davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
WORKERS
WEARY OF DUTIES
Convention Fails, To Meet For
Second Consecutive Night For
Lack Of Quorum

Again the charter convention failed
to meet last night. Only twenty -four
delegates were present and a quorum Is
thirty-two. Another meeting was call.
ed for tonight
Only ten days remain for the conven-
tion to complete the draft of its char
ter. Fear IL expressed that the con.
NrntiOn will not complete the draft and
that the work of the last legislature
will 90 for naught. On the subject one
member of the convention last night
said:
UNLESS the delegates attend to the
business for which they were elected
there will he no charter draft adopted.
There is no reasonable excuse for the
tack of attendance, or indifference at
this time, No man should ever dare
90 before the people on a pledge to
work for charter revision, and lust at
the time when tentative plan is about
to he adopted neglect TO help make
presemtable draft for submission to the
people. ...,,,
''Through their representatives in
tn" next legislature whatever form is
adopted will he an issue in the next
campaign and the people should then
remember that it is to their interest
7" elect only men who will do their
bidding, not for the empty glory Of
name, but because of their own interest
in the welfare of the whole eOmmun.
itv.' =.
This member gave out a list of the
delegates which shows how many of
the sixteen meetings they have attend.
ed. Only a few have attended every
meeting. The list is as follows:
K"ihi, -; Liftee, II; Logan, IL;
Fern, -: Kalauohalaui. 10; Wise, 8;
i'Ir"n, 10; Johnson, 81 Tarleton, ~;
Bush, Ii; Castro, 10; ChillingwoFth, 10;
Judd, 10; Owen, II; Thompson, 6; Ha.
nohnno, .; Kiakahi, 49, Lake, l6; Co.
hen, 3; Kinikapu, o; Andrews, 10; Pc
tiers. II; rluihi, Is; Crabbe, 10; Fogar-
II, 9; Jarrett, 9; Stratus, 2; AHA, Z;
Bright, 10; KaleO, 10; KeaO, 10; Henry,
q; Akawa, -; Lane, Is; Lua, l2; Cox,
3; KimhnlI, >; Kupau, II; Douglas, II;
Arnold, |; Mossman, a. Ahuua, IL;
Crawford, 10; Kalaua, IS; Kupihea, 10;
cay ~; harheco, 10; Achi l6; Hokii,
III; Met andless, 3; Sheldon, 8; Speck.
, man, 70; Niu, >; Correa, s; Smith, Is;
hm'hlc 1t; KuIi, ~; Keolp, 8; Luning
-; k"'iinoi, 3; Punohu, &; Eames, II;
, Atkinson, 10,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
MEDICAL CIRCLES
ARE CHARGEDFO
: some RARE ROWS.
----g
Governor Pinkham Fires Board
or Examiners On Eve of
Doctors Convention
; aEn &-------i tysif w
TOO MANY. JAPANESE -
PHYSICIANS LICENSED
Or Maybe Civilian Physicians Are
Sore Over Activities OF
Army Surgeons

Hawaii has this morning, when the
Medical Association of Hawaii Is just
about to meet in annual gathering, no
board of medical examiners, and with
the disappearance of the board there
looms up the possibility of several diff.
f6rent Kinds Of rows in medical circles.
The board of medical examiners
which has just passed away consisted
of DR.. George Herbert, DR.. r. W. Benz
and DR.. +. d. KilbOurne. Very re,
Gently, out of a clear sky, Governor
Pinkham demanded the designations
of the three. Doctors Herbert and Xii
bourne promptly handed theirs in. Doc
tor Benz, being on the mainland, does
not know yet that he has been fred.
Governor win Not Explain
81 prefer not to discuss at this time
Just why asked for these resigna-
tions,' said Governor Pinkham yester.
day, when asked for an explanation Of
his latest move. ITO discuss the stu.
alton now would be premature, but, "
he added, "I intend to make a very in
teresting address at the banquet to be
given blythe Japanese consul general,
on the evening of the coronation cele,
bration.'
This last cryptic remark of the Gov.
ernOr suggests Japanese end to the
medical upheayal, confirming in a way
n yelled suggestion made by some
members of the medical association
that the Governor disapproves Of the
entrance into licensed practise in the
~ ritory of SO many japanese physi-
clans.
The board passed the applicants on
their knowledge of medicine and sur
gerry aud not on their color or Ian
guage,' says one medical man, "and
the Governor is sore about it..
May Concern Army Doctors
Another explanation is advanced, and
this involves the general relations be
tween the members of the army medi.
cal corps and the resident practitioners
of, the city. This part of the general
rumor comes from army circles. 1t is
that the city practitioners are getting
"sore'' at the sha-e of the civilian
practise which is going to the army
medical men and, that those service
physicians who had announced an in
teptiOn of taking the territorial exam
inatiOn for licenses to practise in the
Territory have had a swift change of
mind since one very prominent army
doctor, who took the examination as u
matter of course was "Plucked" and
his territorial license refused. This
failure of the army man, who is a ply,
sT ian Of high rank and standing in the
army medical corps, has staggered the
other army doctors. One of these, who
was physician at the White House, has
decided that he will not run the danger
of falling" and has announced to his
friends that his idea of taking the To-
c"l e""'"'nation has changed under the
new light. t.,
One OIL the paradOxical things, if
there be any substance in the talk eur.
rent in army circles, is the fact that
the president of the territorial medical
association is Lieut.. Col. F. b. Rey.
noIds, the ranking officer Of the local
army medical corps,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
Won BIlELOW DECLARED
PGCE NOT N SIGHT
Says War Must Be Fought To
Bitter End
Associated Pres. BY FEDERAL wir.ls...>

LUCERNE, Switzerland, November
4.--Psrsistent reports that Prince Won
BuelOw, former chancellor and more
lately ambassador to Italy, and other
influential Germans were making con,
eerted move to bring about peace wer
answered in the negative today when
yOnD BucIow gave to The Associated
Pros definite statement on his visi;
Hf denies emphatiealy that he has
eome to Switzerland on n peace mis-,
STOP lie also denies the reports that
eHwOuld shortly visit Madrid, Rome
slq Washington, to discuss with King
Alfonso, the Pope and President vii.
son possible peace terms with which
Sermany might agree.
fG"The war must be fought ont" the
prince declares to The Associated
Press. Germany is united to the end.
We possess the resources necessary to
enable w to conclude the war with
arms and VIGOROUSLY for ourselves and
our allies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
LOCUSTS MENAC|NC
PHILIPPINE CANE

MANILA, October .. - Imm'r~e
swarm of Iocusts are ihreatrmir! a
great part of the sugar crop of Drci.
dental Negros. Vicente Lopez, Cesar
hrdrsma, and William Cannaday, thrr"
Irndimg sugar planters in that province
who were here last week on business
with IN" sugar central board, stated
lhat the farmers have already rN
prndrd large sums Of money in fighting
the pest but, being unable to continue
the struggI" much longer, they now
appeal to the government for help
Unless more effective means are en-
Ploy"d to check the pest, about two
million p"Nos or one half Of the sugar
rr"p will be destroyed, they say
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
COAST ARTILLERY OFFICER
IS GOING TO PHILIPPINES

Lie,tt.COl. George tBlakely, Coast
Artillery Corps, who is stationed at
Fort De Russey, has been detailed for
service and to Gil vacancy in the
lpspecto General Department vice
Lieut. Col. Delamere Skerrett, inspect,
Or-general, who is relieved from detail
in the Philippine Department Colonel
Blakely will sail for Manila,in the
first available transport, in which he
can SECURE accommodations, and On
arrival at Manila, will be assigned to
duty as assistant to the department
inspector, Philippine Department. Colo
mel Blakely is well kn0(Tn in and
around Honolulu, and his departure
form this, city win be looked upon
with regret BY his many friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
NEW ROLLING STOCK
FOR OAHU RAILROAD
One Hundred Cars And Three
Locomotives Are Ordered

One hundred new ears and three new
locomotives will Be added to the equip
m"mt of the Oahu Railway soon,
it was announced at the luncheon of
the Rotary Club yesterday by Fred {.
Smith, general passenger agent, during
talk to the members.
The Rotarians yesterday had a WISH
tor in member of the Philadelphia
organization, F. X. WiIshcr, who is
her" on business for a jute cordage
company.
The club decided to hold lnrhrOns
70, awhile at the Alexander Young
Hotel in accordance with its principle
of rotHtion. The luncheons have been
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
.SEAMEN'S ACT 0BEYED
''.. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
All Ships Allowed To Sail From
...., San Francisco
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Federal Wireless,

|NASbUoIaIeu FEeH' Oy IeuerAI WIreIesS'J
SAN FRANCISCO, November 5.-Ev.
c'y vessel which left this port yester
day. complied with the Seamen 5 Act
before sailing, as far as they were able
20 do so. Authorized to use his own
discretion in clearing vessels, Collector
o. the Port Davis permitted every ship
on schedule to leave. 49,
. The collector said every master had
complied with the act as far as he was
able.
Collector Davis denied last night he
had asked the department of commerce
to modify or delay enforcement of the
ret. 1t had been reported that the col
lectOr. advised shipping men to request
IL temporary suspension of the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
SHIP HEAD GETS NEW JOB

lAssociated Press By Federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, November Ar.
j. Schwerin, yice,president and gen,
eral manager of the Pacific Mail Steam.
ship Company, has been appointed vice,
president and general manager of the
Associated Oil Company of California.
He will assume office on December /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
NEW JAPANESE WARSHIP

lABsociated Press BY Federal Wireless.)
TOXIC, November 4.--The super
dreadnOught Yamashiro was launched
yesterday at the Yokosuka navy yard.
The new warship will have twelve IA
inch guns. Its tonnage is 10000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
BIG FLOOD IN ITALY

PnWE Noven,hs, T ;i'S' m;
Der is greatly swollen by foods
which have interrupted railroad ser
vice, uprooted trees and drowned
cattle. Many peasants hive been res
cued from the flooded areas. No
deaths have been reported
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
FINANCIAL RELIEF FOR
BRlT0NS WHO GO TO WAR
tAssociatod Press by Federal wirslsas)

LONDON, November ITO stimu-
late recruiting and devise a scheme for
getting more men into the field, a, sug.
gestion was made today in the house
Of commons by Sir Alfred Mond that
Legislation be enacted to suspend the
payment Of rent, insurance premiums,
interest on mortgages and similar OBJ,
legations for men who join the army
The suggestion was favorabIy re-
ceiYed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

ARRIVE
Str. Mauna Kea from Hilo, 40 a. m
Str. ManOa from San Francisco, 80
an.
Gas. schr. Makena from Molokai
500 p m.
Str. Makura from Vancouver, 100
a. m.
Str. Mikahala from Hawaii, 7:4O
q. m.
Str. W. G. Hall from Kauai, $50
a. m.
Str. Claudne from Maui, a. m.
Str. FL Segundo from KahuIui, 40
a. m.
Str. SonOma from Sydney, s:35 a m.
DbrARTED
Str. Shinyo Maru for San Francisco
10 a. N.
Str. Helene for Hawaii, 5 p. m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, ; p. m.
Str Likelike for Molokai, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Maun7. Kea for Hilo and way
ports, 1915 a. IN.
Str. Wilhelmina for San Francisco,
10 a. M
Str Makura for Suva, Auckland and
Sydney, Halo a. M.
Str. Mikahala for Hawaii, $40 p. m.
Schr. Sadie from Gray's Harbor, =
p. m, from Ofiing.
Str. SOnoma for San Francisco, 4
p. M.
Str. Manoa for Kaanapali with Ben,
nlngtOn in tow, 4:45 p. III.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY str. Manoa, from San Francisco,
November 2-Charles p. Brown and
wife, Arthur Breuck, J. Campbell and
wife, Mrs. A. s. Cunningham and two
children, Miss b. X. Dwight, Miss
Fern Elder, w. X. harrington and wife,
Misses Ruth and Frances harrington.
Mrs. II. A. Flint and child, p Freitas,
J. Garcia and wife, A. +. Gertz, Miss
Carrie A. Gilman, w. w. GoOdale and
wife, Miss Ruth Hall, Mrs. William b.
Harper, Miss f. b. Higgins, Mrs. c. b..
IIofgaard, II. st. John, II. W. Knight,
Henry Kualii, W. j. Mccormick, A. Is.
Melancon, Mrs. A. b. Melanron, Miss
Lydia MelancOn, Miss NJ MelancoH,
Masters Linden and Milo Melancom,
Miss Rita MeIacon, II. A. Jewell, Jack
Milton and wife, II. w. NJ. Mist and
wife, Robert Mist and wife, Mrs. d. =.
Montague and daughter, T. Moriyama,
Miss NJ. Morris, j., II. Nelson, Miss
Mayme Nelson, George Oakley, II. b.
Penhallow and wife, Miss NJ. A.
Perkins, Mrs. l.. J. Reynolds, Mrs. +.
o. Rieser, Mrs. Eli Rogers, F.. f. Saw
yer, Mrs. Alice Schultz and two chill
dren, Miss X. II. Scott, W. Simpson,
wife and child, Manuel Silva Jr, John
J.. SOuza, Isaac A. Tesla, Mrs. Ralph
TURNER, p. Normeng, Miss NJ Wagner,
Mrs. J. T. Wayson, F. X. WerthmuelIer,
Miss +. Werthmueller, Miss +. r. Var
row IL. b. Kerr.
BY str. Mamma Kea from Hilo, No
vember Nv q. BreckOns, Miss NJ
gallagher, @. A. Stevens, d. Leith, j.
:. Marques and wife, Master Marques,
W. G. Ogg and wife, Mrs. James Lo
gan and children, }. f. ROcha, John
r. Baker, W. W. Edwards, {. O. Hotel,
Lieut.. F. f. Ellis, Mrs. l.. l.. Sexton,
two children and maid, A. Mitchell, A.
f. Spalding, b. f.. Kaska, Sam Pupuhi
+. d. Kalani, Or. II. II. Clemens, G.
K. harrison, j. J. Walsh, William
Walsh, Fugizawa, f. X Fernandez, s
MaSnki
BY str. Mauna Kra, November ,
llilO-W G. BreckOns, Miss NJ. Gala
CHER, o. A. Stevens, ID. Leith, }. =. MAJ.
qars, wife and son, W. Il. Ogg aud wife,
Mrs. James F. Logan and two children,
j. f.. Rocha, John T. Baker, W. W. Ed
wards, c. .. Hotel, Lieut.. II. +. Ellis,
Mrs. l.. l.. Sexton, two children and
maid, Sam Puuhi, A. Mitchell, A. r.
Sfaldlng, b. f.. Kasaki, p. D. KaIani
Lnhnina-Dr. II. Clcmmons, G. *. Lar
| 1 al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
SHlPWRECK IS LOOTED

(ABsociated PresB BY Federal WiroleBs.l
MARSHFIELD, Oregon, November
Thieves have robbed the wrecked
Steamer Santa Clara, it was learned to
day. Sixteen deaths was the toll of
the wreck. The owners of the cargo
are planning to save it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05

a McCne. Miss Il Kitchen + vii
E.ms Mr. mt Nrs r. FnIIorJ loo
Master FnlIorJ Loo y Warmly and =
az ensson
Per str W q Hall from Karoi No
vcmber 3-Y FunnI Mrs. Komoi r
Nakooi
5.,.pD-o,p, nur>
F''I'i' I'r'E' DIR AM hD'
cisco, November u. Ashley, II. i
Aud, G. !. Atklneou. r A. Alexander
l.. C. Ables, Mrs Is. \. BOswurth and
two children, Mrs. F. r. Blake, Mrs d
Buckingham, F. f. Boyd, W. J. Brady
Mr.. ST. Carr, Mrs Center. Miss NJ. Cen
ter, II. Clark, H. K. Coates, II. J. Day
j. II. Drew, Mrs. j. II brow, Miss H.
Drew, William D"lark, Mrs. WIN. De
Back and infant, MISS {. Edwards
George Flood, Mrs L. Gocllrr, Miss f.
Goeller, Miss X. Gratz, Miss Grimes, J
VI. Gauntlet, Mrs. J. NJ Gauntlet, j.
Howard, A. Holstcrn, charles Ingovor,
sen, James Ii, T. j. Jewell, Mrs. Jens.
sen, Miss Johnson, +. Kennedy, j. Kay,
J. Mitchell, Mrs. NJ. Kokcr, A. Knlani,
~. Kahn, Mrs. r. Kahn, r. Ktawa, j.
Kamakani, Miss VI. r. Kelly, J. A
Kennedy, Capt. &. A. Lunn, Mrs. G. A,
Lunn, d, Maka"na, Mrs. A. Morrison,
DR.. @. w. M"Coy, Mrs @. W. Mccoy,
Master G. W. Mrtoy, Jr.. Miss f. Me
Coy. Miss f. Muller, Miss f. Mullen,
Mrs. w. Mullen, Miss f. Mel, D. Miller
G. +. ,MacfarIane, Mrs. II. V. Murray,
Miss Il. Nevcs, q. Owen, Mrs. G. e..
Owen, G. s. Odds, w. q. Ogg, Mrs. W.
6. Ogg, Mrs. NJ. A. Peterson, Mrs. ID,
l.. Peterson, William Patty, Mrs. J. X.
Parker, Miss y. Po"rsil, Miss }. Plat
fin, Mrs. A. Founder, Miss NJ. A. Par
Sons, +. X. PIttman, Mrs. f. x. Pitt
man and infant, Miss b. Reist, Mrs. {,
+. Reynolds, T. NJ. Rogers, r. X. Rehn,
u. Seggerman, MRS. II. Seggerman, MI
SPanidlng, MISS II. smith, Mrs. f.
smith, Mr.. Smyth, Mrs. +. l.. smith,
- ~ stanton Miss ~ sargent A. r
Iaylor Mrs f. Is. Tracy, Master Tracy,
MISS NJ ) h0,mI'S"h' mrs W. u. Inomp
son, a; II. UIf'rh' mrs A. II: UiTich,
u, "hrH' y; -. "fiEht, i. M. Ma'
SIN, MISS n "aiNST! mrs >; . Walk'
Sr, MIS- wise w. WaISh' MIS- 'has'
Waston MISS M. weston ~
~ Ier o. ., m"N"rS Tor 9ynhey' NOV;
ue9,S1 NT,So", H. riu,i, MI anu
S Mrs; d: ~, H. nr"'+; n v WiIsoh, per-
Hoy T 9 Mr. an" G MrS S, I - nj Gnk
n IT,, ~ h'ss'"S' MIS- D""y' u H. ""r'
"e ~. -. W. = uou e.. u. ~
ny s'L' W. W W. W; VA; ior HaG wa No
nein"e !" po w, "1'n . D. w. P Rar'
S Seyi "A, ~ w., neT tx hrtnGr " o hiSe'
I : tot W." Wi.;. -, M'N""''N'' l. Sonioo'
i o., ma o "n,.e"t f.o Aa...oro NJ
Y S", ''U wv LON M n"'', mn ~ ~
o oe1'" oL;,a w.t. anu "''' AO'enre''"
an" D. 'n a4 C,ou,;.o tuou, MAJ; >o,.o,.
hor vi "",i w. w W.; % NV ~ "
Stowar. ~ ~.awon - w q a. Moa T, ~
"a W. v;. .0"I'' % M"' W Uomaiu'
-. ~ ' ~ W .''" NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
PROTEST REACHES BRITAIN

lAssoclated Press BY Federal Wiroless.l
WASHINGTON, November A. The
United States note protesting against
Great Britain 8 interference with its
trade as unwarranted has reached Lon
don and will be made public next Mon
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
.YoSHIHIT0 PREPARES. ...
FOR HIS CORONATION

{ Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, November 5.-Emperor Yo-
shihitO will leave Toxic tomorrow for
the coronation ceremony at KyOto.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
AMERICAN MARINE KILLED

Associated Press by Federal WirelessD
WASHINGTON, November An a
fight near Letroul, Hayti, one Ameri,
can marine has been wounded and Ave
Haitians killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
THIRTY-FIRST CHILD
BORN TO CHINA'S RULER
tAssociated presa bn Federal WiraisEa.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
PEKING, November the thirty
first child has been born TO President
Yuan Shih-kai Of China. 1t is his six
teenth son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05

H .%' een p s.; c 3.
. o. c. ..-~......
Haw, lrT. Co. IS
Haw. Ter. Ape IRE
funding l9O5l go.
Haw. TeT.4pcP.lm.
Haw. TeL.4peP.Im.
Ser. 1912 1913.
Haw. Ter. ~ PC.
Haw. Ter. tHpe..
HaS.Ter. az pc
Hilo z =, 6pcdssue
HSo r K Co. Rel.
a Extn. Com. s..
Honokaa S. 20. 6 PC
Hon. Gas Co. Lids
Hon RI &.co.6pc
Kauai Ry. Co. S..
KOhala Ditch Co 6s
McBryde S. Co. SIS
Mutual Tel. S..
Natomas Con. IS.
Q. R. & L. Co. 5 o c
Oahu Sugar Co. 6pc
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6 PC
Pacific q. Fertilizer
Pacific S. Mil 90
81! = ssI, MS:j sss 9:
Waialua A. Co. oc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05
NAME o' STOCK

MHPCASTILH
AleI.6 BaidW In Lid
{, Brewer 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05

Sugar Quotations. 49,.
$50 Analysis Beets = (No advices).
Parity, -. ,&& | :.
49, Cent (for Hawaiian sugars),
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-05

#a aIs" F$PSSS;tka,S$;
Haw. Electric Co.
Haw. lTr. Co. Lid, =.
HaWspIneappls Co.
Hno X. r. Co. Pid.
Hilo r r. Co. Com.
Honolulu Brewing
q Mating Co Ltd
Hon. Gas Co. Pid.
Hon. Gas Co. Com.
H.RT,&L-Co.com
Inter island S. MO-
Mutual Tel. Co...
2 r 81. Co.
Pahang Rub. Co.,.
ranIOuG olok R.co.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
NORTHWESTERN FUEL
COMPANY.

At 364 Robert Street, stands this
company which is the oldest one in
the Northwest in the same line OF
business. 1t has been thirty-fve
years since the Northwestern Fuel
Company first started to serve the
public in the handling and supplying
of fuel. All of the best known and
standardized varieties of coal are to
be had at any day in the year, in
Guiding the Scranton coal, anthracite,
Kentucky coal for steam and domes-
tic use. The general Offices of this
company are located in three cities,
St. Paul, Minneapolis, and Duluth, with
St. Paul being the head office in fact.
The many years of efficient service
rendered by this company has added
lustre to firm name which has come
to be so universally recognized
wherever the use of fuel is of imper-
ative necessity. Very few companies
have achieved so high a standard of
usefulness and consistent capacity to
fill all public demands. None with
in the recollection of those who have
taken the pains to investigate, and
when the cold days come, it is well to
remember the Northwestern Fuel
Company.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE CAPITOL STEAM
LAUNDRY.

L. A. Pates, Mngr., St. Paul, Mimi.
The Capitol Steam Laundry, located
opposite the State Capitol in St. Paul,
is one of the oldest laundries in the
Twin Cities. For the past twenty
years it has been supplying the laun-
dry and dry-cleaning needs of a large
number of satisfied customers.
The business done is confined only
to St. Paul, but extends over the
Dakotas and Wisconsin, as the COM
pany makes a specially of roadwork,
the work being shipped back and forth
in special baskets. The city trade is
collected and delivered by staff of
II wagons and an automobile. With
the automobile, which is large pow
erful machine, service is given to all
suburbs surrounding St. Paul, equal
to that given in the city.
The laundry work for White Bear,
N. St. Paul, ST.. Anthony and Mer-
RAM Parks are handled in this man.
ner.
The total number of employees is in
the neighborhood of IFS, of which ap-
proximately one-third are Irish
Americans, although no distinction is
ever made as to nationality or rell-
gion.
The Capitol Steam Laundry is under
the active management of Mr.. L. A.
Pates, an Irish Catholic gentleman
Mr.. Pates has practically grown up
with the laundry industry and under
stands all phases of the work thor
oughly. 1t has been his policy to find
out about anything new in the indus
try and to give his patrons the bene-
fit of any such discoveries. The COM
pany does not specialize in any par
ticular line of laundry work, but ham
dies anything in the way of laundry,
dry cleaning, dyeing and carpet clean
ing.
The three-story plant at 743 Wa
bash is open to inspection at all
times Visitors are always courte-
ously shown through and the work
gladly explained to them.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PHOENIX STEAM
LAUNDRY.

The manager of this laundry, is Mr..
Chas. J. Dion, manager, who was born
in Ramsey County, of this state, and
comes from one of the oldest families
in the Northwest Mr.. Dion S moth
er was playmate of Archbishop Ire
land, and the entire family has been
prominent in affairs of Minnesota
history, coming as it does from one
of the old schools. The present bust
ness was established about twenty
five years ago, and was Incorporated
some four years past. The laundry
in its location at All 5th Avenue
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STANDARD

TENDER /, 1900. The enrolment the
first year was one of So, and the past
year of SOC. Thus it is just beginning
the sixteenth year of its usefulness.
Absolutely thorough in all of its
courses, catering only to the best at
tributes of the student, and devot-
ing the whole year to the preparation
of it's charges for the active and
exacting duties of business life, it has
attained success surpassed by few
similar schools in the country. The
students are brought into close con-
tact with all the intricacies of modern
business, and all is made SO simple
as to insure thorough retention and
solid grasp. A civil service course
is given together with all the known
branches of the business college of
merit. 1t is the oldest Gregg short
hand school in the Northwest, and
is a member of the St. Paul Associa-
ton of Commerce, as we'll as being
fully accredited by The National AS
sociation of Accredited Schools.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

numbers and give these people the
benefit of some business providing
you live within the radius of a mile
or so. Under the heading of Phoenix
Steam Laundry, phone call can be
made on either line. First class de-
livery and expeditions system in
handling business has long been a
feature in pleasing the trade.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
RASMUSSEN PRACTICAL
BUSINESS SCHOOL.

This college for the development Of
business instinct and commercial
training, is located at 355 Minnesota
Street, in the Apostolic city, and is
one of the most thoroughly practical
and essentially complete institutions
of this character which it has come
within our pleasant province to be-
hold. The Rasmussen Practical Bust
ness School saw it's first day on Sep
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

South, has long been recognized as
one of the leading laundries of the
city, and one that combines courtesy
of employees with the highest posi-
bic degree of efficiency and thorough
ness in operation. Despite the fact
that Mr.. Chas. J. Dion is the manager
the real proprietor is Mr.. F. Dion
One should remember the telephone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-15
Building for July and Seven Months


the
July
third Of the
Evansville
corresponding n