davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK
DAY BY DAY
BY .. o. MCINTYRE


Special Correspondent Of ne Washington Hsr,,d.
New York Aug. 22.-wm Rogers, cow
boy, turned reporter during the recent
wrote long pieces for AIr. Hearts Jour.
nals Rogers really wrote them-b.
stopped in at the Astor every eventns
and dictated them to the young LADY who
stenogs there. Rogers acted lust like
regular reporter
he carried copies OF the paper around
with him until the next days paper came
out When his first story was published
week ago today, Rogers proudly showed
r 10 a regular newspaper man ana in
CURED his opinion. The newspaper man
read II and showered praise upon IT,
II is very good, Will" he told him
very good indeed. Quite pra iseworthy.
know how 1t sid probably be an aw-
tul Joke trying to throw a rope. too"
In vaudeville boarding house on Sew
enth avenue the breakfast table gossip
was buzzing One drug store blonde
life
What you should have done" said a
Juggler, was 10 marry and become inter
ested in domestic existence"
Rats" she replied. Il did get married
one Sunday and It spoiled my pleasur.
Tor the day
Word comes TO the literary colony
around Washington square that Jack
London has become so infatuated with
Hawaii that he will build a bungalow on
waikiki Beach as his permanent home.
Several other literary lights have be-
come 50 attached to the lure Of Aloha"
that II is said a literary colony viii soon
spring up there
Just before London left New York
about year ago, he was dining in an
Italian table d'hote on Twenty-thfrd
street when a well-known bore came in.
He was also known for his ability 70
eponge.
He looked at London's table Are you
eating that chicken all alone" he in
quired.
NO. was waiting for the potatoes"
said London-and the bore went on his
way.
There came mysterious message to
the writer Of these little chronicles one
day last week 10 call UP Room 9O5, Ritz
Carlton" called up the hotel and was
connected with the room a male voice
answered
had not heard the voice nor seen the
owner thereof for nine wears and yet l
recognized II Immediately. Il was q
young man with whom I played when
a boy in Missouri.
l was telling my experience TO Berton
Braley, the poet and he had a similar
experience that same day that far eK-
ceIcd mine in interest
When he was in Copenhagen with tn.
Ford peace voyagers last year he met a
French journalist The meeting occu-
pied about a minutes time and they
never saw each other afterward The
Journalist was in an editors once IN
New York and Braley was in the waiting
room. He heard the voice, and sent this
note in by the boy:
Didn't I meet you In Copenhagen -
BertOn Brsley.
The gentleman came right out Brslsy
was correct
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Nlr Hughes charges that the prosperity which
has come under the Democratic reign is due to
the European war. He will have little difficulty,
perhaps, in convincing large number of per-
sons that there is much truth in this argument.
But when Mr.. Hughes asserts that the end OF
the war will bring business depression if Mr..
Wilson still IS in the White House, the Re-
publican nominee is not so convincing The
Democrats are busy sending broadcast large
number OF facts that seem to indicate contin-
ued prosperity even when war orders cease
and the people are needing these facts. For in
stance, the fact that $2,ooo,oooooo has been
.oaned abroad since the war began is being given
much publicity. This TACT means that for a long
time after the about SIoo, 100000 annually
will be paid into this country in interest and
SIoo,ooo,ooo is enough to keep lots of people
out of the poorhouse
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

President Wilson's intervention in the rail
road trouble furnishes a most interesting COM
parison between law and public opinion. All
laws designed to prevent such a crisis failed.
Then the President, without any legal basis on
which to act, and backed solely by public opin-
ion, took the situation in hand apparently with
the expectation Of bringing a settlement If his
expectation is realized we will see a victory for
public opinion and blame for those men charged
with the duty Of enacting laws for the pro-
lection OF the people OF the nation.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

MI Roosevelt graciously ratifes his protegc's
ment Pondering, no doubt, the triumphant
WrG WarGh OF woman suffrage in Massachusetts, New
GGoTk, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Iowa, the
Goionei hnds the time "ripe for the passage OF
the amendment" And he paramounts il
80 IN the suffrage States, at least, a deviation
rom direct contradiction Of the Republican
Justice Hughes promoted to be sure, into an
everlasting verify by the Colonel's ratification
mnsh vGiHnteer proposal which the Republicans at
cocks, is to be held the cardinal policy OF the
Nobody can sell gold bricks to the Colonel:
an ancient deep knowledge of the tricks OF the
political trade. He is enjoying himself, little
gort sTueiy r;Ts perhaps. It is not his fpneral-New
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

The fellow who generally makes you want
to fight by asking, rs it enough for you"
was too busy mopping off the perspiratiOn yes
terday to work on foolish questions.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

If Mr. Hughes could have foreseen what he
was going up against in California he might
have taken the Colonel along.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

1t is hoped that the Vitagraph 100000 suit
against Ford won't postpone the price reduc-
tion in a certain much-talked-about auto.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Senator Penrose calling for an investigation
t Democratic iniqulty puts on such a yittuous
pr that one is tempted to look up one Of Mr.
Soosevelts 1912 excorations of Penrose the boss
nd the erook.-Sprngheld Republican.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Ii Fighting Fred" Funston had even small
reputation as "quitter' we would not attach
so much importance to his recommendation to
quit Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

II it was as hot in New York yesterday as
it was in Washington the apparent insanity Of
certain stocks on the New York exchange may
easily be accounted for.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Secretary Daniels has discovered that he can
feed a in the navy cheaper than the mans
wife can feed him at home. But that wine
mess order is not in effect at home.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2s. 1915.
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Why worry about the threatened barber
strike with the Hughes effect promised the
vogue?
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

We hope Sunk by a Shark" won't be the
headline on the obituary of the Bremen.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW
Evening Sessions Exclusively

Standard courses. leading to degrees
Of Master and Bachelor OF Laws.
The undergraduate course may he
completed and the degree of Bachelor
of Laws secured at end of second ycsr.
For catalogue, application blanks
etc. address the Dean. at the Adminis-
tration Office. Southern Building
Phone Main G6l7, or after september
10 at National Law School Building
Sl6-SlS 18th ST. NV.
LINOTYPE INSTRUCTION.
Lean the profitable trade. TEo6aenCy guaranteed:
day and evening CLASSES
WASHINGTON LINOTYPE SCHOOL,
1Oc6 III st. y. W.
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE.
LARGEST PRIVATE SCHOOL N WASH
INGTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY. ARMY
& NAVY. ACCOCNTANCY COMM ERCIAL.
GRADE SCHOOL. SPANISH. DRAFTING. ETC.
DAY AND EVENING. FREE BULLETIN.
THOS. W. WALTON. NJ. A. DIRECTOR Y. e.
{. A. I-Ss y ".
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

Our idea of real summer is Io7 by the U. S
kiosk.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

(which side will win the railroad fight Demo
Gratis r-Republicans2
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

If we who think we run the same
Would do our part with smiling grace
We'd find the poor old world we blame
fine and dandy sort OF place.
Copyright. IslsJ
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
THE FAULT.

The FAULT.
We blame the world for this and that
In angry speech and lurid print,
But let me tell you plain and flat
The fault is with the people int.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23
SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
The new G0hzAGA

St, bet. y. Cap. and LIST sts. Phi. III
Begins g6th Year Monday, Sept. IL.
New Building. LateE Equipment. Gymnasium.
Showers Etc. HEh-schOCl Cuure, classics. English,
mathematical mouen languages history military
drill; thorough course in rloCItUn and debate pre-
pares for business and professional life. Develop
mPnt Of successful athletic tean> including football
baseball basket ball etc. Evening courses will
begin October Q '9l6.
Sty to the most deserving graduates, viz: One fOT
Law one for the Tre-MediCSI. and one for the Col
lege Course.
FREE SCHOLARSHIP.
One four-yea- High ~cho-,l Scholarship offered for
competition Wedne-day September t a m
Phone Line Ill
The Washington herald., 1916-08-23

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per Matson steamer Manoa from
San Francisco, due here September
8: Mrs. A. C. Silva, |. Spalding, Benz.
o. Wise, Miss Uarene Elliott, Miss j.
Charlesworth, Miss Ruth Heomans,
E. E. Hughes, Miss Frances II.
Thompson, Miss Eta Lee, Miss A.
McKitrick, Miss Caroline Mitchell,
Miss Sallie H. Douglas, Mrs. l. l..
Creighton, Miss H. E. Carlson, Miss
E. C. Bernhard, Miss NJ. E. Fleming,
Miss Mabel Schaefer, Mrs. A. Knight,
Nelson NOVEL;, r. Irwin, Miss kath-
crime Igichens, T. F. Dillingham;, Ar
thur r. Keller, Miss Susan Clark, Miss
C. p. Dodge, Mrs. E. w. Ekstrand,
Mrs. 'Chas. Potter King, Walter Muir
dock. d. ". Murdoch, Mrs. d. ". Muir
dock, F. e. Mccall, Miss Leone job
son, Miss Fern Nelson, Mrs. Chas. l..
Addison, Mrs. r. C. Bowman. Miss n.
Dewing. DR.. E. Young. Mrs. j. n. Bell,
Miss May Hayward, H. H. Brodie, Miss
Margaret L. Piper, Mrs. Benz. 0. Visit
ard infant, Miss Mabel Wright, Miss
Marguerite Mckinley, Mrs. III. w:
Fincke, Mrs. r. E Hughes, Miss
Sarah Chung, Miss Carrie F. Betten-
court, Miss Petra Molde, Miss Flor
ence E. Whitton, Miss Il. d. Conrad,
Miss Marie Anderson, Miss E. Rouse.
Miss Frances Lawrence, Miss Almira
Mitchell, Miss F. Strand. Mrs. 7. Mac
Donald and son, C. f. Adams, Miss
Mabel Lockhart. Miss Won Tempsky,
Mrs. T. F. Dillingham; and child, Mrs.
Arthur r. Keller, Mrs. w. A. Clark,
Mrs. Alice g.. Fox, Mrs. " f. Bau-
mann, Miss Katherine Culver, ]. Jor-
gensen, Miss Lois Murdoch, Robt.
Stone, DIR. C. B. Cooper, Miss Edna
Curtis, Miss Frances d. Jones, K. c.
Bowman, Miss K n. Adams, Miss
Phoebe Mitchell, Mrs. E. Young and
child. Mrs. J. NJ. Chamberlain. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
.STOCKSSELLCFF
But DECLINES
ARENOTLARGE

Further selling with consequent re
eessions in prices again marked the
stock market today, though the vol
ume Of bus /sss was somewhat small
er. Sales between boards of listed
securities amounted to 2410 and ut
the session to 40 shares. Trading
was heaviest in Olaa, which declined
from lis to Il, and next in McBryde.
which sold down from liz to IL.
Other sales were: Eva 81. 0nomea
80. Pioneer Al, Hawaiian Commercial
E0A. Oahu 81, Waialua 81 and Pine
apple 1917.
There was some selling of Mineral
Products, $500 shares going at 30
cents, 5 cents lower than Wednesday s
sales. Engels Copper sold off 2h
cents and then recovered to $3.50.
Sales were of 1000 shares, each at
lower and higher figures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
JAPAN DOCKYARD
employees Go
ON STRIKE

About one hundred and seventy EN-.
ployes of the Yokohama Dock C.n
pany vent on strike August Is. de,
handing among other things raise OF
10 per cent in their wages, better
working conditions and the reinstate,
ment Of two OF their number who had
been discharged. From a quarrel over
the discharge of q workman who hau
taken a holiday without leave. the
strike has grown to large proportions
and the strikers are now holding out
for q long list of demands. ..-|.....
Officials of the company assert that
the strike is the outcome Of intrigues
among the workers, and that the strike
had been timed to come at time
when the company is rushed with
orders. The company Is disposed to
grant some of the conditions of the
wcrkmen, but it is unlikely that the
affair will result in victory for the
strikers 80" T.. ~ #...~ f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
THIELE SEES BEAUTIES
OF OREGON SCENERY

!. PORTLAND, OFe.-T. B. Thiele,
general manager of the widely-known
obstetrics conducted at Honolulu by
the Territorial Hotel Company, who
lis at Portland studying hotel condi-
,tions and operation, on his way to the
Atlantic coast, added to his store of
scenic information through trip over
the Columbia highway.
. Captain A B. Graham of the Ore
gon City Transportation Company. who
is a booster for the Hawaiian metrop-
oils because of having spent some
time there, acted as cicerone on the
trip. Mr.. Thiele's experience with
highway features in the islands,
where the government has paved sew
eral beautiful drives, made him none
the less enthusiastic regarding the
Columbia highway, and he said he
was particularly impressed with the
grandeur of 1.-THE view and extensive,
stretches; of country visible along the
route ~ La.
He plans to depart tonight by way
of Puget Sound, passing one day at
Seattle. .or:@z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
iron AND
Pines lead
EXPORTS

Domestic exports during NE month
of July amounted To $42,E7, accord
ing to a statement isSaeg by the Gus
toms house today /Fofeign exports
not in bond amou9tedt 40 si45 and in
bond S201.
As in former 39Fths the principal
domestic export Twas pineapples,
which. in July stalled $3.50, and is
second only to scrap iron sent to ia
pan OF this amount Canada took
.$4977, New Zealand S1465. Australia
1892, Philippine Islands S473. China
1868. British Oceania $50 and Chile
$40. -:
Scrap iron sent to Japan was worth
81 ,361 and another important export
was sugar-mill machinery, $500 worth
being sent to the Philippines and s243
TO Japan. f..
Other local exports were iron and
steel, 1891 to British Oceania and
81 to the Philippines; tallow, s3515 to
Japan; refined sugar, 1897 to British
oceania; manufactured wood, to Brit
ish Oeesnia $527; honey; to England
S12GT: galvanized iron and steel
sheets, to British 0ceania $673; roots.
herbs and barks, 1929 TO British Gee
ania. and printed cloth, $14s0 to Brit
ish Oceania.
Other exports were, Asbestos s21l,
bread and biscuits s644, cement, hyd-
raulic $2ee, medicines s2s5. faces and
.embroideries $3.50. wearing apparel
'S3li, sewing machines 1859, woven
wire fencing 1925, leather $176, can
ned meat products 1928 and beeswax
SIPS. :s,4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
BIG CONSIGNMENT or
STEEL ON HlL0NlAN

Bringing passengers and large
cargo, consisting mostly Of steel, the
Matson steamer Hilonian Is due here
Sunday or Monday from San Fran
cisco.
Passengers number 80, and accord
ing to advices from San Francisco are
all school teachers, who were not able
TO obtain passage oh the regular pas
seuger liners. Total freight for Homo
lulu is 1887 tons. for Kahului 460, Hiic
ss3 and Port Allen LIS.
The freight for Honolulu comprises
a00S pieces of steel, zoe barrels Of
beer, 40 packages Of machinery, TO-
244 bundles of shocks, 1850 bales Of
hay, 1860 carboys of acid and three
automobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

On account of Monday, Labor Day,
September 4, 1915, being legal holi-
day, this Company will not receive
freight that day. "
Freight will be received for the
steamers "Claudine," Maui and
"Likelike" on Saturday, September
End. ~. -.*..-~:: :..=.-
Steamers will be despatched On reg.
uIar time Monday, September 4th.
?. INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
T1ON CO., LTD.
6568-3t r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Bringing large list of cabin pas
sengers from Maui, the Inter-Island
steamer Claudine arrived this morn
ing. Her passengers numbered about
rs, and inward freight Included Sc
cattle, Is calves, 440 crates of tin
plate, two horses, 81 sacks of taro,
1873 bags of corn, sacks of beans,
10 bags of potatoes, 8 Barrels of wine,
IL crates of chickens, 5 crates OF
pigs and $50 sundries. Light winds
and smooth seas were met.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
PASSENGERS ARE
RELEASED; 81
GO, Il Held

II was happy lot OF steerage pas
sengers which left the quarantine sta
ton this morning. There we're 81 OF
them released by order OF DR.. F. F.
Trottar, chief quarantine officer OF
the u. s. public health service, and
turned over to the immigration sta
tion authorities to fellow the usual
process and become residents Of the
territory.
The passengers released this morn
ing were from the T. X. X. steamer
Nippon Maru ALI of them were treat.
ed for CHOLERA, ard after bacteriologic.
al tests made by DR.. Donald H. Currie
at the Kalihi leprosy investigation
station had shown them TO be free
from disease they were given into
the care OF the immigration people.
Twelve of the Nippon's assengers,
however, were held this morning for
further cholera investigation, and had
to remain sorrowfully behind while
their companions went across the har-
Dor on the barge TO the immigration
station and liberty.
Work of taking samples from the
Seattle Maru's 113 steerage passen-
SSiS tOt I1OuOAulu Wis COinpictCu W
day by DR.. Currie. They will be kept
at the quarantine station until bac.
teriological tests determine whether
they are carriers OF cholera. None
OF those arriving on the Seattle Marll
have shown any symptoms of the dis.
ease to date, according to DR.. Trotter
this morning.
The Seattle Maru was allowed to go
on to Gsn Francisco today. She took
no passengers or freight from this
port, and left from the quarantine sta
ton, 1T which she had been tied up
ever since she arrived from the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
TENYO MARU due
AT I f RlDAY
MORNING

At Z o'clock Friday morning the T,
X X. liner Tenyo Maru viii arrive
from San Francisco and dock at Pier
Z. No work has been received as 20
the amount of mall she has for Ho-
nolnlu, but she should have about $50
bags. She win call for Yokohama and
China Friday Afternoon az 8 O'Clock,
taking mail. Mail Will close at 4
O'Clock.
From here the Tenyo Maru will take
IL cabin and $50 steerage passengers
and about 10 IONS of freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
P0ST0FFlCE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following ID the postoffIce time
table for September. II Is subject
to change If sudden arrangements
are made foranexpeeted mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL CLEANERS
Steamers 90 arrive from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
VITA l1n AnQ
%a3 |El1ls!s5@za!'SYfs11M
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
MUSIC

MISS BALLANTINE, teacher of piano
and voice; latest and best methods;
studied in America and Europe un.
der Calhoun, Fehling and Antilles OF
Dresden, Mol of Berlin. Phone
1919. 49,. 656S-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Three sharks were captured near
the bathing pavilion at Seaside Park,
Bridgeport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
5. f. SH|PYARDs
BUSIEST in
AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Aug. %. - More
than one-sixth of all thet steel and
iron merchant vessels Under I con-
structicn m the United Estates are
Icing built in Two shipyaIt1s IN San
Francisco bay, those OF th9 Union
ira Works at San FrahcEco and
A,ctrr & Scott in OaRi;,hiN
More than one-fourth of the ship.
building being done is under way on
the Pacific coast, one yard at Fort
land and two at Seattle adding TO
the total There are no reports from
the Craig yards at Long Beach,
where much construction is being
done. -. :
These reports were given ont to-
dav by the Department of Com
marce, and include all tonnage M
der way in the United States. with
few exceptions.
The tonnage Of vessels being con.
structed is as follows: -, Es.sl
~ Gross tons
On Pacific coast 49,
Union Iron Works. POI, 15S =
Moore & Scott. ..... $4,000 ..
Seattle ConSt Il ID,
d. Co. ....x.... 42,0e9 III
Seattle !. 1919. 1920
Willamette Iron &
r., S. CO. ............ $500
-:-325,SS 713
Reports have been received from
SO shipyards, including those on the
Great Lakes. More than 1000, goo
tons of the total will be ready for
use by July /, 1917.
The Union Iron Works is building
more mercantile tonnage thar any
other American shipyard
Next to it comes the New York
Shirhuilding Company, which has
yards at Camden, N. j.. with l"1,52S
tons; and the Newport News Com
pany, with ,947 tons.
The great Fore River yard at
Quincy, Mass, has about $1,000 tons
under construction, and the Cramps,
at Philadelphia, about $4,000 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
Honolulu Stock Exchange
d. Asked.

Thursday, Aug. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Between Boards: Sales: so Olaa
171S; 100, 100, 100, 200, so, 500. 25
olaa, II; 20, IS, Is Pioneer, Al; so,
so McBryde. liz; so, 100, Is, IS Me.
Bryde, IL; 500, 40. SO H. c. & S. Co,
5oA; 100 Eva, "a; 10 Onomea, SIS; 25,
10, 5 Oahu Sugar Co., 81; 30 Waialua,
So; 10, 10 Hawaiian Pineapple Co.,
49ls.
Session Sales: 50, so, Is Pioneer,
Al; so Waialua, So: 80, 80, 20 Me
Bryde, IL; WaiaIua, 35; 100 III. c.
& S. Co, 50A; 100 olaa, 171s.
+. DIVIDENDS
Aug. 81, 1916-Ewa, 40c; C. Brewer
& Co. Especial $500, So; IL. S. N.
Co, 75c; Kahuku, 10c; Hawaiian Pine.
apple Co., 25c; Honolulu Gas Co., soc;
Honolulu B. & NJ. Co., 30c; Hawaiian
Electric Co., 81.
Latest Sugar quotations 90 deg. test
4.s6 or 1920 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

Coming here for bunkers, the
steamer Transyaal arrived off port
from Chilean ports at $3.50 this morn.
ing, and was fumigated later in the
day. She will enter port some time
this afternoon to take coal from the
-1nter.Island. The Transvaal is bound
to vladiyostok with nitrates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
DIVIDENDS

Latest Sugar quotations 90 deg. test
4.s6 or 1920 per ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06
BLAMES JEALOUSY
FOR CRAFT CHARGE

Chicago, March 6.-Jealousy was
the cause of the split salary" charge
made by Mrs. Page Waller Eaton
against her superior, Mrs. Louise Os.
borne Rowe, head of the social vel
fare bureau of Chicago, according to
Mrs. Rowe's testimony before the civil
service commission here.
MRS. Eaton Is Jealous of me and
of the good work done by the depart
ment," Mrs. Rowe testified. "She
wanted my job in the first place. She
fiattered me and was over gracious
She told me I was fair and square, but
] always was dubious of her. She was
solicitous and gracious at Christmas
time"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06
POLICE END DISTURBANCE
Women Shirtmakers Hurl Bricks at
Strikebreakers.

New York, March 6.-Women shirt
makers on strike hurled bricks and
other missiles at %nonunion workers
who were on their way to the plants
at Williamsburg.
The police had to use force to stop
the disturbance. Some of the leaders
we're arrested.
The executive committee of the In
ternational Merchant Tailors' Protec-
shops of its members may be opened
with strikebreakers unless en- agree
ment with the union Is reached soon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-03-06
MYSTERY SHIP ON ATLANTIC
One British Captain Reports Being
Fired On.

Newport News, Va, March Cap
tain Griffiths of the British steamer
Swift Wings reported on the ships
arrival here that he was fired on twice
by a mysterious ship about 600 miles
of the Virginia Capes twelve days
Ago..
simultaneously Captain Johnson of
the British steamer Lady Plymouth
brought into Norfolk a report that he
had been chased for thirty-six hours
by a mysterious craft, which he final
ly eluded In the darkness.