davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Regards to the Lawyers.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Would you not feel it benefit to the
public 20 start movement for a business ad-
ministration in this city? The joke is carried
far enough now by the fact that no business
man wants a lawyer within a hundred miles
of him or his business, while he puts the
same class in power TO make laws and spend
his good money.
The newspapers give any amount Of free
advertising to Mr.. Moss. while the business
houses which advertise in dailies could not
get line except for cash. Why is il?
FRANK c. GALLAGHER.
New York, Oct. ., 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The poor who honestly try 10 gain
livelihood through hard work but who do not
receive enough for their labor to supply
them with the essentials Of decent ana
wholesome life, are said 10 be the economic
insufficient.
Here lies the cause for the waywardness oil
many Young and talented girls. Here, too'
lies the cause for the dethronement Of true
motherhood and illegitmate children. Good
times are to be had by the young of the poor
as we'll as those OF the rich; good times are
had by the poor through the allurements OF
wealthy dance hall fops-just sowing their
wild oats. and incidentally just wrecking
young lives.
"Skill. dexterity and judgment" in the
phrases Of an old writer, are the factors which
have led many TO that plane where they are
alternately supplied with the luxuries of this
world The rest are classified as our poorer
citizens.
Still, these poorer citizens constitute the
lighting mass, the mass who really create the
luxuries of the economic of quality. Chances
are. however. not ordinarily extended to this
class, ana consequently d uui' Hi'i''''
life tears the hearts Of the young and gay
till they are willing to do almost anything to
90 higher, to get the ability to do things.
II doubtless would be an excellent plan If
the candidates for election would become &C
quainted with facts as they exist in their
respective districts, and try then to do some
thing for our poorer citizens outside of shout
ing "the full dinner pail" and "the working
mans friend" And surely the suffrage party
will willingly lend a helping hand to better
existing conditions, for this is the platform
upon which our women fight.
JOHN ]. GRAPER, Jr.
The Bronx, Oct. 2, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

And, peeping from their hiding places, the
little fairy ring mushrooms! The chirp OF
crickets and lively grasshoppers added music
and movement to the picture.
As my companion scampered and bounced
over bushes and brambles in pursuit OF an
imaginary cottontail he called: "Missus, l
think this must be Michigan, where we used
to live in the woods nearly all the year
round"
We came home with an armful Of this gor-
geous color, and my companion proudly car
ried a huge branch of scarlet and brown hued
leaves as his trophy from the hunt.
We have spent the day in Natures moving
picture theatre at cost of 10 cents. lt IS
we'll worth it, and the days of its duration
are all too short. II. COLLINS.
New York, Oct. 3, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
WILL BEAR CLOSE WATCHING
Politics and Prejudice of the Pun
dts Befogging Education Issue.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As your clear-cut and concise edi-
,orial entitled "Not a Hazardous jump" IN
this mornings Tribune indicates, the present
situation IN the educational life Of thus CITY
will bear close watching The fact that thore
ara 60 many "other things" TO distract atten-
ton does not however. keep thousands Of
parents from turning TO the newspapers Tor
clear and unprejudiced appraisal Of the Gary
system of Mr. Writ. Your editorial and the
frank attitude Of the Mayor, TO whom alone
we are indebted for a trial Of the Gary plan
are certainly rewardng.
After all. the fact slowly makes itself clear
that there is great deal Of politics ana
prejudice bcfogginG the issue as handled by
the education pundts in this city. They have
TOO long Numbered along at the expense OF
the children and taxpayers of the city 10 see
any light or virtue in q new and rich method
Of education Ono needs to emphasize this
richer plan, since the obstructionists are try
ing hard 20 mislead the teachers and TO place
the virtues of the Gary adoption on the score
Of economy alone. Finally. allow me TO laud
the Mayors fine sense of fair play in his de-
cision to await the arrival of Mr.. Writ before
opening the conference on the Gary extension
plan. As ! attended my first Board Of Edu-
cation meeting on the one occasion Mr. Nirt
has been allowed TO explain his ideas, | feel
sure that it Is implicit that he answer in per
son all questions and criticisms put forward
by the pundits. | sincerely hope that the
Mayor will throw the meeting open to every,
and particularly this, interested
TAXPAYER.
49,. ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
A Place to Save.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The city officials are very anxious
10 increase the taxes of the property own
ers Of this city. Why? Is it for the very
valuable and efficient service rendered TO
the taxpayers? The Street Cleaning De-
partment refuses TO take away my ashes
and rubbish except the employees receive
tips.
1t has now been out for three days and
there is no sign of it being removed. Where
are the very busy and efficient district sup
crintcndents who ride around in their car
riaces and automobiles and do nothing for
the taxpayers who must ride on trolley cars
or walk?
| think if the city is looking to reduce
expenses il could find plenty OF room IN
this department. TAXPAYER.
New York. Oct. 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Beams in the Clerical Eve.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir; In the interesting replies TO DR.. Refs
ner's question about sin, as given in The
Tribune to-day under the title Finds Star
Sin in Selfshness," it would seem that atten-
ton is given TO popular sins only.
1t is so easy for us TO be dictstorial and
vain, loving hattery and notoriety.
Then there is plagiarism. Is it not meaner
TO steal another's mental creations than his
money? DO we ministers not incline to fall
into the sin of thinking because we have told
others what to do that we have done it our
selves? JULIUS A. WARD.
New York, Oct. 4, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Doubling Majorities'

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Woman suffrage will double ehi'''s.
majorities. City governments will De "''
directly affected. .n,
Owing to a large foreign population ~,
cities are sadly misgoverned. TOO man.
ignorant MEN can vote and hold once
Will woman suffrage help matters!
No! 81, L.
II will merely double the majori'e'
which the ignorant men control the cities '"'
make bad matter worse.
Instead OF enfranchising all the women
ought 10 disfranehise a good many men.
AUSTIN X. WARD"hLI'
Wlliamstown, Mass, Oct. 8, 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
A Valua BILE Map.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | beg to congratulate you on the
map in this mornings issue entitled THE
Battle for Lens" which presume is copied
from a sector OF the French ordnance map.
II would be an added pleasure to see further
maps Of this type in your columns covering,
for instance, such sectors as those of Armeu-
there's, Ypres, Les Eparges and Pont-aMous-
son, and Hartmannsweilerkopf- and, per-
haps, the peninsula OF Gallipoli. Only with
such maps can one intelligently read the
official reports which you publish from day
20 day. SELDEN BACON.
New York, Oct. I, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

law and tariff administration to protect
home industry against foreign raiders
We prefer their sensible example, cited by
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. to the Secretary's fantastic scheme
for making criminals Of those who handle
legally admitted foreign products. The
first method is normal and logical. The
second is only an afterthought born Of
laziness and avoidance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
fTranslated.l

fTranslated.l
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I am writing to ask if you will have
the goodness to insert small notice in your
paper asking for old postage stamps for col
lections. | am the adjutant of the 18th Regi-
ment. Belgian line, at present interned at
1l9 Rue de la Station, Ermelo, Holland.
During the long winter evenings that arr
now beginning the stamps will provide me
with a little distraction, the more so as
will be able to make little collections and sell
them for the benefit of the Belgian work
being done here.
| hope, Mr.. Editor, that you will not refuse
me this little request, and | thank you
heartily in advance. y. BERBUTO.
Ermelo, Holland, Sept. 7, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
THE Poltroon. !"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | want 10 congratulate you on print
ing "The Poltroon," a poem by Miss Cleg-
horn, at the top of the Coming Tower last
Saturday. More Of that kind of courage and
fewer war scare headlines would be appre-
ciated by many of your readers.
CRYSTAL EASTMAN BENEDICT
New York, Sept 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Where Opposition Helps.

Mr.. William Barnes voted for the final
draft of the new constitution-that is, he
voted to have it submitted for the electors
approval. But if the fight made to pro
vent the Republican State Committees
advising Republicans to vote for the con-
means anything, it means that
the Barnes men in the party are against it.
There is nothing surprising in that. 1t
is not the kind of constitution men Of the
Barnes ideas want. It is too modern, too
progressive in its ideas. II does not con-
tain the Barnes reactionary provision
against social service by the state. 1t
does provide for an extension of the
states social service programme. 1t has
many provisions which will restrict ag-
gressions of the political boss against
state officials.
\ good many voters in this state are
accustomed to regard with thorough
favor anything that Mr. Barnes and his
fol| wers are against. The opposition Of
the Barnes contingent to the new conStl-
tuition furnishes to these voters no reason
for changing their system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
His Highest Compliment

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: read with great interest the H''' n.
Gus letters in your valuable paper, esps''-'"
SIS Nature Perfect =,
God never claimed perfection in HIS W.,
The Bible says: "And God saw ever s,ry
that ne had made, and, behold, II wA' "
good. Gen. i, 81. l,vs
You have an excellent cartoon ~ a,y
Tribune -"Hls Masters Voice Ga" /,
you no higher compliment than TO eOm ,PPas
TO the illimitable punch"
Long Island City, Oct. 1, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Natures Treasures in The Bronx

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: To-day We went 70 section Of The
Bronx that has as many treasures rs SOL
onions mines and could not be surpassed by
all his glory.
We found gorgeous yelows, reds and
browns, sumac as red as rubes, golden
feathery topaz, starry amethyst and the
darker garnet, as well as jade and emerald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
One Reason.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The President and the Governors
will soon be thinking Of their Thanksgiving
proclamations May ] suggest that one res
son for very devout thanksgiving is that T. Il.
was not elected President Of these United
States? A KINDERHOOKER.
Undertook, y. Y, Oct. ,, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Lead Me To It..

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; CHANGING at the list OF the found
personal tax assessments, it seems, in the
vernacular, that many in line would add. ooh
lead me TO it," A READER.
New York, Oct ., 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
ORGANIZED Elements for Suffrage

Evidently ono woman in Greece has vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

The "war babies" are having m attack Of
collie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
From a Belgian Stamp Collector

New York, Oct. ., 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Owned ard published DAILY t7 The Tribune Aie.ls'i' y
I.rnor Rogsrs sccrrtsy ard Iressurcf hale'' 4Iu''
iluliffs No ia Naaau htVft Nc7 lofA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Gng((c6e SiegesjuOerliC6t I'M Cic6te Der
Greilni0e!

Gen aarten, beion6ers BEN griten, g6t es iest ME benz gmne,
DeIder ptet I'M f4 9fut3 gu MAIDEN, ais er 3ohts ourA etnen oi6ten
BGIb geben uuBte.
GER gsqutb u6 feline aoaegen mf Der gei~nfter6ant 6ebmpten
nod INNER, Der lle5er5ugung at ien, bob Die aairten fegen fonnen
renn tie ale tbre arafe ~ elmer geueiHiamen Operation ton8enHiren
imO England babel feae bpafe Aroft enest-
GER ABqutb lit fen Gummtopf un0 bic Wtgieoer 0s engtlhen
parIoments, peIhen r bic obige Dt6r I'M grufton Der l1eber5eugng bor.
rug, fmO aud feline gaarren uno bic meten bon ibnen, ~etnihdeblib Serrn
asquubs pn0 ietner aoaegen bon Der 0tiniterbanf, peroen DoI qons
eeauu pirn, bb bic aGHrten ndt Die gringfe ausfdt mebr af enen
Gheg bebsn, oab He i'm @egentbaL frob ign muiaL penn fe aug benz
eigoHttf9en aOnflrt. pel6en fe letbtferHg angSettet baben, nit Ginger
mnbeu beln 9aut beranstommen.
aber aud In 0ter Be5ebpng nro BITE Gage fir england nit ie6eu
Gage beOertiar.
gtne tarte Oeufde qrnee lift beret, ben gor6ften anofen, bic BAL
faufrage nit Dem Sduere 81 our6bauen. Der aMg mad aonftanti.
nope nrD geotFaet nnD Die ne~ggepobnten 0euHhen uo 0ferredtfhs
ungorlihen Gruppea per0m Die 8GDGneden bon ben oaitrten GIN
Orinelneeu fduben uO eled8etie enen bgrni6enOen SdIag gegen
os britiide Superium in gegDpteH fdbren
Die bDaige ~QusfbnIhmg GubIan6s bonn s~rieagt6enter lit nur nod
cine Grage Denger Mohen. Gin 8interfeb5ug gegen Gublan6 lit ie6eup
fails nidt bnbifHgt nsgenoumen bele4t gegea 96ef1, mo bs uiI6e
rlolidpe Selma fur Die 9perottoner glrtg III. Die ~tctoniiher Der
bnnoeten uer6en no garntge &ruppenmoIen frei6efou1men, UNI ionob[|
n~ber5ugebeu.
@as baden nun bic aGrten beien 6fsponi6eI ~aauor6enen ba4dhen
unO oferrethungniiden anneen eegeniber5Hteqen?
Sn Mtrthttet ntht mebr ais nie fe Ist our gerfiging babea.
5rantreh bot lem ELECTROMAGNETIC nabeu erfhopft, england lit nht
I'M St1noe wetere Arneen olfubrtngn un0 6ns MiG~ioneHbeer, ndhes
Die teutoniden 9erbTnoeten ibneu nf ben ~berfHiecenen areasihou.
pldben IN hr5eter Belt entgegenDerRu meroeu, nub Gusitlageebeuo of
ben gnn5en arRg nirfen,
Die aaHrten founea uf feline gerblnbeten m6r refren. SIRE.
Diplomatic bat af BEN goltou Seriagt nh lire Strotege pho bort
ebenio fLdgid iheherL luO menn $err asquib bbnupt4, 6b eng
Ianb ben Seg nod INNER IN Der Snno Bot, ,Denn es feline bone GduIOia.
ft 5but~ - lgt er uno er mGB aud, bb r hlgt.
SIT ert Die en9hihe armee ouf @oapOi gedInsen unb fnO Die
engldHoer aus Aegppten betr1ebeng oonn uir0 aud fir bic engIfhen
Stantsm1nner bGW SALoge zines @ren u0 zines Gsmith Die gfrnDe
Der Qergehmg fchfmen. Ger a9eg, Der Dor linen Iteat, 1T 0untd rn0
rHbeIf4wrnger rmO ire fhonen @eOen fmb MIR Elm @egenftid All benz
@ebabren bs glrnnes, Der pfaH, nm fh @utb 81 MAIDEN. Giie ae6en
fb geuiNerudbeH ene 4utofuggetion, peLde ones IN rofmn 2idte Ell.
Eheinen I1t De6e ner faum nod nirfdm eenua III. lire lIrheber IN
1aa @kFlRl bee ap0e1Bat az pieagA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Ias Geiddit III bIlbtuh TN M6.
b%eIatidait BON @eaioa & paier In
bieiru 10dcu Ter anaetim0iate
S6nellc aftions gerfdufs, mcldcr
nm Moutda icinen aniana aeuom.
melt brtnpi Die aauier maiIeBhnit In
ben Qa6cu. Gle 0ranaen iih oa.
nod non Gem Rieieulaacr Inn Mcrtb.
bon elmer Miaten Dollars bns. mos
tie brau6at ga defenders u%ieOri9en
Qreiien 81 erlaugen. Der an0rana
mar In BEN eriten 8oaen 5eiineiic.
Elm 70 gemaItiger ooB man bic 9hi.
rem idIicBen nmbte, uto mr. 70 pieIe.
etnIieb, pie man beoienen fonnte.
Der @erfnuf lit test i'm boaen
@auae mb IA geniiaenb Grtrn.8er.
fdufer ongeitcIt iino, fam ieoer
alm6e prompt be6ient ueroen 9lud
Ger abIieferun9sOieuit 1T oeritdrft
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Sntereiiante StreiflidFsr.

Berlin, ii6er 9ouoon, 90. Sept
Die nSGgIide aunoIdul@ meI6et,
bnB 2uopig @nHgbpier, Der befann-
te 0eutide Gidter, Der felt 9lonnten
MS @aIt aaiier @iIbelms an Der
5ront i'm 0eften pie i'm Giten neil.
te un0 intereilcute Sdlahtberihte
fir Die 6euti6e 9reIie idrieb, id)per
~berpun6et puroe. Gr ioa iein lin.
tes anae perI0ren boben. 6ong.
bofer, Ser 60 Sabre 31bIt, mar nab.
renb Der 8el1gertng bon Nopo @e-
orgietpsf Gag uno 4aft bel ben
Sritppen.
8alter Bloom, Der berborragen6e
Observation-Disclosures, Der S0lptmann
urb aompngniefiibrer lit, ptrOe gum
5ipeiten Male berpunbet. ct lit nit
benz giiernen Greu5 1. GIoiie befo.
riert tporoen. Seine 9erUun6ung lit
letht.
aontre. a6mirnI b. He6eursgaih.
ipib Der frii6er in Bai6ington ais
oeutifer Mnrineottafee mar uno
ons beutIde @eihma6er fomman.
6ierte, 6ns 1912 Die Ser. Gtaaten Be.
iudte, lit gum 8i8e.aOmiral bef6r.
bert worben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

%perthrdt bab Sober ant unb reea
be0icui NITRO, mas and Der @rmA
moroeA mo gnounaen b|orBlglidrr
Nl5bcl, melt unisr Dem r|cguInreu
Rreiie 0tben iett tdalih aiis benz
@ciddit patb alien Tbeilcu Der
Sin0t.
Ger QaAen lit fir ben Wertauf an.
aemeiifn bcforicrt morocn llebers
al fiebt man 6abnden nit Der aui.
Ifriit .Guid aftiou Sale Sober
9erfanfer troat Elm ab3eidel, 70.
oob feline Srrt1limcr eutitcben ton.
men, unb ie0es Stiid I'M qooeu lit
nit eiuer aroben roia Mlorte per.
ieben, auf melher aroB unb oeutlid
Der Qreis %en1eaeben lit. Cine
1riine Mlarfa lit Elm 8eiden Dab Der
@egenItnuo 0frfauft lit,
Der betanute quite 9illf Der 8irma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

GU nerfnufen:-yteiies, mo6ernes
&als nit 6 groBen 8immern,
oitIihe 6ront, in gutter g1afbar.
fhaft. 8roBer @orten init DbIt.
bdumen, $4,000. SeIepbouiert an:
.genion 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

hofiir III, SoB fd Sic 9eitte in 70
aruber Wienae 81 Dem @ertaii bpr.
nnordngeu Mud @eih1ftsIette ueb.
men Die @elcacnbeit mabr. ibrG 9ii.
realis at bi(iaer 8reiien gang mo.
bern ausGitn iereu. 8erfmlfs.
letter 0ormam erfldrt oerm aud,
oab Der @erfaui bisber nnh ieoer
Siniidt Elm groBer grfoIg mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

BEIRUT Gud BEL eintdpfen aut
Die oTrtbiine".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

NlaH #tH iWH laHWa f
1hB Wglm aaat tAn IN Au we
Ntv M Ht4tw ltHfH M HlAfllta
unh rite arh #alH n a.
ain itlafls q atif het aiiitt slas
AHift
Hat wlnlam 97laaln Taf ~
ntliw 48gHlfNa aafHltti mo ia
ttt afaHia 8f Niim mttHans
siB. tH M aaH teH lHnlm Htuia
IN MNM MiaNiMlAAlIA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
SCULLY AND M'GRATH
ARRAlGNED AND HELD
ON BONDS OF $500

Brought into court on a search war
rant John T. Scully and John ]. Nc.
Grath were arraigned before Circuit
Judge Ashford this afternoon on an
Indictment returned by the territorial
grand jury yesterday, accusing them
CT first degree robbery. At the re-
quest of their counsel, Attorney L.
Andrews, the defendants were given
until next Wednesday morning at Q
O'clock to enter plea.
The grand jury is in session again
today and It is believed similar
charges against the same two men are
under consideration. .@...g.
On the indictment read today, which
sets three counts against the accused
men. the court fixed their bond at
$500 each Their lawyer demurred on
the ground that they already are nm
der heavy bail in the district court
and the total would fix their bond at
nearly $4,000 each. Judge Ashford re.
sponded that the charge was serious
enough for heavy bail.
One other indictment was found by
the grand Jury yesterday. It charges
assault and battery by Maxine Sinaril.
les. a Filipino. who was arraigned this
afternoon and pleaded not guilty. His
trialis set for Monday, March l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
WAlMANALO 1914 CROP
SET A NEW RECORD

The 1914 crop on the WaimanalG
Sugar company plantation was the
largest per acre in the company's his.
tory. The total yield was 5547 tons,
or 4.03 tons per acre. These facts are
contained in the annual report pre-
scented by George Chalmers, manager
or the plantation. at the annual meet
ing today Of the stockholders of the
company.
For 1915 the prediction is less opti-
mistic. There are 80 acres more TO
cut, Mr. Chalmers says, but much of
the crop is on the plantations poorest
lands and IN addition there was slight
rainfall during the summer. The esti-
mate is $500 tons.
Officers were reelected as follows:
]. d. Spreckels, president; Richard
iyers. yice-president; H NJ. Whitney,
treasurer; E. L Spalding. secretary;
E. F. Bishop. director; H. Glass. aud.
itor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
SENATE6HANGES
Meeting HOUR
IOONE O'CLOCK

The senate hereafter win convene
at p. m. instead Of 10 a. m. for its
daily sessions, except on Saturdays
when Il win sit at the usual hour.
This was determined by the adoption
this afternoon Of Senator wirtz,s reso-
luton. Rice offered an amendment
proposing 70 tx the convening hour at
II q. m, but 4 was voted down BY
ballot Of 10 70 4
Senakor Coke is the father Of three
resolutions presented today determin
ing the manner IN which the senate
journal shall be prepared They are
aimed. says the author, to prevent g
repetition Of the fosmer heavy cost OF
compiling the bulky volume. One Of
the items provides that typewriter
copies made for the archives and the
territorial secretaryis record shall be
paid for at q rate Of rs cents per
PAGE. q page to consist Of 900 words.
The three first bills passed by the
house passed first reading In the SEN
ate. and two new measures originated
In the upper branch this afternoon.
S. B, No IL would extend the right
Of eminent domain for electric light
and power companies IN the territory.
and s. B. No. 12 proposes to amend
the Honolulu Rapid Transit franchise.
giving the company q right-of-way
franchise over the entire island Of
Oahu.