davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
Exemption Clause in Congress
Continued from Page one.,


by a vote OF 1873 to Al, again declared
itself in favor of the above stated dec
larations.
"On May 7, 1913, the United States
Senate, by vote of Al to 80, agreed
to the House declaration, and on June
%, 1913, President Woodrow Wilson
signed the sundry civil appropriation bill
approving the Hamill- Roddenbery provi-
sions exempting labor and farmers or
ganizations from the antitrust appro-
priation section of that act
"At the Denver convention of the
Democratic party in 1908 and Mt the
Baltimore convention of the Democratic
party in 1912 emphatic declarations were
unanimously adopted by those conven.
tions pledging the Democratic party, II
elected to power, to enact legislation so
that the organizations of labor and pro-
ducers should not be regarded as illegal
combinations in restraint of trade
"Hon Woodrow Wilson, the candidate
for the presidency, in his speech Of ac-
ceptance, emphatically pledged himself
to support that specific plank in the
platform of his party.
"The above historical facts can neither
be disputed nor denied; and,
"Whereas, The antitrust bill III. r.
1861, now being considered by the
House of Representatives, is the admin
istration measure and is intended to
cover supplementary trust legislation,
with the avowed purpose to meet the
Democratic platform declarations in ref
erence to its labor planks; and,
Whereas, Sec. Of II. r. 1857 con.
tains language which is indefinite, am
biguous and liable to an Interpretation
by the courts inimical to labor's rights
and interests, is out OF harmony with
the declaration of the Democratic party
and is, therefore, unsatisfactory to the
organized workers, and certain amend
ments to the bill are essential before
the measure can be regarded as satis-
factory; therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Executive Council
of the American Federation of Labor
that we advise our friends in Congress,
and all others who are concerned, that
the words be construed to forbid the ex-
istence and operation Of on line 4, Sec.
7, page "a of this bill, should be stricken
out and the words apply to- be SUBJ
stituted, so that the section would defi-
nitely and clearly exempt the organiza-
tions of laborers and producers from the
civil MS well as the criminal sections of
the Sherman antitrust law, and by 20
doing redeem the pledges OF the Demo-
cratic party to the people; therefore,
be it further
Resolved, That the following words,
NOR shall any of the acts enumerated in
this paragraph be considered unlawful
in any court of the United States,' be
added to Sec. ls, after the word thereto
on line 23, page 80. The inclusion of
this sentence would insure to the work
ers the bill of rights which Sec ls is
evidently intended to secure, to volun-
tary associations of laborers and farm
ers; associations owning no capital
stock and instituted not for profit, and
to the members of such associations"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
LABOR CONTENTION UPHELD
IN OUSTING CONTEMPT CASE
ATTORNEY RALsroN FOR A. F. OF L.
MAKES IMPORTANT POINT.
Says U. S. Supreme Court Takes Ad-
vanced Position in Dismissing the
Gompers- Mitchell Morrison Case.

Declaring that the United States Su-
preme Court has taken position in ad-
vance of that heretofore favored by the
judiciary, Attorney j. H. Ralston, in a
letter to Secretary Morrison of the
American Federation of Labor. COM
ments as follows on the dismissal of the
Gompers Mitchell Morrison CONTEMPT
case by the United States Supreme
Court:
"There is at least one feature of the
decision given last Monday by the Su-
preme Court of the United States in the
contempt case to which I desire to in
vite your attention.
For the first time in the history OF
American jurisprudence court of this
country has declared that proceedings
in criminal contempt were for the pun
ishment of nothing else than crimes and
that in the early history of the law they
We're so treated. The court said:
These contempts are infractions of
the law visited with punishment as such.
If such acts are not criminal, we are in
error as to the most fundamental char
acteristic of crimes as that word has
been understood in English speech. So
truly are they crimes that it seems to
be proved that in the early law they
We're punished only by the usual criminal
procedure, and that at least in England
it seems that they still may be and
preferably are tried in that way
This statement exactly sustains our
contentious, and its Implications are ex-
tremely important.
IF contempts were in the first in
stance treated as crimes and punished
by the usual process of the criminal law
there seems no possible excuse for hav-
ing at least indirect contempts commit
ted out of the presence of the court tried
today by the judge.
This decision, in my opinion. thor
oughly explodes the theory that con
tempts are in any way personal to the
judge, giving him an exclusive right in
the punishment, or that they are any
thing else except ordinary criminal Of
lenses properly to be tried in the ordi-
nary criminal way.
This consideration completely dis
poses, in my opinion, of the arguments
which have been made by Mr.. Emery
and Others in the past before the judi
ciary committees of the two Houses
against allowing trial by jury in indi-
rect contempts and absolutely vindi-
Gates the course with regard to this mat
ter heretofore taken by the Federation
of Labor"
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
COUNCIL PRESIDENT IS DEposEp
Los Angeles Unions Put Blocks to OFF,
cial Who Sold Out to Otis.

With only one dissenting vote the Los
Angeles Central Labor Council, nt its
last meeting, deposed President George
A. Wright, Conductor @. w. Mcdonald
and Executive Board Member +. G..
Marsh. These three officials were ac-
cused of working to defeat city bond
issue to acquire the electric light and
power company and of having lent aid
to General Otis and his pirate crew. The
bond issue carried and the recreant labor
officials were cast out by their fellows
as being unworthy of further respect.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
ALERT MEMBERS, STRONG UNION

A union of workers that is successful
in promoting the interests of the toll
ers must be an organization made up OF
interested, alert members, loyal to the
cause and to each other. The simplest
test is performance Of duties-&there is
no union duty that is unimportant. At
tendance at meetings, though apparently
inc1nsequentiai, cannot be neglected
without injury, to the organization. An
organization when all members are pull
ing together and acting in harmony can
not but be successful.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
Col. Lockett on Doubt River
Continued from Page ons.l

three sections TO visit the war zones.
Senators Pearson and Stephan went to
Routt county and the Western slope:
Representatives Smedley and Wright
were apportioned Boulder and Weld
counties on the north, while Senator
Burris and Representative Finchcr are
Summing in Las Animas, Huerfano and
Fremont counties in the south Accord
ing to n statement given out from Gov
ernor Ammons' office, this investigation
duty will require ten days. when the
committee will come together in Denver
and compare notes.
While in the East Judge Lindsey
made an attempt to have conference
With John ID. Rockefeller, following his
reception nj the White House. but wa.
refused almost to the verge Of insult.
Young John has sufficiently recovered
to reach his Broadway office. but has
not resumed his bible class or prayer
meetings.
II was decided by the United Mine
Workers of America mt conference held
in Indianapolis, to send number Of ad-
ditional representatives to the Trinidad
district. Colonel Lockett has been ap-
pealed to by the operators to refuse
these men admission to the district un-
der the same order by which he ruled
out strike-brcakers. The purpose of
bringing these men TO Colorado was 10
replace those prominent in the strike
who are threatened with arrest by at
torneys for the coal companies. As vet
Colonel Lockett has made no statement
as to how he will act II these organizer.
from the East arrive.
No disturbance Of any material conse-
quence has been reported this week
from any Of the strike districts.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
SERVING HIS COUNTRY.

Officer-What's the matter with that
soup you're turning up your nose att
Private-It's full of sand and grit, sir.
Officer-Now, look here my man, did
you come to camp to grumble or to
serve your countryf
Private-Well, came to serve my
country, sir, but not to eat it."
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar;
union made In Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30
Typos Elect Pulver President

Continued from Page one.)
United labor bulletin., 1914-05-30

Doorkeeper-
Ihorson, A Il. 30.
Delegates Trades and Labor Assembly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
ElsEW RE

President Of Founders' assoeis.
ton asSaiis Secretary OF Labor VII.
son for prounion speech made IN
Seattle last fall.
Department OF labor will guard
Canadian border TO prevent unde-
sirables from entering Washington.
Ten inmates burned 20 death In
fire which destroyed Florida reform
school at Mariana. Fla.
Chicago public schools bar soror-
tiles and fraternities.
A. r. OF L. calls on President VII
son 10 force peace In Colorado
mine district.
Report Of retiring chief of-staH OF
T. s. army says more men are need
ed TO guard Alaska and other terri.
tories.
c. e. Haisey withdraws from race
for speaker OF lower house of lcgis.
lature
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. ". Brown GEL
citrate G3rd wedding anniversary at
Wenatchee.
chehaiis police chief resigns
after row with msyoralty candidate.
Investigation 10 said 90 reveal
5000 Illegal slgncrs 10 eight-hour
bin petition.
muekle Mcdonald. miners leader.
on stand in Montana. denies kid
mapping.
II. L. Inlay. who made false con.
fession 10 murder OF Claude Meade.
Tacoma. Is sent 10 asylum.
Gas buoy not lighted. schooner
Daisy Freeman runs ashore near
Astoria.
Protestant Episcopal church at
Pittsburg places women on provin.
cial board for first time.
Representative Of France looking
for 400 cavalry horses in Kittitas
valley.
Herd OF high bred hogs killed at
New Westminster. p. C.. TO prevent
cholera spread.
Barge OF Harper Co. llbeied az
Bellingham for damage done fish
Ing craft during storm.
Miller Milling Co. Moscow. idaho.
fined $4,000 for undertaking goods.
Mediators named at Chicago 10
adjust differences between en-
ployes and managers Of SO Western
railroads.
w. S. u'Ren loses memo book,
and can't comply with law he faith
cred In Oregon TO make statement
Of campaign expenses.
Baltimore debutantes agree TO cut
ont rivalry and eXtraVaEanCe in So
cisl affairs.
Al. Jennings, es-trsln robber, and
recent aspirant to the Oklahoma
governorship. is on visit 70 Pacific
coast.
English government formally de-
MES Russian troops We're ever sent
through England on way 10 France.
Leaving New York. the Mallory
liner Comal and the White Star
steamship Baltic collided. the Genial
being compelled to abandon its voy'
age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
SHORT NEWS
HERE
Seven deaths.

utsNNhs
Turkeys wholesale at % cents.
Press club entertslns A. L. Kemp.
ster Thursday night.
c. Y. Bschman, 81, gets three
years for passing bogus nickels.
Chamber OF Commerce wants new,
torpedo boats built here.
Thieves break into six garages.
Cops will be allowed 20 Invite vie.
Ting bluecoats 10 annual ball.
M. A. cottsteln offers $1,000 re-.
ward for "fire-bug."
Fresh strawberries sell at 50 per
crate.
John Hart eounserfelter. given
five years.
Congregational conference 70
spend $4,000 for home missionary
work.
Auto leaps Stuck river bridge.
Chas. Weiside, from Vancouver
says house and LOT III vancosvor
worth $500 wouldn't sell for $500
now.
csmeis dance Thursday night,
1916 Third av.
Broadway Boys club hears Por.
ius Baxter
n. 3. Wilson speaks at Y. NJ.
Thu rsday night.
Bankers chapter call important
meeting for Thursday nieht.
Burglars enter Ajax pharmacy by
saving through floor.
Anna knudsen will ehristen new
county ferry Lincoln.
Young Mems Business club meets
Thursday night
Rev. 7. X. Thorvllson speaks at
Norwegian Lutheran Synod church
Thursday night.
Trinity parish church plans mem
bership campaign.
Four start divorce actions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
PUBLIC MARKETS
WusTLAkE

Stall 34b-Chinook salmon. 2
lbs. lbc: salmon trout. i5c ID,
red snapper. DC 10. Stalls i29-l32
Full cream cheese. zoe h.. ap.
pie butter, 2 lbs Zoe. sweet
cider. Zoe at Stan 81 WWhole
salmon. zoe. deep sea cod, 4 lbs.
25o. sturgeon. i5c 10. Stall 3f4-~
Extra juicy lemons. l5c doz.,
sweet Sunklat oranges, zoe doz..
Malaga grapes. &c h.. Stall SSl--
Perch. Toe h.. lbs. z5c. catfish,
2 lbs lbc. red herring, &c ID.
Stall 303-Alaska rutabagas. 3 lbs.
zoe. Yakima netted Gems. 10 lbs.
2bc. Stall 32G Black cod. lbs.
ibc. ling cod. lbs 15c. Finnan
haddle. l6c ID. Stall 20G. 2 i0c
loayes bread. l5o. buternut bread.
DC loaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

Stall 1913 lbs. graduated
sugar. &c. Stall 90. Baltimore oys-
ters. Zoe pint. halibut. 2 lbs. l5c:
fresh herring. DC III. Stall IS
Large. fresh salmon. 25c each.
carp. lbs l5c. crabs. for 2bc.
Stall Regular 25c coffee. zoe
h.; i5c cans pineapple. Zoe. acc
pals pure lard. f0c. lib. pkgs.
raisina. 2Jc. Stalls 3l.2-Dry
figs. 2 lbs. 2bc: macaroni. pkgs,
zoe. Stalls Gt-6-Pcanut butter.
lbs. 2bc. saucrkrauL sc ID. Stall
i2. . cans Of corn. tomatoes. pork
and beans or pineapple. csc. Stall
1908, tomatoes. &c can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
fDUNyH

atsfi .. salmon trout. Toe N rock eod
iba zoe. tom cod. 2 ibs isc haiitui
cheeks , he zGc. ling cod. iba Soc.
fresh sole. lhs 100 Stall 4. best Ger
vs-riat. sso 10 smoked iivsrwus' s5e
ID. saiami soc NJ Eotsborg Sc b.
stalls iog.ifg-t14. i00.ib. sack flour
f2to. pkgs gloss starch, ltcs pkKs
corn starch. ftci cans hockeye salmon
csc. Stan iit. large Florida grapefruit
for 100. large Cocoanufs. roc each. Z
large cans milk. zoe. fancy new eros
mixed nuts zoe ~ stalls 1915 fss
cans pineapple. sto. zoe cans or Soreny
fish balls ibc large cans asparagus. Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
SANITARY

Stalls 3l-33- Fresh salmon or
hhllbut. lbs. 25c; fresh smeits. 3
lbs, 25c: rock cod. i2iko ID: grin.
Ing trout. l2hc h.. small trout.
20c ID. Olympia oysters. Csc pint;
picked shrimps. 40c ID. Stalls 1872.
l23-Salted peanuts. zoe H.. 4
pkgs sediess raisina. 25e: currants.
l0c pkg. pint Jars fancy strained
honey. zoe. Stall lis-Fresh ranch
egs. soc dor. Oregon eggs. f0c
dor. guaranteed cooking eggs. 2bc
don. Stall 25-Potatoes. sfi.ib
cwi. del. fancy apples. CSC box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

stan a. fine Jersey butter, . NE. 100.
Eastern eggs. soc dor ranch sKgs. dor
Tbci condemned milk. Z cans use Stall
80. Jonathan apples. CSC boz oranges 90
nor lemons zoe doz new fiEs 9 pkes
Poe Stall 70 pears DC dor potatoes
ish sack. delivered. caulifiower. b.
head. stall ~. founder. lbs $50. ink
nsh. he f6c. herring. Sc 10 haiibui
checks. he ifei Goldfish. : bricks zbei
whole salmon z6c each Stall 90. sugar.
The &c. spices. o. ran
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
ACREAGE
One Acre
at Great
Sacrifice

must have money and viii sacri.
flee 81 900 on my acre on car line.
city water and electric lights; lies
good. with fine view; adjoining
property held nj $500; will sell
mine for $4,000. on terms OF 1000
cash. balance ON time. See own.
er. iilb American Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

del; best Yakima honey, Toe
comb; dry onions. 7 lbs. l0c., new
crop walnuta. 1bc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
FREE DOCTOR

This is one of the most
remarkable and generous Of
fers ever made by respon-
sible druggist in this city.
And it means exactly
what it says. No matter
what your ailment may be,
our physician will give you
a careful, thorough examin-
alton and prescribe for you
absolutely without one cent
of charge.
Our doctor is a man OF
many years experience and
a graduate of the best medi-
cal schools that the country
affords. SO when you come
to him you are assured OF
getting competent advice,
and that's the only kind you
want when you are sick.
Your health is by far your
most precious possession--
don't take chances with it.
And remember, now the
question of expense need
not stand in the way.
Come today-you are
welcome.
Brendel Drug co.
III YEsLER WAY -
Look for the yellow Front. wear
the Intcrurban Depot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
MOTORCYCLES

Motorcycles and sscons hand. all
makes; sowe ~ these taken On new
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES nalicu a
wriwht SIT y PIKE 81. near nread.
Way Phone Eas, .ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
QUITS COUNCIL. TIE

sNOHOMISH. Nov. DC. J..
Rice, councilmaDic nominee. has
Withdrawn from the race. in order
10 decide a tie with VI. u. Cleye.
land Both received the same num-
Der Of votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
BLACK BOTTOM
l0AM

- ACRES ti.ses
us the finsst black ieafr. vits . small
eFs.s thressh "a. ties level aid~r. ash
and maple Hfowshs acres cleared .
fenced J side. faces On military road /.
eiuso 10 school. has n v. y ard isis.
rhorass thfckir settled miles from
On. % the beet tepns In Southwest
Washington. EasT terms
A firs 3c-arre hrns. miles .9nfn ~
Chshziis on this Pacific hfGhway.
watch 10 paved has a fire creek
tsroash II. and sprtns AZ the house
rood s.roorn house. prrhardl fenced .
cia.s 60 school. store ard rastaffics
It's IN. finssi kird ~ solis nearly ali
cleared bsaasfsui piae@ 10 live
81 ses. ttes cash. balance "a suit
IL DOWNS BLDG MAIN $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
SAM Gets RAISE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. To-
Delegates 70 the American
Federation Of Labor boosted
the salary Of President Samuel
compers from 5000 annually
10 $500
oompers protested. but
resolution 20 this effect was
unanimously adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

Classified Al Nates
eifectlve June l, tpiA
Cash ads. cent word DAY in's'
tons fef price % o
Transient charge Rates
one time. cents per counted unei "
more unes. cents PER counted line per
Insertion
CONTRACT RATES
tccunt & average word. 60 tho line
month daily, pee line 81 70 a wehtn
mhnths daily. per line ,,s - a m"hth
mouth. daily. per tlnc,.,, tte menth
4. month"; daily per line. I 70 a month
stated space Contrasts
IL lines week ! year. b., teea yer me
IS tines wees. ! year 90 PER nhs
50 lines week. I year.. % Per ""e
Is lines a week months 80 ee@ F'f Inc
- tines week menths, 90 per Hhe
So lines a week 6 months. ,eah per me
Open Space
eae lines within ~ months .eec per Nne
zee lines within is months.e per line
5000 iines Within T. months tNc per tne
5000 lines within " months, rsr me
Fer further information call Main s'ee
Want Ads
"We're as close ~ your phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
REAL ESTATE

North FAD home ens, hais block frosn
ear, near stth st modern hunsaior
. roens special sale. - see. Holmes
Hafiux. So Empire bldg. Second
ara Madison
unnsato- for fi.tce. lar. let hish and
level. no street assessments 20 - paid s
near car Terms like rent SEE osnsr
reon 81 Empire tidr. sis Second A.
Groom medrrn house. ios totite fhieks
On coop wiz sell nr trade Tor farm
land. ga " fHsh. phen. ballard
af1s
Per sate-s nedsfn t-rocm bungalows
rHri payment d8Nn, balance ia. rent
phnn~ Queen Anne irss
Hnap--Ntes let eauitv Maia iTtt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL NEW PRICES OK Doors
Note extremely low prices on doors quoted
below Every door absolutely guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

I !.
FssrA. enc nail. from town snf ship
rirr rofrfs n~w. ssroofn hpase. barn
snd chicken house. q few acres under
cuhiratisnl has snf chicken wire
fsnctnEs splendid wsii ~ fresh water
numerous LAKES IN same district I'm
proved ranch adfaininE TITS h~if a.
tbse psr acre rAs lard. decided. hrinss
about fisa an acre call ct .ss Inian
81. and isarn whf present ownsf wiil
sacrifice his retina alshBent a. this
snsifs lee acres for fste = snid shis
week The property will be found 81.
soify ss represented IN ihi. advertise.
meat The purchaser viii - put 10
no expense In seeing the isnf. Prize.
too los Tor commissions % agents
re.f not call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day
fsks Lsrativs f3rnrnn otrsins Tahis,. n,,..
Fsts refund n0nev N Il ssiis - cure W
NhoFb'h signature Ia on each bo1. zsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
FARM LANDS

INVESTIGATE THfg-Do IT NOW
We are selling cut.of~r Land. IN Hun.
hofnish county. Immediately around oug
mills. right prices literal terms kisa
liberal isrtns on lumber Gsod Land
rood roads school. store " y. - rail
road. auto stages SPECIAL OYER
ifo serss suitable for stock quarter
mile lake front some bottom Price
tsrte per acre Sec v o. NEfKiE.
JOHN cur Land Agent Ifei 4. c
Smith nidg seattle
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
Three Lakes wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
10 MALE HELP WANTEI

10 MALE HELP WANTED
rirst class cabinet maker. Will DO any
kind Of woodwork Phone Rainier -.
Of call reese s1th Az. =
Carpenter wants work b. aay or eontfatt
Alterations a speciality Ballard soes,
Breakfast snsEestions at popular price.
at Rainier Bakery. stf Second. near
Experienced elevator operator desire. 20.
Address fsttf. star.
6oed man wants work % any Mad BY
DAY OF ~ tho hour rhons Msin sift
KavansaHh'. zee HAT. ioet firs, az
NATIONAL BARRIER COLLEGE
Wants men and women TO learn the bar.
Der trade; vase. paid whlls learning
Call cr write
Wsh Grade school. iss xais ~
MoLrR nARnrp cotLEuE
wants mon and women 20 learn barber
trade wages PAID while iesrnins
-rs occidental Az se.,,i.
save On yaur eatins vail Try the Parttan
caretsris. second rosF coo rtns
Esr At rHoNraoN-s ara ASp riNE
coITEcTioSs-itf LYON nuftniSd
rtiiest 80"
SAVE MoNgY-csn at the nArNsin
Store. ;ss occidestsi corner Mails.
Handles n.w sne second hand suits.
rsincoas.. tfss up .eais. suns trunks
rzltear-.. shoes te~.iry Alaska cut
fits ara ioxssrs' supple.
Way ROOT Ar a., PIKE sr
wanssd-rwo men issra soIa sns 'rack
DRIVING sna repairing ifse Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-19
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
81 LEGAL NOTICES

VIM. James Clarke will not be rcspon-
slble for any debts contracted hy his
wife Mrs May wihelmlna Clarke
whose former address was sio7 H.
spruce;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
SEA-GOING
TUGLAUNCHED
INTO HARBOR

The first large sea-going tug to be
constructed at this port was success
fully launched at the InterIsland
Steam Navigation Company's ship
building plant this morning AS the
vessel glided majestically down the
ways shortly after O'Clock, Miss VIC
let Atherton, who stood sponsor for
the new tug, christened it the Makaala.
From hundreds of thrOats a cheer
arose as the Makaala reached the
waters of the harbor and was soon
after brought TO its moOring at the
naval wharf, there to await the arrival
OF the machinery that will serve to
propel it in the business of towing be-
tween Honolulu and island ports.
Built to the order OF Young Brothers
Company Limited. the launching this
morning OF the tug, 65 feet in length,
and capable of steaming more than
2000 miles without replenishing it's
store of fuel, represents high type
of sea-going craft Specially construct
ed engines for the Makaala are now
on the way to the islands and will
reach this city in the Lurline. The
vessel is expected will go into COM
mission within six weeks.
Many ladies were included among
the spectators at the waterfront when
the Makaala first entered the harbor
A canopied pavilion afforded accom-
mediation to host of invited guests.
Young Brothers proved admirable
hosts and under the direction of Gen
eral-manager John Young refresh
ments we're served by a bevy of ladies.