davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Streets.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen To your Committee on
STREETS was referred several cOmmun-
lcatinnz from the Department OF
Fuhlir Works Transmitting propose Is
for furnishing different supplies. We
Re rGcttnlly report that the follow :
.ug are the lowest bidders.
United Fu.i q supply Co. aud Cad :
liiaS sand Il Gravei Co. FOR sand and
gravel,
NaSne County Moving & Storage
CO. fcr Cinders.
John Archer. FOR paving cement or
tar
Being satisfied that the bids sub
TltfCd are reasonable IN price, we
recommend tnAt the resolutions pre-
scnted ty AID Cranshaw on the ZSth
instant -. c. e. y. 5I-55). approving
and confirming said contracts. be
adopted
e.pecsfnUy uhnnitfed.
MAURICE J. [EAT NJ;
JAM h.S CRANS4AW
EDWARD BARNETT,
ELflFN o., G.NSE.
JOHN l. JAKE
JULIUS L. NRfMMFsL
Accepted and adopted as follows;
Heas---Aid Ashe, ls1sFfs~tt, BlesA
I TuTrTF. T7I7T- -r7TITEfTUy-- f-Ttt- rsiits,
F'rsi wald. Gilman. Gutbard. Hindle.
5akei. keatiug kOcher. krouk.
i,empke. fdttiCneId. Lodge. Move.
RiAhert. Robsr -e-. RplIo. Scheman-
sky, schultz. Starkey. Stefan0wski. !.
Thompson. Vernon. Nartell Wenzel.
T. l.. Wilson. 81. J W illson. link
Zcelisr and the Presidents.
Nays None.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentiemen-To your Committee on
Streets was referred the petition OF
the Hudson Motor Car Co. t7s2s). for
permission TO lay q steam pipe line
under sidewalk on the east side OF
Connors avenue. We recommend that
said petition be granted as set forth
In the following resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE J. KEA-iNI.
JAMES CRANSHAw
EDWARD BARNETT
ELMER ID. CASE
JOHN l. yAkEI-
JULIUS l. KRIMEI.
Accepted and on leave the follow
ing resolution was offered.
BY Aid. keating:
Resolved. That the Department of
Public Works be and Ia hereby an-
nsis 20 Hudson Motor Car 20 To- lay
steam pipe line under sitewalk for
distance of about 425 Feet ON the
cart side OF Connor'- avenue TO eun-
meet the new power house with main
steam line OF osd power house
Provided. That said wort shall b.
performed under the supervision ~
the Department of rubiic Works. and
IN accordance with plans submitted
to and sperovcd sy said pepar;lasrt
public streets shall be considered
waived NY this permission. shI,-h Is
granted expressly on the cond:.i.
that satd pipe line and all obsi-i.. :
tions in connection therewnh SlasI
be removed at any time when So
directed by the Common Council. and
fur. Ife-
Provided. That said permit issued
by the Department OF Public Works
In granted with the distinct under
standing that In the event of the
Charter being amended In such man
ner ~ will provide for the levying OF
q fee to be hereafter determined upon
for the occupancy OF public proper
~. that the grantee will pay said
fee provided for In said act, and that
said grantee does hereby bind him
self thereunto and accept said per-
init on the conditions hereby inn
posed
Adopted as follows.
Yeas--Ald. Ashe. Barnett. Bleil
Burton. Case, Cranshaw. Dill Ellis.
Freiwaid. Gilman. Guthard. Hindle
Jakei Keating: Kocher. Kronk.
Inmpke. !ttleneid, Lodge: Nowc.
Richert. Robinson. Rolio, Scheman-
sky. Schultz. Starkey, Stefanowskf
Thompson, Vernon. warteii. wenzei.
A. r. Wilson, W. j. Wilson. Ziuk.
Zoeiler and the President--3s.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

To tho Honorable tho Commob Council.
oentiemen.--To your Committee on
Isquor Regulation was referred the
following applications for transfers.
Frederick Rauck. s2 Mack avenue
TO t0I Clay avenue;
street 70 40 Michigan avenue:
august G. Herz. 30 Michigan ave-
nue. 10 20 John ". sweet
Vernon .. RINK. go3 w Larned
street 10 g2os Russell street:
Hugh McDiflIs. te3 80. Aubin ave-
nue. TO 703 Hastings street.
Joseph Wolf. 1877 Chcne street
We rscopmend that the application
Of Frederick sauck and Of Leon RVS
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Streets

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
centlemen--To your Committee on
Streets was referred the petition OF
A. G. Knapp 1896. for permission
see street side OF building at the
,southeas corner of Mt Elliott ave-
nue. We recommend that said petit
tion be granted as set forth in the
following resolution
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE J. KEATrNG.
JAMES CRANSHAw
EDWARD BARNETT.
ELMER -. CASE.
JOHN l.. JAKEL.
Accepted and on leave the follow
ing resolution was offered:
BY Aid. Keating:
Resolved. That the Department Of
Public Works be and n hereby au-
thorized and directed to issue q per-
NIT to A. q. Knapp to sink gasoline
building near southeast corner OF Mt.
Elliott avenue:
Provided That no work is 10 be
done on the construction OF said gaso-
line tank by the aforementioned
grantee until said grantee shall fie
with the City Clerk good ard suf-
hcfent bond I'm the sum of 81. 600 20
indemnity. rave and keep harmless
the City Of Detroit from any and all
costs, damsgen or expense OF any
fcred by the City % Detroit or which
" may he put TO or which may &C
crue against 10 by charging 10 ~
recovering from said city from or by
reason OF any acts or things done un-
Ger or by authority or pertnlssfor
herein granted. said bond shall be
kept In force throughout the life OF
the permit. and shall " necessary be
renewed whenever 80 directed by res.
olution OF the Common Council Said
grantee hereinbefore mentioned. and
also submit 20 and file with the De.
rertment os Public Works detailed
plane and specifications of the pro.
poeed gasoline tank. which said plan,
and SPECIFICATIONS are to be approved
by said department.: and further
| Provided. That all OF said wori
shall be done under the supervision
81 said aforementioned department
-ns srpsided. ss. That no right. In tn
~sissd ~ tSis permission. o.f'ofrt' Which !
granted expressly on the conditio,
that eatd gasoline tank and all OBJ
structtons In connection thercwitl
ehaIl be removed at any time whel
% directed by the Common Council
Adopted ~ follows:
Yeas--Ald. Ashe. Barnett. Biei
nurscn; ca., Cranshaw. DiIi; Eli,'
IIfmpke. Lttieheid. Lodge Now,
Richert Robinson,. Roiio. schema n
sky, sehuitx. starkcy. s,efan"wsk
Thompson. Vernon. Werteil wenzel
A. r.. Wilson. w. ,. Wilson. Zinl
zoeiIsr and the PresIdent--3s.
l Maya None.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Streets.

Gsntiemsn,--To your Committee on
streets was referred the petitions OF
Rev. James -. Doherty ,7l34 and
John Dinan tsl25t both for the can
collation. of paving assessments. The
property in question is in the tract
the City ~ trying 10 acquire for an
approach 10 the Michigan Central
Station. "a the decision OF the Re
cOrders Court has been appealed
your Committee concars in the rec
ON me ndation or the Corporation
Counsel that the matter be indefinite =
ly postponed pending the decision OF
the Supreme Court.
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE J. HEATING.
JAMES CRANSIINW.
EDWARD BARNETT.
ELMER d. CASE,
JOHN l. JAKEt.
JULIUS l. KRiMME FL.
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

ki1 Y = 49, fsauw~>nun fSos, :, rft |.
- >:,s vnSr ~oS3Sstsa On
" SS ir~SSs SSs seSsrrS6 tbs
= ..s6 ~ 80 = S1eSn~ ussI !
Vs. - 4 s,s:tS 60 ~. ~ 3.rs-.r :
M ~ ~ n~ses5s - csrf I'm
1s - 7. = ~. -, ~. s~id
= 3 I.,a ss!z,6~S a. ~ the
. ~ Sefssc Tnsss g 70. ~ .,n .ne
si>sss s@ssrsrs @ ~ S-.~.rsrtssn
/. .<;S.< ~ s.s.rssse - s~..c.nS, ~ ~;
II. ~ es.Ss,sSs r ~ - vnrsn ~
~ resoiSSicn' - "
~ fs!Iy u susm,sssS; s9,g| |SS
n m 3 4 = Fy FyrTr -ErYrr.D
z Is. y: n + 32eSSS a y y nfnar ~
Z ss4@2S - 5000 ~
e * txSsa =, lvFRTS1R
Il <S>eslED ~ y = S-m rru an
VI 1&Sr5 q 4:rrs a1rs ~ ~
S4n GiAssh nsh ,.u.
3 - ~ isGevs sne toiso"-
19stss: -
~ 4sex sne Werrerty Deed
- ~ - ey - ~ ~. NJ sc,; :, 1no n
eoet pert 81 Lot ~ de-
~ felIews. Begtnnics AZ the
X94 HsUa ~ O0s0 hVes tHStt'U
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
nspoHvs o. COMMITTEES.


,t WY oU0 Ses
6 - Honorable the Common Council!
|16enttesnen; TO your Cemmittee on
R0n o0d Moaus was referred the re-
= 81 the various city c}ncors for
Vonk ending January ~. 1918.
Nth the Controller we have cx-
10e1 tbe aame. and believing them
- 0ogYect. reccmmenu their ap-
III va alSo recommend the ap-
S0R u b0nd % Service Sing Hang
Ma1ntenance co. authorizing
g snesss In the business OF
4! ksopectfully subitted.
eiiEsiaAN LiTTLEFIELp.
JOHN O. LODGE
1HoA r. GILMAN.
t,;fs JANIS VERNON,
GODFREY FREIWALD.
B III, JACOB 0UTHARp.
Uoo6 ma a0opted a. follows:
i 2S6 ~ AshA. Barnett; Bieil.
1n Case CrAnshaw. ptll Ellis.
6b1 0tlnnan. Guthard. Hinjle.
~ HoSinson Roiio, scheman-
101ol, Vernon. Warteil. wenxel
t asS he frssidsnt--sS
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
GODFREY FREIwALp.
GEO. n. ELLIS.
*. -. STARkEN
lsIIAs A kOcHER

GODFREY FREtWALp.
GEO. n. ELLIS.
n -. STARKEN,
CHAS. A. KOcHER
Accepted. and on leave. the foiiow-
INK resolution was offered.
BY Aid. Jaiscl;
Resolved. That the Department. OF
Public Works he and IL hereby re-
eucsted to include In the tortheohins
the cost OF constructing sewer IN
I,ciIevus. Con cord. Canton, Helen ana
Field avenues north OF Miller ave-
nues.
Adopted as follows;
Yeas-Ald. Ashe. barnett, bisll
burton. Case. Cranshaw, Dill. Ellis,
Freiwaid. Gilman. Guthard. Htndle,
Jakei. Keating: kocher. kronk.
Iempke. Lttleneld Lodge Nowe,
Thompson, Vernon. wsrteii. wennel.
4 = w,ison; rs n W; wp;..is,n,n,ss w,llsSn' N'hA'
Nays--None
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Sewers

To the Honorable the Common Council:
GentlemeH--To your Committee on
sewers was referred the petition of
Gilmore < ThaVeneile fsS9D. for per-
init To connect certain property out
side city limits with lateral sewers
We fiBd that petitioners are subdivid- =
ing property lying north OF Charlie
NUtN street. east Of connoFs Creek
Road and west OF alley east OF Dick
efSOn avenue. that part OF said sub
division lies within the city limits
and part north OF city line. that Pc
titfoners desire to drain lots In said
the understanding that said work
Is To- be done with the supervision
and according 10 the plans and Hpect-
fications OF the Department of pub
Tic Works. After Investigating the
matter. your committee recomme en- ds
that the petition be granted In ac-
cordance with the terms OF a contract
which the Corporation Counsel and
Commissioner OF Public Works are
hereby requested to draft. and sub
NIT TO the Common Council for APP
provai
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN l.. JAKEf.
MOSES wARTELI.
THOMAS r.. GILMAN.
CHAS. A. KOCHER.
GEORGE ~. ELLIS
r. ~. STARKEY.
Accepted and on leave the follow :
ing resolution was offered:
By AID. Jakei:
Resolved. That the Department Of
Public Works be and In hereby au-
thorixed and instructed TO issue a per-
NIT 20 Gilmore n Chaveneiie 10 drain
lots lying north % the city limits. In
subdivision located north OF Charlie
voix street east OF Connor's Creek
Road and west Of alley east of Dick
erson avenue, with lateral sewers 10.
Gated In said sub. and south OF city
limits. in accordance with the terms
OF contract TO be submitted to the
Common Council for approval. and
upon the approval by the Common
Council Of such contract
Adopted a. follows:
Yeas-AId. Ashe. Barnett. Bleii
Burton. Case, cranshaw. Din, Ellis.
JakeI, keatinG. Kocher. Kronk.
Lewpk.. HitIsnsid Lodge Move,
sky. schuits.- starker stefsnowski.
Thompson. vernor. warteII. wenxei.
4. z. wii:on w y wiii.on. link,
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen: To your Committee on
Fred Prescott ct al. (7,7D requesting 2
that an amount sufficient TO cover
the cost Of constructing a main sewer
in streets between bellevue and Field
avenues north Of Miller avenue be In
serted in the estimates for the com .
ing year. We recommend that said
petition be granted NJ set forth In
the following resolution
Respectfully submitted
MosEs wxnTELf.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

SAX to sass West Jefferson avenue
said sppiicstiens be allowed to be
yi.hdr;n,w,n; vi, We else rSsSmmsnd ~SaH, thai
ti2i.) and Emil Desmijthsr ct al,
tT3is). both In favor OF saloon nj toi
clay avenue, he denied.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LlTTLEFIELD
MAuRICE J. HEATING.
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

venience station. Cadillac Square: and
schili Bros. (72s7l. to install gasoline
pump In front OF sos-s West Warren
avenue. We recommend that said Pc
titions he denied.
Respectfully submitted.
MAURICE y. kEATING.
JAMES CRANSflAw.
EDWARD BARNETT.
ELMER d. CASE.
JOHN L. JAKEL
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

believing them To be correct. recon-
mend that they be paid from The
proper funds.
Respectfully submitted,
MOSES wARTElI.
ANTHONY NOWC,
FRED W. ROBINSON,
JOSEPH SCH HEMANskf.
Accepted and adopted n follows
Yeas-Aid Ashe. Harnett. bleiL
Burton, Case, rranshaw. Ehli, tilis'
Frelwald, Gilman. Guthard. itInn,e'
Jakel, Heating. Kccher. hronh,
Rtchert Robinson. Rollo. Scheman-
sky. schultz, Starkey. StefanowskL
rhompson. Vernon. Narten WenSel.
A. r. Wilson, w. J. Wilson, link
Zoeller and the President--Se'
Nays--NOne.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Streets.

To the Honorable tho Common Council.
Dentlemen-To your COMMITTEES on
streets was referred the petitions OF
stalt a MAXI t727O) for peruiss,on
ford street side Of the W0s,dward
Building, corner ~ Adams avenue
George Diamond 7gs5). TO maintain
ooDcorn stand In the rear of con :
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
Resolutions and Ordinances
FIRST WARD.


Whereas. City officials and many
citizens are continually complaining
over the scattering OF paper upon
the streets and In the alleys. and as
the nutsance--for II has grown TO be
a great nuisance-rows to an almost
unbearabie extent, and
Whereas. The existing ordinance
does not seem to be sufficiently COM
prehensiye. or ~ so constructed that
Y cannot be properly enforced; now
Resolved. THAT the Corporation coun.
ell be md he IL hereby requested to
draft on ordinance covering all
phases OF this matter. ana providing
proper penalty for violation there
or and further. be ~
Resolved. That the Corporation
Council be and he 10 hereby requested
to include in this ordinance the care
OF paved alleys. or " in his opinion,
the matters referred To In the fore
going would better he covered In
separate ordinances. he be requested
TO DAFT such ordinances and trans
mi, 20 this body at the earliest pos
sible date.
AdnuteI
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02
SECOND WARD.

Py Aid Burton:
An Ordinance Co amend IN spaiaas~>
entitled "Aa ordnance ts amsead IN
ordinance entitled An srAtnaace to
amend section 2. Chapter Isl. of
sse 'cemrisea orSins.~es ss the
et, OF Detreit for the year letz
ns nns~ndra.'
TT nDIsf~-t~r.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-02

BE Resolved. That the Detroit
United Railway be and 10 hereby re-
qU' fted To have its car swa.i. O..
motorman and conductor. or either,
report to the Police Depa rtmcnt OF
the City OF Detroit, all violations Of
secfien of the Traffic Crdinnnce which
prohibtts automobiles passing street
cars which have come 70 STOP and
which require such susonobijso g ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08

At 10 TOMORROW

James l. Coke viii qualify at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning as Judge
of the third division of the local cir
cult court He will take the oath OF
office before Chief Justice A. g. Rob-
ertson of the supreme court in the
chambers OF the latter in the judi,
ciary building.
Immediately after he has qualified
Judge Coke will open and, and. il
possible, set a number OF cases for
trial next Monday morning. Judge
Coke Will have charge of the law
calendar. and. it is understood. that
the divorce calendar. Low handled by
Circuit Judge Whitney. also will be
transferred to his division.
Claus Roberts has been appointed
clerk of Judge Coke's court and VIII
liam Dickson deputy clerk and bailiff
Miss Ellen Dwight will be retained as
court reporter. Ben y, Kahalepuna,
present clerk of the third division, re
lieves John A. Dominis as assistant
in the chief clerks office after Decem-
Der Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
MOTHERS CLUB TO
CELEBRATE XMAS

Kaimuki Riddles are to have real
treat the Friday before Christmas. At
a meeting of the Mothers Club of
Kaimuh en- Thursday it was decided
to have Christmas tree and enter
tainment at the Liliuokalani school
at 1880 o'clock on the evening OF De-
cember %.
A pretty feature of the affair Will
be the decoration with colored cleo.
trie bulbs of large algaroba tree In
the school yard. The other tree will
be in the assembly hall and will be
hung with sacks of candy for the chill
dren. A brief program will be car
ried out before the candy Is DIS
tributed.
The club expects to have the Ha-
waiian Band at the school TO give a
concert before the festivities begin.
On the Thursday before Christmas
the children Of the neighborhood will
assist the members of the club TO
decorate the tree. The celebration
will be free and all children in the
community and theit parents viii be
invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
THE DOWNFALL OF AsQuITHs MINISTRY.

Rumania's downfall FASTENED the downfall OF the
Asquth ministry.
The ministry had sustained severe censure at the
KuteIAmara surrender at the time of the Serbian
engulfment But il had weathered the storm,
through political astuteness and through the reuft-
ance of any nation To change its responsible heads
of government AT the time of great national Crisis
The main criticism against .Asquitls policy has
been that il is policy of wait and see. The his
rory of the war on land is the history of campaigns
that were conceived too late; battles that were
fought too late; reinforcements that arrived too
late: munitions that were rushed TO the troops too
late.
The Central Powers with all their internal necessi,
ties of men, material and food have held the ofens
i've on every front for most of the time and still hold
il on the weakest link in the Allies 'iron chain
the link OF the Balkans. The Central Powers have
been able to strike first in every big campaign of the
war.
So when Rumania's armies were driven from Bull
earia and Pennsylvania, when the Teutons began
their remarkable sweep from three sides. and when
II was seen that Rumania could not hold back the
Teutons without immediate help from the other Al
lies the Asquith ministry, already shaken began to
totter. The conquering Of Bucharest was the blow
which knocked away the last underpinning.
The Rumanian debace must have convinced the
Allies that the Central Powers closing 1916 with
victories instead of defeats and that unless there IS
a s.reyersal of FORM by the Entente Group, hope
OF even moderately early peace-the kind of peace
the Allies demands gone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
THE SCHOOL SURVEY


In communications to the Star-Bulletin and the
Advertiser, Dr. Robert Day Williams, head Of Mid
Pacific Institute has put the in favor Of fed
elsI school survey so clearly strongly and succnctly
that there is little to be added to it What he says
of the disadvantages Of such local survey as Sup
eriutendent of Public Instruction Kinney has pro-
posed is conclusive In nutshell, it is
II has been suggested that 1t would be wise to have
local survey OF public school systems, but am
sure that all who have had anything to do with sucn
ATTEMPTED local surveys except in the case OF the
est cities containing many educational experts who are
outside or the department of education, have
become fully convinced that they never be as ser
yiceables to community the federal survey.
Here with us in Hawaii It would be an exceedingly
difficult thing obtain individuals outside OF the
officials Of the public private school systems TO con-
be found 1t would be difficult to free any suggestion
which they might make from the thought OF local bias
or personal favoritism.
i DIR. Williams has come out emphatcally in favor
OF the survey not only for the public schools but for
the private schools and there is doubt that other
private schools in the territory will take the same
attitude.
The main argument even tentatively advanced
against the visit of these federal experts is the ar
eument of expense 1t is fair to assume that some
Of the private schools are willing to share the ex
pense, thus bringing the territorys part to low
figure.
81 Hawaii ought to welcome the opportunity to have
the Judgment of finely trained group of school ex
perts brought to bear on its educational system.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
EDITOR
THE BOOZE INTERESTS TREMBLE.

By the sudden burst of explanations from the
liquordealers brewers and distlers which followed
the election last month may be measured pretty ac
curately both their dismay at the strides of prohi
biton and their fear for the future.
Now their paid press-agents are filling the mails
with articles purporting TO show that it was liquor
which won the victory instead of booze and the old
DOGGY of IAN attack on personal liberty has been
raised.
1t was CALIFORNIA; vote which threw the worst
scare into the sellers of booze The constitutional
amendment providing for total prohibition vOt-
ed down by large majority, but it was close call
for the second amendment aimed to eliminate drink
ing in saloons clubs, cafes and hotels 1t was beaten
by only 10000 votes and it the vote in the large
cities which saved the day-temporarily-fO booze.
Even the plausible appeal to protect the vineyards
did not fool the country districts.
The fact that this state, with its traditions of a
free and pleasure loving population; with its jeal-
ousy of statutory regulation of personal liberty,
almost knocked out the open drinking places has
scared the booze dealers, large and SMALL into re
lucfant action. Now the brewers and distllery men
in the Golden State have decided to get out of the
saloon business and the big wine and vineyard in
terests coming to the conclusion. Two
years ago bill was introduced in the California
as whisky and gin in saloons but was beaten 1t
will probably be revived at the next legislative SEES
son-and the big liquor interests will be glad to
get behind it.
In Hawaii, one of the largest firps in the terri
tory is seriously considering going out of the liquor
business. This branch of its business is said to be
comparatively less profitable than other branches,
and some of the men connected with the firm are
said never to have been in favor of handling liquor
An attitude which grows more pronounced as the
American public grows more and more opposed to
booze and its accompanying features.
The territory will be dry in few years. 1t is
not impossible that drastic legislation will be taken
either at the present short session of Congress or
at the next session of that body which will bring
prohibition for the District of Columbia and Ha.
waii. In the meantime businessmen of all kinds in
these islands are frowning more and more upon
booze; it il seen less at clubs; at cafes; home
tables. The modern pace of business competition
is eliminating the drinker Moral sentiment and the
economic factor striking ceaseess blows at King
Booze, and his throne is tottering.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
MORE TENEMENTs.

Another part of the city is heard from, protest
ing against an Oriental tenement being placed in
residence district.
On Wednesday the Star-Buetn told of the move
ment in the Makiki district to stop Chinese gro
,eryman putting up tenement adjacent to his store.
Publication of this brought vigorous approval from
people living near Pawaa junction, where, it is said
G.. G. Akana is to build an 8-room, twostory tene-
ment house. Apparently nearby residents do not
like it. Small wonder, if it is to be another of Ho-
noulus too numerous barracks encroaching upon
residence sections.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-08
HEALTH BOARD
FIRES LUTHER

DR.. J. S. B. Pratt. president of the
territorial board of health, announced
today that the board had discharged
w. X. Luther. mosquito inspector, for
cause" Ed Kea of the quarantine
force and formerly with the mosquito
bureau has been appointed in Luther's
place.
Eight charges were brought to the
board against Luther, to all of which,
according to the president, the inspec-
tor pleaded guilty Two charges were
disobedience Of order; one that he had
used government time to circulate a
petition in his own behalf. and five
that he had drawn checks without suf-
ficient funds in the bank. F..