry Lamon,
Mrs. Dora and 1rvan Brantly, spent
Sunday at /. N. Lannon's.
The Keota news., 1912-01-19
The Keota Literary Society

At the meeting of the society last
Friday evening the name, same as above
heading, was chosen for the society.
Preceding the time for debate the au-
dience was entertained with number
of Rotations, dialogue, cornet music
by George Ross and Clarence Moon, and
sleight of hand performance by DR..
Wells.
These young cornetists are developing
into good players. The dialogue by Lola
and Amy Simms and Margaret Frink
were Charles and Willie Vogliotti, Ruth
Besaw, Mrs. Lloyd Trumbo and Mrs.
Dodder. The recitations by the ladies
were specially good, and DR.. Wells with
his magic furnished great amusement.
1t is certainly encouraging to note the
willingness of the children to take part.
Little Ruth has splendid memory.
The question Resolved, That the in
vention and use of machinery has been
detriment to the laboring class" was
debated, and the decision went to the
negative. The judges were Mrs. Muir
ply, Mrs. Wolfe, Mr.. Patty.
For the debate this evening, (Janua-
ry l9,) the question is Resolved, That
the pen is mightier than the sword"
The question for Friday evening, jan
uary 26, is: Resolved, That there is
more pleasure in pursuit than in possess
sion." On this question Mrs. Wolfe
will lead the affirmative and Mrs. Dod-
der the negative. Mrs. Lloyd Trumbo
and Mrs. Murphy are the other two de-
baters
On Friday evening, February 2, the
question for debate will be: Resolved,
That Washington was greater man for
his country than Lincoln -
The Keota news., 1912-01-19

Two Schools Close Temporarily
The Bucher school has closed for
month, waiting for better weather.
The Dake school is closed for few
weeks, while the teacher is absent in
Chicago with her mother who is sick.
Gus Peters of Igo Valley, employed
by the Union Pacific Railway Company
in Cheyenne, has been patient few
days in St. Johns hospital.
A. T. Fausett of Kimball, Nebraska,
sent to his Pawnee ranch for an extra
team. He is putting up ice and has four
ice houses to fill.
Frank Hamilton came down from
Cheyenne, Tuesday, to visit his brother
Fowler Hamilton, and his sister Mrs,
Lark Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Frink and daugh-
ter Margaret, and Mr.. S. w. Fox were
guests of the w. j. Simms family, Sun
day.
Mr.. Ichabod, of Carpenter, Wyoming,
was here Wednesday with view to
buying some land in this district.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock is ad-
vocating Government ownership of the
telegraph and telephone system.
William Park and George Fausett of
Pawnee were dinner guests at George
Besaws, Saturday.
Robert w. Speer, Mayor of Denver,
is now proprietor and publishsr of The
Denver Times.
B. Hayden arrived home Monday from
Wyoming, where he spent several weeks.
C. E. Andrews and son Roy have been
fencing their desert claim the past week.
Mabel and Lloyd Andrews were after
noon guests of Lola Simms, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Quackenbush has been
guest this week of Miss Ida Bowles.
Fred Johnson of Pawnee left on Mon
day to visit the Denver stock show.
G. F. Thorman and 6. A. Thode, of
Graham, we're in Keota, Tuesday.
w. j. Simms supplied the Keota
IudT kcC Will DCCA Iilc phSI WCSh.
DR.. N. d. Wells was in Greeley on
business few days this week.
Margaret Frink was a guest over
night, Friday, of Lola Simms.
George Ross drove two passenger
trips to Briggsdale this week.
Roy Andrews has received his new
buggy from the east.
Julius Clair and wife were passengers
to Greeley, Saturday.
L. A. Dow, of Briggsdale, was here
on business, Friday.
Ralph Clair and family spent Sunday
with Mrs. Painter.
John Peart was in Denver on business
this week.
PLEASANT VIEW
Arley Lamon spent Sunday at Hughes.
Grandma Lamon is on the sick list this
week.
Iva and Myrtle Rupe were recent Wis
| 49, 49,
The Keota news., 1912-01-19
Founder and Patroness of Grover Dies

Founder and PatrOness of Grover Dies
Mrs. Dolly Grover Donovan died of
paralysis, Sunday, January Ia, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Orie Rice,
near Grover. She, who was Miss Gro
yer, was born in Bethel, Maine, rs years
ago. Married to Neal Donovan at Rock
land, Massachusetts,, in 1862. They
were among the early settlers of Weld
county, locating at Grover, and Mrs.
Donovan gave the town her maiden
name.
F. S. Wolfe, commercial representa-
tive of the Booth Fisheries Co. of Dem
yer, enjoyed q visit of few days at his
home here, returning to the city, Mon
day. Mr.. Wolfe took part in the dis
cussion of business at the Commercial
Club meeting, Saturday.
For selling Red Cross Christmas seals
during the holidays the city of Greeley
receives SIS, 600 vacuum cleaner. Tel
luride receives $400 piano and Lafay
cite a sanitary drinking fountain.
Miss Edna Mckee and Miss Gladys
Morgan, of Buckingham, were here
Friday evening to attend the literary
have you come often.
Miss Julia Knapp of Beatrice, Ne
braska, had most enjoyable visit of q
few weeks here, guest of the family
of Mr.. Quackenbush. She returned
east Friday.
Walter and Charles Creamer, nephews
of Mrs. Frank Palmer, arrived here
Wednesday from Lafayette, and will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer. s
s. w. Fox returned from Boulder,
Friday, after an absence of two weeks.
The Keota news., 1912-01-19

Have your orders for Coal, Hay and
Feed filled by j. r. Poush, who has just
received car Of each. 119
The Keota news., 1912-01-19
After the Coyotes

The coyotes boldness and foraging
instinct is probably strengthened by the
severe cold, and snowy weather. One
day last week Mrs. w. j. Simms saw
one of these animals in their COW barn.
She went across the field and told Joseph
Foy, who ran to the barn with his gun
and saw the coyote devouring chicken.
Taking deliberate aim, his shot tore
away part of the beasts head.
Harley Jobbins also shot at coyote
Wednesday morning and woundedit.
The Keota news., 1912-01-19

Go. to w. r. Stewart for Fresh and
Smoked Meats, for Eggs, Butter, Gro
ceries and Bread. If
The Keota news., 1912-01-19

Two Schools Close Temporarily
The Bucher school has closed for
month, waiting for better weather.
The Dake school is closed for few
weeks, while the teacher is absent in
Chicago with her mother who is sick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
Wise To launch
new SHOW

Hen Wise Is about to launch new
idea in local vaudeville. and from
the prospects in advance, it viii be
a winner
He viii start a vaudeville and NOV
Ing picture show at the Empire, be-
ginning tomorrow evening. In talking
over his plans yesterday, Hen said:
Yes, | am about to start to OFFER a
clean vaudeville show, composed of
colored performers. to the public Of
Honolulu. II viii not be as prcten-
tious as some of the bills In the city,
but what there Is of 1t shall be up
to the liking Of the critics and theater-
going public. If they want to laugh,
wen make 'cm do so; IL they wish to
applaud wen excite them to II. and
If they want to cry, why, stay at home
and think of poor Teddy Roosevelt, as
that will be worse than peeling red
onions
"The regular rules Of the Empire in
regard to shows and prices will pre-
vail - twice nightly, performances
changed every Monday and Thurs day,
new act every three or four weeks. As
far as my twenty years experience
goes, ! believe that what the public
want Is a good. clean show"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

as well, being an entirely new novelty
song and dance act that not only
proved IAN entire change" but a tre-
meudous success as well. Another
change deserving mentiont was that of
the Chinese quartet and while the
routine of the act would doubtless be
better minus the baritone solo, which,
to say the least, was poorly rendered,
their finishing number contained
enough newness and comedy and. Incl
dentally, some new departures In make
ups, to draw considerable applause.
one of the most pleasing numbers
of the program was the turn" of the
two Donnelly children with what might
be called assisted by their parents"
The dancing of these youngsters was
the best ever seen here by juvenile
performer
Emerson & Baldwin, the juggling
team, presented several new tricks and
continued the hit of the bill.
Two particularly clear pictures, con-
tanning considerable interest. were also
a part of the program. which. II can
safely be said, Is the best vaudeville
bill seen in. a local theater for some
time. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
l. D. S. RELIEF SOCIETY
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

The program for the benefit concert
of the Latter Day Saints relief society
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock at X. of
u. Hall Is as follows:
chOrus--Halleluja ................
..................Au waiolimu Choir
Invocation.
Chorus-Waiting by the Mississippi
Shore. ....... Kawailani Glee club
Duet-Ke Va Tuahine. ...........,
......M Mrs. Kalanika and Mrs. Maikai
Song-iioli Waimea. =. .Kilohana Club
Trio-Milihaipua .................,.
Mines. Mokiha Keau. Leialoha Jen-
sen and Miss Jennie Xii.
Duet-Sweet Lei Lehua ......,...
Misses Julia Makia and Lucy Kau
Duet. Mrs. 4. Kapu and Miss Molina
Solo-Ke Aloha | Hiki Mai. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w. WOolley
Duet-Where the Riser Shannon
floWs ....'...',,..,.
g. Webbing and Miss NJ Kaleialii
Solo-Waialua AlO Lahilahi ........
.,...........,... Miss Helen Motley
Quintet-Kei Kaiulani ..........
acknowledgements. Kehaulani Club
Solo and Chorus-Na Mokupuni.
Accompaniment by Kawailanl Glee
club.
| instrumental Duet-Aloha Oe ......
''''.',.............. Kappa Boys
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
RlOTING Poems SACK
PERUVIAN PLANTATIONS

Andrew T. Henderson, statisticlan at
Eva plantation, has received letter
from Manager Frazer of the Cartavio
plantation. In the Trujillo district of
Peru, containing the news of rioting
by band Of poems In the employ of
the plantation.
When the rloting first broke out the
poems took possession of the plantation
trains, sacked stores and houses, loot
cd everything, and even burned the
plantation cane, according to Frazer's
letter
The local troops were insufficient to
keep order, and Immediately dispatches
We're sent to Lima asking for assist
ance. The poems cut the telephone
wires 80 II was impossible to, commu-
nicate with the other plantations near
by In order to obtain help In this
way They then attacked Manager
irazer's house and with four compan-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
FOR HIl0 AND MAUI

The Mauna Kea will leave on her
regular run for Hilo next Wednesday
carrying passengers on the round
trip for twenty dollars The privilege
will be accorded them of returning on
the 9Th or the 9th of July The Clau-
dine, which leaves at 3 o'clock on the
afternoon of the 3rd, is special run
to Kahului, Maui, for 4th excursion,
aud will bring passengers back to Ho-
nolulu early Friday morning, the cost
of the round-trip ticket being eight
dollars, The concession is made by
the steamship company at the request
Of the citizens OF Maui, who have arS
ranged a fine program Of sports.
Quite number of berths have been
reserved for both trips and the time
to buy Is now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
CONCERT ARTIST SAYS
ENGLISH IS BEST
"SINGING" LANGUAGE

For a number of years European
artists have held sway In the musical
world, but now we accept the Ameri-
cans as quite their equal. The per
centage of concert artists Is growing
greater each year In favor of Ameri-
cans. Mr.. Chamberlain, baritone, and
Mr.. Biggerstaff, pianist, are two art
lists who are fast coming to the fore
in their profession as concert artists,
and Honolulu music lovers are to have
an opportunltw of hearing these two
artists In joint recital Monday even.
ing, July LIST, at Bishop Hall, Punahou.
There has been a great deal of dis
cussiOn whether or not English Is
good language In which to sing and
Mr. Chamberlain Is strongly In favor
of II when singing to an English-speak'
ing audience, and one of his hobbies
Is distinct enunciation and ease In
singing. The following pen notice
from an Eastern paper Is an example
of the criticisms that greet him when.
ever he sings. "Mr. Chamberlain is
singer of great versatility Whether
he sings songs of the old Italian
school, old English ballads, the classic
German. Lieder. or the rousrg bal
lads of later priod, he Is as admir-
ably suited to one style or school as
another. And, too, II Is always
great pleasure to hear him sing, for
his enunciation is so perfect that his
audience can understand every word
Of the text"
Mr.. Biggerstaff possesses technic
that is nearly faultless and he
has the reputation of being one of the
very best interpreters of Chopin on
the coast, in fact he is compared to
Leonard Berwick, the great English
pianist, who the musical people of Ho-
nolulu will remember, played here last
spring while he was on his way to the
States. One Of the big piano numbers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS
AND SUBSCRIBERS

On Monday July l. 9 2 the Hawaiian Star and Evening Bulletin will
under evening newspaper the Honolulu
Star Bulletin issued from the Aakea offices This paper will have
a minimum guaranteed circulation Of 1000 copies
The advertising until Jam 1915 will be the basis of fifteen
cents usual short special position This
lower than the combined Of the papers, and
circulation offered which, under the advertising prevailing
mainland would call for twenty-five inch
All subscribers Of the Hawaiian and Evening Bulletin will
Honolulu StarBuen for the full they have paid either both
papers
The subscription will be the usual So per year, S. month";
81 for three months, and SIS one month
The Honolulu StarBuen emwceky will take the place Of the a
vs. aian Star semiWeekly and Evening Bulletin weekly
The subscription of the Weekly Honolulu Bulletin will
be 81. per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

ions, all Britlshers, he was forced to
lice to place of safety.
a few days later the poems further
up the valley also went out ON a strike
and the same devastation of property
took place.
At the time Mr.. Frazer wrote the
letter, May ), he says troops were sta
toned on all the plantations and COM
plete order was restored
Mr.. Frazer was manager of one of
the water sections at the Eva planta-
ton until he left for Peru just eighteen
months ago. His friends here will be
pleased to learn that although he had
Il serious encounter in his new field Of
work he came through safely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
PATRONS LIKE
LIBERTY Change

All the good acts. at least nearly all
of them. that Manager McGreer prom
ised his patrons last night, material
lied, some Of the acts presenting
changes that were really excellent one
in particular, by Budd Il Glare, was
exceptionally good. and new feature
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

The appraisers on the Windsor
Locks Savings bank have fixed the
valuation at 1895, 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
MILK and CREAM
kaimuki Dairy r. II. kilby, Prof.

We deliver fresh Mink and Cream
twice daily to all parts OF the city.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone 1896 p. o. Box eco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-04

suffer In bonds Of indissolubie mat
simony." says Wright. MY wife
ought 10 divorce me. She knows
that none OF your courts will free
me. but that they will do 30 II she
asks. As for myself. care nothing
for the socailed 'convcniions' OF 30.
ciety ! choose 10 live M my heart.
my feelings. my desires. dictate
and not otherwise"
Then why bother about Mrs.
Wright obtaining divorced" I
quericd
Because they won't permis me to
live my way. Already this motto.
riefy you newspaper reporters have
given ~ has nearly ruined me 10.
c!aily and financially. without the
income from my business. cannot
support Mrs. Wright. my children
aud ourselves"
Ourselves" Included Mamah
Borthwick. | took u.
Isn't u possible that Mrs. Wright
does not value the presence OF her
husband In dollars and ccnsag"
Mrs. Wright for me does not ex-
ist any more. except as the mother
of my children. She should under.
stand that "a well as We. When I
first met Mrs. Cheney. her husband
introduced me 20 her. The effect
Was electrical loved. loved as I
never loved before. loved as man
can but once ia q lifetime. From
that night on Mrs. Cheney was In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-04
HOW THE PEOPLE ARE
STUNG BY MONOPOLY

discount this time. but 20; receipt
showing he had paid up In full to
January l. 1919.
On January 2. 1912. he rendered
the independent company t2l.oo.
which was In accordance with the
higher rates allowed by the public
service commission. Hut the com
pany was not satisfied with that.
and refused to accept the money
until Mather should agree 20 pay
80 cents additional on his 1911 bill.
for which he had . year ago re-
ceived receipt in full.
Receipt IN Full Not Honored.
The 80 cents represented the In.
creased rates which went into effect
In November. 1911. When Mathcr
refused. he was told by Manager
Webster that his telephone would
be taken out. and this noswithstand.
Ing the fact that the company has
been getting the benefit OF Mather's
SIS Ia advance. which az per cent
interest In worth ~ cents per year,
more than enough 10 cover the SO
cents Increase. even II the company
we're entitled to II.
Mather Is in favor OF municipal
telephones, and for their acquire
ment as soon AZ possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-04

ev Z. c. RooeRs
opNIN0 GREEN. VIA. Jan. a.
-Gssry man has 70 live his own life.
asd ~ ought 10 b. allowed 70 live
u - he thinks best . explains Frank
lioy6 Wright. wealthy Oak park.
chss&oo. architect. now on hls sec.
ord .spirisusi heuirs'' With Msmah
oest6s~tck. Moro than = year 500
Ne clarified HE fashionable friends
6y ~h~oirina" 10 Europe with
Ma@ah. then Mrs. z. n. Cheney.
Mr~. Cheney returned to her hus.
bard and little children. but was
xcnt AWAY unforEisen and divorced.
Wrighs. too. vent back to his wife
and xix children. Apparently the
eecenfric architect was forgiven Hut
a brick wall was built straight
through their fashionable residence.
separating husband and wife.
Mrs. Wright II q good woman
and . good mother her husband
explained. M he stood AZ the door
~ hin go. 900 bungalow. At hia
side was Mamah Tsorfhwick. young
and prefty ~But." the architect
added. -she IN separate unit She
has never been real compassion
wifr 10 rue, always she was thn
mother Of my children. A. . moth.
or she was at her bcsf: she knew
nos my work. my Inspirations. my
ideals"
-It u wrong. 80 cruelty wrong. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-04

Councilman Griffiths proposed q
charter amendment providing for
the board OF public works to carry
on improvement work by day labor.
giving the jobs preferably to tax
payers. was voted down this morn
ing. Griffiths put the proposed
amendment up before the council
sitting AZ committee Of the whole.
and by vive voce vote, II failed
10 get any supporting vote. Speak
Ing against the amendment, Coun.
Gilman Erickson said. 1T would
turn this council chamber into an
employment office. and throw the
doors wide open for petty politics" ;"
Griffiths was also turned down
by a vote Of six to three on his
proposed alternative charter
amendment establishing public
welfare board to take charge Of all
penal and other public institutions,
including the city jail. The council.
in n committee of the whole. al
ready agreed 10 submit . charter
amendment along these lines draft