davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
ASSEMBLY DEfERS
CHARTER ACTION
et1Slative Committee Is Still
Working On Report
IJ. DeyauIt Appointed Acting Treas.
wer in Place Of R. P. Means Pend
inc Adjustment Of Accounts

Al last Sundays meeting OF the Dem
yer Trades and Labor Assembly, the
legislative Committee, of which Roy
Herscn is chairman, reported the mem
bers were working on the resolutions
calling for change in the city govern
recoinmendations until the next regular
meeting, scheduled for Sunday, Septem-
Der Il One of these resolutions, intro
duced by President j. c. Bulger, de-
mands a recall of the present city COM
missioners and holding OF a charter con-
sention. and the other, proposed by
Delegate Charles Hornburg OF the Cigar
makers' Union, recommends return to
the mayor form of municipal govern
ment. lnasmuch as the committee made
no report and the matter was deferred
without debate, there was no opportu-
nifty for testing the sentiment of the
DELEGATES on these quesetions- From re-
mars OF delegates before and after the
mee,ing. however, ii would seem there
will b. strong opposition to adoption of
any report favoring the resolutions The
commission form OF government had the
actiye support OF organized labor when
enacted by vote of the people three
year ago.
Devault Appointed Treasurer.
Tie Assembly refused to accept the
resiguatiou rendered thru the board of
directors OF Rufus z. Means as treasurer,
pending settlement OF over $500 short
age disclosed by an audit of his books.
A report of the board to accept an un-
rtconied deed to certain property was
likewise rejected and instructions given
TO collect the deficit either thru the
bonding company or other sources sug-
ee~t.d by Means.
President Bulger. upon Recommended
ton OF the delegates, appointed Delegate
r, =. DcvAnlt as acting treasurer pend
ID a satisfactory settlement Of the
<t<t4aSs Tie di<cfeb bAnty asvrs INN
The Treasurer failing to deposit in bank
all moneys turned over to him by the
financial secretary
A new system of caring for the As
sembly'> finances has now been intro
dneed and monthly reports of collec-
tons. expenditures and bank balance will
be submitted by the treasurer.
Help For Schmidt and Caplan.
committee bearing credentials from
the Schmidt -Caplan Defense Fund asso-
eiation was granted privilege of the floor
and appealed to the delegates for fl
naucial aid in securing legal talent to
defend these two men. now in Jail at Los
Aneeles upon charge of being implicated
in the alleged dynamiting of the Los
Anacles Times. The Assembly voted a
donation of $40.
Numerous delegates reported progress
bong made by their respective organi.
lions for the big Labor Day parade
II was announced that moving picture
would be taken of the pageant and
shown at one of the Curtis street thea.
tiers later in the week.
Three delegates We're seated from the
newly organized Cracker and Confeetion
cry Workers Union. formed OF employees
in the Lindquist factory. Organizer
Earl Il. Hoage made an interesting re
port on the work done by his commit
tee in aiding the one-day strikers &c
pe'fec; union with $50 charter mem
hers
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
FEDERAL COMMISSION REPORT
EXPOSES EXPLOITERS OF LABOR
Summary of Recommendations
UNJUST DIsrRIBUTIon OF WEALTH.

mhen tax graded graz that while maxi making generous
ss s . % % snu ] rsa & 9 @ b sS % as % % & s %
s0'f.nTs"' as .sis !ss ,a+ss si.ss. si s1sH purposes
performed s G nation 0h %h a1e discussed '
.asss building
no esi.tisn passed congress
s%ns the ssae sssa sps ss
UNEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
for dealing With these conditions which else.
% 's s :, sss ss %sy
. ' wealth % a% 'a % S
dirm
following basic
sprs"Ss to to css all land water and
general Of laws apply future
s1a provision WI toeiaFs Simplest
par pap
,e ,s %e s's % on % productive %T" land the Fd and %p tn
unemployed have apily been
surely % no condition which more meaie demands = the s,as9 Of
ssSsd The % s q e.r.s Of % % sSf % % % $ ns s % the . & a Of = s
o JUSTICE
S ,: ; + ' 5 ; E: :$s = ', % ,,' -
% . n : s, 10 . an. % @ e ss:s
ss s. .; .s / re sss 1 he r.a
s :: 4. q =. .s:
ID
s ::, % s.ssss 's, s ii. :ss %f s$ s ss
all all s % s ss sfsss' s sss s,ss
and N
Of
Of
rorranik ion andp person
@ % the a. % % The for % ,S. s .s % s to "s s ssas" s sR
field @ s'
by Of
Of to of profit
for the of colec
,s. .ss s Ts s 'sss s s' the
:s' s,''ss s 's E. :
A. That the federal trade commission be ra, smpowe @ and directed
of labor
ticula ref ference to
to
with the authorized
be to trade
Of Of may to
atsuchca in humble
the peace OF
directed
dcral adco
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
EASTERN GARMENTS STRIKE ENDS

Street car employees in Holyoke. Mass.
have returned to work after nine
days strike. caused by the company's
refusal to accept readjustment of
working schedules. The company finally
agreed to the mems arbitration plan.
that provides for the appointment of a
third member of the board by Governor
Walsh
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-08-28
LR. Makes Special Re-
port Of Research
Oh King Deceived President Wl-
son; Controlled Ammons, Carlson
and Farrar; Correspondence
Given to Public

Editors Note--Finding it impossible
to make a satisfactory summary OF the
industrial commissions report on the
Colorado coal strike, as any contraction
would necessarily eliminate many i'm
portant features. and being too long for
publication in single issue, We have
decided to print it all in this and sue
ceeding issues. Readers will find this
report the most severe Indictment of the
Rockefeller system OF employment and
the administrations of Governors Ann
mons and Carlson yet given publicity
1t ought to arouse Coloradoans to the
imperative necessity OF electing men to
represent the people instead OF the cor
porations.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
SALISBURY THINKS
ROOSEVELT UNFAIR
Wilson Justified In German
Course-WantS No War II
One Can Be Avoided

VANCOUVER, August 30.-The lat
est developments in the international
political situation as it affects the Uni
ted States make matters look more
hopeful, in the opinion of Hon. Willard
Caulsbury, senator for Delaware, and
q member of the foreign relations com
mittee of the senate, who is registered
with his wife at the Hotel Vancouver
today. Mr.. Salisbury arrived from the
south last night after a trip to China
and Japan, where he has been making
study of conditions. As a member
of the foreign relations committee and
friend of President Wilson, he has
been closely in touch with the inter
national situation and, therefore, his
views are of particular interest at this
time.
"WhiIe the United States wishes to
avoid war if she possibly can" he re-
marked, "she will insist that the
rights of neutrals on the high seas be
respected and that no further attacks
are made on defrnccIess merchant YES
sells. I think that President Wilson s
last note to Germany was most admir-
able in statement as well as principle.
With the ma iOrity Of thinking Amer-
leans I believe that the President will
adhere to the terms Of his demands,
no matter what the consequences may
be.
"The United States. in my opinion, -
he continued, "shOud 90 to any ex-
tent to avoid war so long as it main
tains the resnect due one Of the great
nations of the world, but deliberate
affrOnts in violation Of international
uaw can not be overlooked. particular
" where they involve the lives of our
citizens -
With reference to Colonel Roosevelt =
structures Of the American government,
Senator Salisbury said that he thOu"ht
that a time Of national crisis like tn"
present an ex president should refrain
from attacking the occupant of an !Offic q
which he had formerly flled. He des-
iPnated Colonel Roosevelt = declaration
as most unfair stating that even IL h"
was dissatisfied with the policy he
should give the incumbent the benefit
of his convictions. To a suggestion that
like MANY other members of the Wilson
administration he probably thought
that Roosevelt was irving 20 make p0ll.
tiral Cantial ont of the present crisis,
Senator Salisbury replied that he Womb
not care to exnress his oninion NOR"
frankly in view of the fact that he
was on foreign soil lust now.
Mr. Salisbury paid a w-Tm tribnt"
TO the qualities Of President Wilson
stating that it was well for his couu.
try that it had a cool, level beaded
man at fine head of its affairs at thr
present time.
ha oT,ininnn ,,.a, 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
Mr.. Aut
Your Ligh IS.
Must Be Dim
NeUOrdinanceIn
Effect Soon:
~ BelDare

. Mr.. Autoist--If you haven t put din
headlights on your machine, you bet.
ter hurry. for the time is nearly here
when he who drives with strong head
lights will be subject to arrest.
Two months ago the mayor siRnS'
the auto headlight dimming ordinance
of Supervisor Larsen. The ordinance
was drafted to take effect sixty days
ter beIng signed. The sixty days
grace were added that autoists might
nave plenty of time to equip their cars
with the kind Of lights required.
Sixty Days Nearly Up
Now that time has nearly expired
and there will be no excuse for non
conviction of cases In police court here
after. The old technicality on which
many formerly escaped-the lack OF a
legal definition Of a dimmed lights
brushed aside by the new ordinance.
Hereafter, under its terms, pedes-
TRANS do not have to submit to the
binding rays Of the ordinary automo-
bile searchhght, and the ordinance
also gives the pedestrian an opportunity
TO nail offenders, for the tail lights
now must shine directly on the mum.
bers of the cars.
The ordinance interprets a dimmed
light as lamp protected by frosted
ground or corrugated glass, or frost
ed globe.
Another Safety First Move
Another move in the direction of
"safety first" win become part of the
daily program in the public schools,
beginning tomorrow.
. Teachers at the opening Of classes
will read "'safety first" letter pre-
pared by the chamber of commerce. The
jetter warns children against playing
in the streets and urges them to watch
out for automobiles and street cars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
WILL KEEP TAB ON
... ...... BUYERS Of BOOZE

.WAILUKU, September W. 11.-Aftet
October every person who buys more
than one dollar 8 worth Of Intoxicating
liquor at one time must have his name
placed on a great register, which will
he open to the county license commits
sion and to the public.
This is the effect of new rule
adopted by the license commission last
week. The rule applies to, wholesale
houses, placing the responsibility for
registration on them. This record must
show also the amount and kind
of lfqnor purchased, place of delivery
and whether cash or credit transac-
ton.
The commission also decided to rec
ommend to the county supervisors the
of an official who shall
have tie double duty of liquor license
Inspector and inspector of weights and
measures. BY so doing, it is thought,
a capable man can be obtained whose
salary will be sufficient to enable him
to give all his time to the work, AMI
more efficient service thus be had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
MUNICIPAL GARAGE
WO0tDBEECONOMY
Purchasing Agent Bolts Furnish
ed Supervisors Data To
Prove His Contention E|Eh

City Purchasing Agent Botts has sub.
United some interesting data TO the su
pervisors in connection with the cost
of the upkeep of the municipal auto
mobiles and the benefits accruing from
the establishment of municipal
garage. y...s.-s ,...~ .'..... ....,.
Bolts showed that, during the last
six months $9457.49 was spent in the
upkeep Of the twenty -four automobiles
owned by the city, at least forty.fve
per cent Of this sum having been ex.
pended in the repair of MACHINES, in.
Guiding overhauling and cleaning, the
balance being for accessories, tires,
gasoline and oil. This means that tho
city is spending a little more than fifty
dollars day to keep its motor vehicles
going. "..' p. .@....
According TO the city buyer a munici.
pal garage would effeetually solve the
expense problem. He pointed out that
Oakland, by Installing municipal
garage, reduced the cost a mile for each
city machine from $o.0S2 and 10000 to
$0.064, and now boasts of being able to
run many Of its cars from $l5 to 800
less month than private concern.
The city 3 automobile equipment con.
Eists at present Of nine Fords, one
Pope Hartford, one Pierce. Arrow, two
Cadillacs, one L, NJ, F., two Overlands,
one Chalmers, two Bucks, one Kissel.
Kar, two Packard trucks, one Kelly
Springfield truck, one Velie truck and
one DENLY truck. This does not include
the motor fre-fghting equipment.
Obviously it would be inadvisable to
keep all Of these machines in a munich
nal garage. Those of the police and fire
department, being ready for a call at
any hour, could not be treated as other
machines and required to report in al
the end of the day. But they could
have repairs made there, and get their
Tres, gasoline, oil and accessories there
and be overhauled when necessary.
Such garage would necessarily have
to be centrally located. The chief com
plant against the so-called city Jail
carnage is its distance from the heart
of the city and the consequent loss of
ime in reaching it,.
This complaint is-as valid when made
against the fourth district stableST
where the trucks and other motor We
hicles of the road department are
housed, says the city buyer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
A.P.Tdylor
'Alohas' To
A.P. Taylor.
Former Write s
Latter: Presto!
PuzzleSolued

Albert P. Taylor Of PHILADELPHIA is
secretary OF the TrapshoOters' National
Bureau.
Albert P. Taylor of Honolulu is see,
rotary of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee g."
Recent issues of Outdoor Life. a
snorting magazine, contained an arti-
Gle by Albert P. Taylor Of Philadelphia
on Trap shooting" and one by Al
bert p, Taylor of Honolulu on "Hunt.
ing for Flying Fish With a Rife"
CONSERVATISM Developes
Albert P. Taylor Of Philadelphia
read the article OF Albert p. Taylor
of Honolulu and Albert r. Tavlor IF
Honolulu read the article of Albert p.
Taylor of PHILADELPHIA. ~ t..
From what has passed since each
after reading the story Of the other,
evidently thought in the language Of
- the captain " of 'tthe Katzenj TANNER
Kids:n ~.
"someting is dod -gasted wrong in
Denmark
Learn OF Each Other
At any rate the two A. p. Taylors
by writing to the magazine straighten,
ed out the puzzle and found there were
two Of the same name.
Yesterday A. p. Taylor of Honolulu
received a letter from A. P. Taylor Of
Philadelphia. The letter in part said:
"Cold shivers run down nv back
as I write this. How strange it is to
address oneself in part of the world
never visited, and seldom thought of,
and to realize that the name with
which I am perhaps most familiar
should have been in use, checks made
payable to and rendered, perhaps be
fore l took it up. ...........
"a minister's sonf Yes, but con.
trary to the rule. Trapshooting you
know, is one of the cleanest sports
there is. Not that trapshooting is
contrary, but out Of respect to my
paternal ancestor | should be connected
with the sport beginning with &c"
instead of "t"
The Condolences End
perhaps we will find the key to
what seemed to us both an identical
name, by writing the middle name in
full. -
Here the condolences end, for AL
bert P. Taylor of Philadelphia is AL
bert Parmelee T"ylor, and Albert P.
Taylor of Honolulu is Albert Pierce
Taylor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
SLICK YOUNG Man .
ISLODGED IN JAIL
Poses As Stanford Graduate,
Lives At PIeasanton and
Turns Several Tricks

r. J. Simon lanRuished IN durance
vile at the police station and probably
will he charged with gross cheat.
Simon came to Hawaii some time ago
representing himself rs a student from
Stanford who Would be willing to help
pay the expenses of his trip by en-
gaging in little legitimate CONNER.
cial work. He obtained position with
the Hawaiian Advertising Company, and
did a nice business selling advertising
specialties and space. He also did a
little boosting for the Ideal Clothing
Company suit club.
After a while customers of Mr.. 81.
mon received a call from that enter.
prising individual and an offer to dis.
count their bills twenty per cent IL
thev would pay him cash. He stated
that it was imperative that he close
M his affairs in Honolulu, az his firm
wished him to visit China on bust
ness mission. Quite n number of Local
businessmen were willing to accomo.
date the smooth. tongued Simon. and, rs
result. the Hawaiian Advertising
Company is said to be several hundred
dollars to the bad. a
Simon also got into the suit club
people, though for q nominal amount,
with the manager Of the Ideal cl"th.
ing store, J. P. Medeiros, he essayed
TO work another get rich.quiek scherne
Entering the store in a hurry one day,
he asked Medeiros, to accomodat" HIM
with Temporary loan Of sixty dollars
He said that If he could get that
amount he could turn $3.50 Just a.
easily as wishing it. He exclaimed that
pm officer at Sehofeld Barracks wa"te1
to dispose OF his automdbile at q
sacrafice and that he could buy the
ear for eight-hundred dollars. He had,
he said. purchaser on hand ready y
talre the car OF his hands for $ln5n
Unfortunately, he stated, his bank b, l.
ance amounted to only $40 and he
NODDED another sixtyidollars to turn the
trick. a-...
Medeiros agreed to give Simon n
check for $SnQ, provided he would give
him mis- check for $40. Simon didn Z
have his check book with him. and
vert out to get it. OF course, he
didn' t return.
"Sonny" Cunha of the Cunha MiSic
Company. is one of the kind-hParted
individuals who was ready to do Simon
a good turn and save twenty per cent
at the same time.
Simon resided at the Pleasantor HO
tel until relations with mani ger D"i""
enberg became strained as the result
of the passing of a worthless check
by his guest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
Words From Home
Statements That May Be Investig ated
-TestipIony Of Honolulu Citizens. d

When Hopomlu citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh
hors of his expel fence, you can rely
on his sincerity. Home endorsement
Is the kind Of testimony that backs
Doan 5 Backache Kidney Pills. Such
\ statement is convincing. -Investiga
tiOu proves it true. Below are the
words of Honolulu resident. No
'trongpr proof of merit can be had,
James Q. L. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val
ley Honolulu, Hawaii. saYsI ~ wa
n sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years, and Doan s Backache kidney
ills completelV cured me. have had
20 return attark Of the complaint since
md consequently canpot recommend
his remedy too highly"
. Doans Backache Kidney Pills arc
'old BY all druggists and store ePpers
! so cents per box (six boxes So so,
r will be mailed on receipt OF pr'Cr
" the HoIlister Drug Co, HonOl In
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian II
1nds
Remember the nsme, Doau 8, aOd
'siS no Substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
H|ONOLUtAN .
LEAVES IVES BIG ESTATE

A petition filed in the circuit court
yesterday by Friedrich August Schae-
fer prays for the probate and pro ing
of the will of the late william Lfd.
wig Maertcns, who died in Bremen,
Germany, on July 81, ut the age of
fifty seven years, and for the appoint.
ment of the petitioner as executor of
the estate as provided in the will.
The petition will be heard by Judge
Whitney on October 25.
The property consists Of four lots at
Pearl city, valued at $3.50; 800 shares
of the capital stock of Hoffschlaeger &
Company, of the par value of 800
each, and seven shares of the capital
stock Of the Hustace-PPck Company,
Of the same par value, the whole es-
tate being valued at 10000.
The heirs of the estate, who are
named dcvisrcs and legatees under the
will, are Mrs. Anna Catherine Maer-
tons. the widow, of Bremen; Carl. son,
Of IIonoluIu; Joseph, son, of Waimea,
Hawaii; Wilhelm. son, of Waimea
Hermann, Frederick, sons, and ANA
and Kate Maertens, daughters, of Bre-
men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
MAKE FRUIT LID TIGHTER
on HAWAII, EXPERT SAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 3l.-CaIi
fornia may have to impose a more
rigid quarantine than that now in
force against Hawaiian horticultural
products in order to keep out the Mc,ti
terranean fruit fly, according to Dr..
l.. o, Howard, chief chronological OF
the department of agriculture, on his
return here today from an inspection
trip to the Hawaiian Islands.
"The Mediterranean n.y." said DR..
Howard, "has never been eradicat sl
in any country where it has appeared
and if it ever gets foothold in Cali,
fornia it may be the end of the orange
industry"
The fruit fly was introduced into Ha.
wall, said Doctor Howard, from Aus
tralia twenty years ago, and has re-
sisted all efforts at eradication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17

On Sunday morning the steamship
men visited the Kuhio Bay wharf.
None better in New York, was
Mr.. Stone = comment.
r. W. Filler, superintendent of the
HiNo Railroad, took the party over the
I'""ahua ryt"nsinu line to PaauilO. The
visitors praised the scenic route highly.
Bilauea Excites Wonder
Sunday afternoon Kilauea was
visited.
1T : a wonder the steel trust hash t
rot hold Of this, was the first thing
Mr.. Stone said
Then he declared the Volcano a great
magnet for tourists, it is reported, and
expressed the hope that the Great
N"rth' I'm wou!d' be put on the Honolulu
run,
The night was spent on the Volcano.
MOn'lav noon III" visitors were TAX on
to the Seaside club for luncheon by
"iIiinm Mckay. AGENT of the Inter
IsInnd Steam Navigation Company.
Others present were +. n. DeyO, secre
'qry Of the H'lo Board of Trade; V. l..
Stevenson editor Of the Hawaii Her.
aid, and + n Phillips, purser of the
Mauna kra. Ia the afternoon tn
'tra 'n~hip men aud Mr. Taylor departed
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
PICTURE BRIDE victim
OF HUSBANDS WRATH

HILO, September ll.-COunty Sheriff
Samuel X. Pua has cleared up the
mystery of the murdered japanese
woman, whose body was found recently
on a trail in the Puma district. The
husband Sadao Goto confessed TO the
sheriff Sunday that he had killed
the girl N d tempest of anger because
she WAS Keeping company with two
other japanese men. She was a pie
ture bride, here only a short time from
the home country.
The ease mystifed the police several
weeks and it seemed il would 20 into
the record as one of the mysteries of
the Big Island The sheriff had ar
rested originally all three men, the
husband and the two clandestine lovers,
whom GOto'S alIhi seemed to involve.
All w"r" then released, Goto told to
watch tn" other two and report. He
failed to report however, and the sheriff
continued AN independent investigation,
finally dlscoNcring flaw in GotO Z
abb
The husband had declared that OH
the day of tn" murder he had taken
AN entirely different trail going from
home than the one ON which the wife
had met her DEATH Witnesses were
found who contradicted this story, de.
clarng they saw h IN take the same
trail, some time after his wife had
gone along it.
Confronted by these versions GOtO
broke down. He said he had suspected
the bride; had followed her aid ac.
cused her, and then angered by her
reply, picked up a stone and threw
it at her, striking her unconscious to
the ground. Then he threw more stones,
breaking her skull and killing her out
right.
GOtO was arraigned in the Kona court
yesterday and comm tied, pending the
action of the grand jury in Octoher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
JAPANESE WRESTLER IS
COMING FROM COAST

Especial Calle to Hawaii Shiupo)
san FRANCISCO. Srutember Ia
Niehonosrki, enc Of the japanese wreEt
TERI touring California, departed for
Honolulu yesterday to arrange match
there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-17
ECONOMY IN THE END.

II costs but n small amount to Keep
thaml "rlair : C"lir. Cholera AMI Biar.
rhoru Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and il il economy in the end. 1t
aiwa.s cures aud cures Quickly. For
sale hv all dealers Fenson. Smith 4
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.