davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
PROPER VENTILATION
FOR ROGERS SCHOOL
SCHOOL BOARD DECIDES TO TAKE
ACTION AND HAVE WORK
DONE At ONCE.
INGALLS, PREPARES PLANS
ADOPTED BY THE BOARD
Durham Company Engineer Furnishes
Specifications, and Work Will Be
Done at once-To Be Completed
Within Few Weeks and Will Not In.
terere With School Work.

! Action that will probably mean the
beginning of a complete remodeling of
the ventilating systems of the old
school houses in Marshalltown was
taken by the school board Wednesday
night, when the board voted to install
a modern ventilating system in the
Rogers building, the oldest in the city,
4! The work will be done at once, and
! completed within a few weeks, and. it
I is believed, will not interfere with the
school work in the building. The Nc
Carter Plumbing Company will do the
work.
The fact that the old Rogers building
is poorly ventilated. and the lack Of
proper ventilation is conducive to ILL
ness among the children, patrons of the
school counseled with the board, asking
the installation of a modern ventilating
system. 1t is likely that the board will
continue to improve the other old
school buildings and install in them
ventilating systems that will provide
more pure air and remove the impure
air from crowded school rooms
Durham Company Prepares Plans.
The c. A. Durham Company fur
nished the school ooari without cost
plans ami specifications. in the hope II
| lending hand to better ventilating
conditions ii local schools. =. .. q. IN
gals. an engineer of the company. wko
has had great deal Of experience in
school house ventilation, drew The
plans and specifications.
Method Is Modern.
The method to be installed in the
school building is strictly modern. 1t
includes the instaCaeon of fan, proper
heaters for warming the air and wash
er for humidifying the air. The fresh air
will be received into the building thru
( intakes, pass thru tempering coil, and
then will be forced by the fan thru the
washer or humidifier. In addition 20
/ giving needed moisture to the air the
water removes certain Of the impurit-
/ les. noticeably particles OF dust. After
passing thru the water the air goes
{ thru the relocating coils and enters the
plenum chamber. from where II is
forced into the vertical warm air fiues
and is conveyed into the various rooms.
/ 1t is also planned to place metal
shields about the radiators in the diff
ferent rooms, so that pupils sitting near
the radiators will not receive the direct
heat and become too warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21

In their new home at sos West State
sstreat, gift to the bride from her
father.
In attendance at the wedding from
out Of the city were Mr.. and MRS.
Parker Davis, Of Eldora: Mrs. Charles
Emmerling, of Gladbrook; Mr.. ana
Mrs. c.. c. Bratt and Mrs. L. n. Burt,
Of Garwin: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burt
and daughter Pearl of Green Noun
tain; Miss Helen McCune, of LeGrand;
Mrs. Herbert E. Smith, of Spokane;
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bratt, OF
Oswego, Kan; Miss 'Haleene Reed, or
Pasadena, Cal; and Mesdames WAR
rem Gilbert and e. G. LETTER, of Wat
erlOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21

we'll known as a music teacher in AL
bion, and is daughter of Mrs. A. c.
and the late j. b. Grips. Mr.. Van
Horn conducts a fruit farm at Albion
and is also well known. The wedding
will take place in this city at 6: 80 next
Wednesday evening" Oct. 81, the cere-
mony being performed at the home OIL
the brides sister, Mrs. f. H. HouShtoh,
SIS North First street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21

accompanied by Vernon Flower and
wife, lbt FORMER q brother Of the bride.
Miss Ruth Flower Is the third
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Flower, 609 North First avenue. ana
for three years has been employed as a
stenographer by the Fisher Governor
Company. Mr.. Merriman. who Is the
oldest son Of Mr.. and MRS. !. p. Merit
man. living four miles north Of the
city, is bookkeeper for the Light
Draft Harrow Company.
Mr., and Mrs Merriman returned to
the city Wednesday evening to their
new home OF 511 North First avenue.
where they will be at home to thei.
friends. x,>AAi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
Licensed to Wed.

Raymond F. Wildman, stereotyper,
aged 20, and Lena Buchwald. aged II,
both 'of this city.
Kline ], Wilson cashier, aged 3s.
and May B. Bratt, aged 80, both Of this
city.
James Nekola. farmer aged %. of
Parkersburg, and Mamie B. Squires,
aged p. of Garwin.
Harold NJ Brechtbill truckman,
aged IS. and Eva NJ. Steinfurt, aged
Is, both of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
sTEeMAN-w WILLS WEDDING.
Former MarehaIItown Boy Takes Bride
at Waterloo Wednesday.

Otto Stegman, formerly of this city
but now of Waterloo, and Miss Blanche
Wills, of that place, were married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the parish house of Rev. Father Leni-
han. pastor of the Catholic church, who
performed the service.
The groom. who Is the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stegman, 1901
South Twelfth avenue, was born and
reared in this city. Mr.. Stegman is a
machinist, and will live in Waterloo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stegman and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Eich, and
Mrs. Sylvester Stegman were in Wa
terloo to attend the ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
, Council Visit, noon,.

After spending most Of Wednesday
listening to the arguments OF water
pump statesmen. the three members Of
council. City Clerk ]. j. Wilson and
Superintendent Hans MadSen went to
Boone early this forenoon to examine
a pump being used in the pumping
station there. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
In tn. District Court.

Judge Cummings overruled the de-
PENDANTS motions for neW trials In the
cases Of the Ludowici- Celadon Com
pany, of Chicago, VS. the First Baptist
church and Sanford Thurston VS.. Rob-
ert Rank A verdict for the plaintiff
was returned in both cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21

~ after noon today by q broken trolley
wire. The concrete mixer used W
Carey & Sons, paving contractors.
while being turned In the intersection
Of Main and Twelfth streets, this fore
noon, caught the trolley ana tore loose
block or more Of It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21

Mrs. J. F. Tallett and Mrs. Jennie
Wilson spent Wednesday in Cedar
RAPIDS, where they attended the con-
vention Of the W. B. M. I. Of the Con-
gregational church. They were sdele-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21

Trolley Down.; Cars Stop.
Service beyond Eleventh street on
the West Main street line Of the Iowa
Railway and Light Company was in
terrupted fro mabout 10: 80 until short
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
WE'D IN DIES MONIES.

Miss Ruth Flower Become: Bride of
Glen O. Merrman.
Friends in the city will be interested
in the marriage of Miss Ruth II
Flower and Gle1 o. Merriman, which
took place Wednesday afternoon in
Des Mcines. The service was per-
formed at o'clock at the home Of Rev.
Charles S. Medbury, chaplain of Drake
University. The bride and groom were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
MISS cRlPps TO WE'D.

Well-known Albion Woman to Be-
como w. c. Van Horns Bride.
OF interest to many friends in this
county and elsewhere, and especially
to those in Albion and its vicinity is
the announcement of the approaching
wedding of Miss Clara Cripps and
William C. Van Horn. Miss Grips is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
SHAFTER MAN WEDS
IM|'Ik'|N|'|LEY'S niece
Lieutenant Camp and Congress-
mans Relative Marry AZ"
ter Romance Here -

News has been received here of the
marriage of Lieut.. Thomas J. Camp of
Fort Shafter, to niece of Congress.
man Mckinley of Champaign, Illinois.
The niece was Miss Mary MATHS. The
lieutenant and his bride will return TO
honolulu in November.
The marriage is the outcome of n
visit to the Islands by the bride. With
her sister, Julia, she came with Repro
sentative Mckinley in the eongressiou-
al party. By the time she was ready
to return, it Is said the lieutenant and
she were engaged.
The news reached Honolulu through
a Clinton, Illinois paper, which an.
nounced the engagement When Fort
Shafter friends Of the lieutenant were
questioned it was said the marriage
had already taken place, but they
were unable to tell the date or the
place of the marriage.
1t is thought, however, the bride is
q resident of Clinton and that the mar
rage has taken place there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
JURY PRONOUNCES
SUICIDE VERDICT

verdict of suicide was returned
by the coroner's jury yesterday in the
investigation of the death Of Bernard
Lehman. Lehman s body was found in
the Country Club grounds Wednesday
afternoon. He was the proprietor of
the Lehman Bazaar, Emma street.
Statements before the jury substan.
tiated the reports that loneliness and
dependency were the influences that
drove him to take his life.
No autopsy was held on the body, it
Icing examined by DR.. A. N. Sinclair
and Doctor Aver, police surgeon, yes
terday morning. The probe passed en-
tirely through the head, following the
course Of the wound. There is a tuI.
let hole in the lat Cpl. - The wound
Of exit. The weapon u>cd was a AS
ealiber revolver.
Under $1,000 bond, Harry Halpern
was appointed temporary administra-
tor of Loibmau'S estate by judge
Whitney yesterday, The petition for
the administrator of the estate was
filed by M. Phillips & Co. The estate
is said to be worth $500. Halpern
was given authority to conduct the
business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
WHAT WILL HE|N|E'S ;.
TAVERN Be WITHOUT
~, il. .HE|NE TO RUN j?

X. H"ydenreich, known to all Hawaii
as heinie,'' has resigned "a manager
Of Heinie's Tavern, formerly the Wal
hki Inn, which Mr.. HeydCnreich has
had renamed and rcestablished in pub
lie favor until it has become one of
the most fashionable resorts OF, Wal.
kiki. The resignation Of Mr.. Heyden
reich is a sudden one and one that will
cause considerable regret with very
many. a. , ~ I'M JtNl
The reason back Of the resignation
is that the control of the corporation
has recently passed into the hands of
David II. Lewis, president of Lovejuy
Co., wholesale liquor dealer, and that
with the change of control has arisen
conditions respecting the policy and
the management of Heinie's Tavern
which Mr.. Heydeureich feels he can.
not, in Justice to himself, accept.
"The place bears my name and /
have been so intimately associated with
the business that has been established
that | must either have all to say con-
corning the policy and management, or
i cannot afford to stay on aud be
known as the manager" said Mr.. Hoy
denreich last night.
. Edwin Benner the secretary of the
, corporation, to whom the resignation
has been rendered, has notified Mr..
HeydenreiCh that Henry Roth has been
engaged by the directors as business
manager, purchasing agent and treas
urer, with authority to engage and dis
charge all help.
Mr.. Heydenreich has two or three
propositions before him, and he win
stay in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
.DUMDA WILL SAIL
. FOR HOME VI TUESDAY 5! n
ousted Envoy Expected To Spend
Some Tine In Berlin En- !.
Route Tovienna =,
tASsOoiatsd Press By Federal wirslsss.,

WASHINGTON, October doctor
Constantine Theodor Dumba viii saul
from New York Tuesday on ship of
the Holland.Ameri Line, the state
department. having obtained for him
from Great Britain guarantee Of
safe conduct to Vienna.
The British ambassador, Sir Cecil
Spring. Rice, delivered TO the state de.
Partment q written guarantee. that the
deposed Austrian envoy will be permit
ted to proceed through the sea lines
Of the Allies to Rotterdam, whence he
VIII return to Austria. Hungary by 'way
Of Germany. 's't' 4 =
Doctor Dumba is expected to spenl
some time in Berlin en- route home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
PACIFIC MAIL BEATEN
N SUIT FOR 100000

Federal Judge Hough, in decision
rendered in New York, sustained the
contentious made by the government N
the admiralty suit for 100000
brought by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, as owner Of the steamer
Newport, against the Pan-American
Railroad Company.
On August IT, 1912, $50 feet of the
bulkhead of a pier at Balboa, Canal
zone, collapsed, throwing $4,000 tons
of earth and two large electric cranes
into the water. The Newport, which
was alongside the dock, was sunk.
The Pacific Mail Company brought
suit, asserting the bulkhead had been
improperlY constructed and that dredI-
ing for the canal work and marine
animals had weakened the structure.
The Panama railroad, owned by the
government, was made defendant The
steamship company asked 100000 for
damages to and cost Of raising the
Newport and for loss of cargo and rev.
enue.
Judge Hough awarded the govern
ment costs Of the suit, in which nu-
merous experts were examined and
testimony taken both here and In the
canal zone
The decision upheld the govern
ment's contention first offered by Gen.
George W. Cocktails, that the slide
was peculiar to the canal zone section
and that there was neither any means
Of prevention nor method of ascertain
ing the imminence of aida.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
ABRAMS INDICTED
AS AN EMBEZLER::
TO APPEAR TODAY
Former Hawaiian Trust Secre-
tary May Plead Guilty
When Arraigned
COURT WILL BE ,LENIENT,
80 ! MEN ON INSIDE ASSERT
More Evidence viii Be Heard In
= Frank 1. Hoogs' Case BY
The Grand Jury

A true bin was returned by the ter.
ritorial grand jury yesterday against
Louis Abrams, secretary director of the
Hawaiian Trust Company. abrams is
charged with embezzlement Of bond
No. 100 Of the Kauai Railway Compa.
ny, Of the par value Of $1,000. This
bond is said to be the property Of Mrs.
Cordelia g. HartwelI. The Indictment
says the embezzlement took place May
9th. ",s'..
Replying to a question by Judge
Ashford, City Attorney Brown said he
was satisfied to allow Abrams TO remain
at large on the $4,000 bond furnished
by Joel @. Cohen and Jules M. Levey
last Saturday, when the defendant was
arrested. Abrams will be arraigned
mt nine o'clock tomorrow morning and
IL Is understood he will not fight the
case. This impression was obtained in
judiciary circles. - .os.r.
Court May Be Lenient -,.'.s ..F
In view of the fact that Abrams re-
turned to Honolulu from the mainland
without a warrant being issued, thereby
Obviating extradition, coupled with his
assistance to the Hawaiian Trust Com.
pany. in Strengthening out his accounts,
and giving the company security to
cover any possible shortage, it Ii un.
derstood that leniency will be shown to
the defendant when sentence Is passed
upon him, provided, of course, he pleads
guilty. - -.
The grand jury session yesterday was
a lengthy one. Twenty Of the twenty
three members were present. On the
Abrams Investigation only two wit
nesses were called and examined. They
were Lem @. Ables and Sanford Davis.
The former made an exhaustive in,
vestigati0n of the affairs, Of Abrams
at the trust company. Davis is the
clerk in whose name the attachment
proceedings against Abrams and Mrs.
Abrams were fled in court.
Jury Silent on Hogs Case
No report was fled in the case of
Frank l.. Hogs, the Bank Of Hawaii
teller whose accounts are alleged to
have been irregular, as the result of
which he left for the mainland after
making good his so-called shortages.
Two weeks ago yesterday the grand
jury returned a ono bilo in this case,
but last week Circuit Judge Ashford
AGAIN brought the matter to the atten-
tion of the jury through strong spe-
cial charge.
II is believed the grand jury found
no time Yesterday to reach the Hoogs
matter and that IL was continued until
the jury meets again next Thursday.
IT u L.
of the bank, were served with sub
poenas yesterday to appear before the
grand jury, but neither did so. 1t is
inferred that they were advised their
presence would not be required until
later. The subpoenhs order the wit.
nesses "to have all data In re alleged
embezzlement of bank funds by Frank
L. Hogs"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
MoRTaAaEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FoREcLosE AND OF
SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
certain mortgage made by Liona Ke,
aulana Kakani and Phoebe Kalebua
Kakani, his wife, of Hama, County and
Island OF Maui, Territory of Hawaii,
to william r. Castle, Trustee, of Homo.
lun, City and County of Honolulu, in
said Territory, dated August 5, 1910,
recorded in the office of the Registrar
of Conveyances in Honolulu, T. H., in
liber 800, page 800, notice is hereby
given that the said Mortgagee intends
to foreclOse the said mortgage for con
ditiOn broken, to-wit: Non. payment Of
principal and interest.
Notice is likewise given that the
property described in said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of the James F. Morgan
Company, Limited, No. 1873 Merchant
street, Honolulu aforesaid, on Saturday,
October lG, 1918, at ~ clock noon.
The property described in said mort
gage and to be sold consists Of:
All the following pieces or parcels Of
land lying aud situate on the island Of
Maui aforesaid more particularly de
scribed as follows!
l. The land at Pueokahi, Hama. men
toned or described in Royal Patent
Grant 1869 to Kamuli, containing
an area Of IS acres, less such por
ton or portions of said grant which
have heretofore been sold
.. Ten acres of the land at Kawaipapa,
Hama, mentioned or described in
ROYAL Patent Grant 1882 to Kaha
manu-, ct al.
3. The lend at Kipahulu mentioned or
described in l.. c. Award 45lO to
Kulei, containing an area of 1926
arres.
4. The land at Kipahulu aforesaid.
mentioned or described in ROYAL
Patent Grant 1859 to Aukai con
tanning an area Of 1915 acres. ont
of which 6 acres have been sold
5. And all other lands of them. the
said Mortgagors, or either of them,
lying and situate on the said Island
of Maui, together with all the
rents, incomes, issues and profits
thereof. with the right to Ocllect
and apply the same toward the pay
ment of the interest and PRINCIPAL
of this mortgage in such manner az
the Mortgage, his heirs and assigns
shall elect.
6. Certain premises in KaululOa, in
said Hama. being portion Of the
premises covered bv r. p. (Grant)
1905 to KahoOpilimoku, covering
$50 a"rCs. more or less, conveyed to
said MortDagor, Kakani, by deed Of
J. M"Gettignn, dated AUGUST ;,
1910, recorded in Liber 1892, page
1856
Terms Cash in United States gol
coin Deeds at the expense of the
purchaser
Fnr fuarth"" "articu'ars, apply to
Castle & Will ingt"n, 1913 Merchant
street, Honolulu. ATTORNEYS for tn
Mortgapce or to the James F. Morgan
Company. Limited.
NotedHonoulu, T. H., SeptmbCr lG,
1915.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
Trustee.
BY DAVID T.. WELLINGTON, r# .
~ Tfa A4forn an. IN Eaak + ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
,. BY Merchants EXCHANGE

San Francisco Arrived, Sept. 2s, 9
a. M, s. s. MatsOnia, hence Sept. 22.
Hilo-Sailed, Sept. 2s, 8 a. m, &. y.
Georgian, for Delaware Breakwater.
San Francisco Sailed, Sept. 2s, 2:3O
p, M, \. s. SOnoma for Honolulu.
San rancisco-Sailed, Sept. 20, 5:25
p. IN. s. 8. Manoa for Honolulu.
Victoria-Sailed, Sept 20, s. 8. Mia.
CARA for Honolulu.
Gaviota-SaiIed, Sept. 20, Ship M.
ChilcOtt for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Arrived Sept. 20,
str. Santa Maria, hence Sept. 10.
San Francisco-Arrived, Sept. 90, 10
p. m, str. China, hence Sept. %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01

John Hind, c. c. Kennedy, Miss Sarah
Lowe, b. II. Vickers, Miss A. Cock
EFT, James r. Isaac, Mrs A. Carvalho,
J. II. Kunewa, l.. Kapehe, Harry Irwin,
w. A, Baldwin, VIM, Me.fay, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Westcott, Rev. George
LaughtOn, T.. Deyo, William Ross, +.
Arakawa, +. Kutsunai, Young Hook
Ing, George Haggerty and assistant.
BY str. Manchuria, for San Francisco,
September 29.-Mr ard Mrs. Harry Mac.
farlane, Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Agnes
Mcintyre, Mrs G. C. Gteenwell, Miss A.
Grcenwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle,
Mr.. and Mrs B. Waggoner, Mr., and Mrs.
+. w. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w.
Lob and daughter, Mr., and Mrs. Lee Chu,
Mrs. Yee zap and 2 daughters, Mr. and
Mrs George b. Sherman and child, Mrs.
J, Thompson aud 2 children, Mr.. and
Mrs. il. W. NJ. Mist, Miss Ruth A. Bene-
diet, Mrs, l.. j. Moses, Mrs. f. II. JEFF
ferson, Mrs. George Lunb, Miss Harriet
Lucas, Mrs. c. Lucas, Mrs. NJ, Il. Robin
son, Mrs r. s. Brown, Mrs, A. Richley,
Mrs. J. w, CARPENTER, Mrs. J. II. Parke,
Mrs. p. II. Schleeter, Miss A. II. Parke,
Mrs b, b. Walhridge, Mrs. Lidgate, Miss
Lidgate, Miss Kmogel, Mrs. @. O. Potter,
james +. Fenwick, B, Greenwell, +. Il.
Thompson, Lieut., C. r. Abraham, p. g.
Amiral, o, G, Darling, q. w. Parks, Ralph
A, Gould, LA. Arnold, J. Kubey, @. II.
Eckardt, Kurt Zuelke, IL. y. Keefe, ].
Hill, Lieutenant Rodgers, w. @, Parke,
George y. Hampton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
CHOKED
BY FRESH SLIDES
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireIess.)

Associated Press by Federal wirsIess.)
s.. WASHINGTON, October l. The
Panama Canal will not be opened
Tuesday. 1t will not be opened sooner
than October 10. Fresh slides at Gold
Hill in SGebra Cut yesterday en-
force the delay. Col. Chester Hard
ing, acting governor of the Canal Zone
in the asbence of Major General Goe-
thals, has SO reported to the war de-
partment.
More than sixty ships are waiting
at the terminals o; the canal at pres
ent and it has bee. estimated that at
least a hundred will be waiting by
Tuesday. A feet of $50 vessels prob,
ably will be waiting by October TO-, the
date set for the reopening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
SLAVES OFF STRIKE
WITH CONCESSIONS
(.sSOciatsd Press BY Federal wiIeleas.)

I-BBUCIHI6u FT0B8 " f6u5TW WHe1o5B,J
J. PITTSBURGH, October |. - The
Westinghouse Electric Company faced
by a general strike of employees, Of
fered them yesterday substantial
concessions. The situation is now in
the hands of the workmen who will
vote ON the proposed agreements To-
day for the purpose of accepting or
rejecting them.
The company offeres a reduction Of
two hours a week at the same pay
with a bonus of six per cent on earned
wages payable in progressive quarter
ly instalments. 1t IS estimated that
this is equivalent to an increase of
ten per cent per annum in. wages.
As the 10000 employees effected mum
Der many munitions workers the stu
alton is attracting general attention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
FORMER SENATOR L0RIMER
ON TRIAL AS BANK WRECKER
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
MORRIS, Illinois, September 3d.
The trial of William Lorimer and his
associates, who are charged with wreck
ing the La Sale Trust Company of
Chicago, began here yesterday on a
change of venue from Chicago.
William Lorimer is the former Unit,
ed States Senator, who was ousted aft
err one of the most spectacular political
battles ever fought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
AUTOIsT HITS CYCLIST

Harry Hasegawa, driving automobile
1910, going Waikiki on King street yes
terday morning, collided with a Japa
mese on a bicycle at Alapai and King
streets. He says the japanese turned
across his path without giving the
warning signal. The Japanese was
bruised
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-01
JAPANESE MANEUVERS
ON A LARGE SCALE
lspecial CabIe to Hawaii shinno,

Especial Gable 70 HAWAII ShinpO)
TOXIC, September 30.-Grand ma
neuvers"of the japanese army will take
place some time within the next two
months, according to the report given
out today by army headquarters. Prince
General Kanin, who is an uncle of the
Emperor, will be in command Of the
northern army, and General Osaka will
be the commander of the southern army