davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

92arfeo at ifrioe til auleg. JON
uiI fraoe aoifiaioe Sunoreotuiin.
Der aroner.
Zen nOrife 9iittetomite / @ar6ns.
Gen norifeGutefomite in0le6eoe lit
Aar6nsseeie8 meo et lille 5or.
banolin8 sme0e iorleoen. Me0et
aa6neOeS al i5o. 8rafifminiter
Ibs Saria, Der sioroe opmarf-
iom paa, at DER i 9torge er Ienen.
DC Slteres ie % me1en S0mpatbi
ior en- 8argeiorbiH6elie mellenl
9reuif u 5reoerifs6aon. Snitati
pct maatte ogiaa uOgae ira norif
SIDE, me0ens Den onnife 8omite
ifIloe ar6eioe ior at nobre0e aeno.
ifa6 % baffe Stemning ior ga
gen Gen norife oamite bopoe MI
anmooet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ON
at unoerisge Spsr9smaalet. %
0ereiter oil Den 6enpenOe iig til oen
oanife 8egering.
5ormanOen ior oen norife SIC.
mite, aoniul Sofia, oplpite, al oct
norife Sernbnneitpre oaereoe bar
iaoet genmnoigelie til at trGoe /
6orbinoelie meo oe oanife Stats.
baners 2e0elie. ) Ror9e BAR man
ieorigt meget interesieret i at ioa
&eiietioen pan S%trGfningen 6re.
@oerifs6aon = 6an6nrg inoifrantet
til II Elmer.
6bs. garien aniaa oct for mn.
list at opnaa Ell iaaoan Snrti9beo,
naar man iaar 8ob6eltipor, lore.
lebi8 ira 0amornp til 9auOers.
Otter cnonn en- &pffe Caller llnt
teoe Me0et Oh aorniteen tol paa
gsretur til Wnrielisborg SfoO.
8eo 9olotioen anfom man til
UtarieIisborg Slot, buor Ufe0len-
merne iamIeOeS i 5apeialen % al
6ornt1ll0en ior Den oanife 9omite,
6r. Gbs. 9ariei, bleo ioreiti1et Tor
Ss. Wtak aon9en. I'll Steoe par
o9ian 5olfetbmgets 6ormanO. Sr.
9cocrien Rpifop. Otter en- balo
ghnes Op5olo fsrtc aomitcen til
9arna, 6Dor 5rofoiten bar ieroe.
ret. o. ST. ? tog ma til &iitrup
for at ie @ooseier Sagemonns
@gniterlanobrug
Gp5ol0et aarblls diilutteOes
meo en- elegant Uiioag poa IoDal,
oeo 6oilfen guraaOet oar Bart.
9orgmeiter GredieI uobra9te Ell
Sfaal Tor oen oauife % Den norite
aoige ol rette0e oereiter Ell Saf
til De norife @aiter, ioroi DC BAR
fommen bernco me0 oen gooe Soc
ON en- M iSorbin0etie mellein Gan.
mart oa 95or9e; Oenne 5or6inoeIie
uifoe iprlig ior SDaono aiisoe iaa
mango @ooer, at man bliroe inter
esiere iig ior Den, Oh Den bar till
ae al national 9etponing ior De
ifnnoinnoiife 2anOe.
Zen norife aomites 6ormano,
aoniul Sofia, banbeoe, at oct oil.
DC Ipffes at Isie Opgooen. SOet
tban taffe0e ior Den OpmGrfiom.
beo, Der bar pit ben norife aoniite
Spaano, nobragie ban Ell Sfaal
Tor aarbnS @p.
apbmono Mifael Sobanien rem.
brpeoe 9etponingen al at De inna
Nntioner itetter binonOen. Ser |
SpIlnno pil0e man nerne itstte
Rorompn0ene. % mar bar Den
oanife aomite tafnemIig, ioroi Den
baooe taaet oeune Opgaoe op, DER
fiinoe iaa itor getponing.
lis. 2arIeu retteoe Ell 3af til
@ar6ns 9nraaO. i0et ban bGueae,
at ocnnc Saa fan irenlnles, mar
DC TO 2nnoe oil.
8 5ililntning bertil iaitiIo8 Son.
INF 5touslanO ira Sfieu, al 6pr.
aeiorbinOelien life bGres al lofale,
men al rationale Senipn.
Otter en0nn en- HGfte Taler 1r-
oeoes 9oroet bcnno Mionat, 90 DC
norIfe @9iter aif ON goro | Dam.
peren til aeberbnun.
gornps Spjifole. Zen al cano,
tbeol. 3. 9oritp leOeoe llnocrpis-
n~ingsanitalt / asbenbapn bar mi
eiter % glarS 8irfiombeo anita.
get Rapnet IS. 9orups SeiIfole"
& 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

6n brutal aGreitc. Gn Maito ueo
9fapn galoemar 0algnarO er bIepell
anbolot ii a%ebenbnpns Boliti for
at baoe mis6an0let i'm a9refte
pan ben met brntale Maa0e. Sun
Dor / Selu9aOe Rr. I, % Der mo
innot ban JIG % iparfeOe % Hog
6enoe, iaaleOes at 9e6oer1e mant-
te Iagge liz imeIlem. goI0smanoen
6leD anbolot. Zen ouerialone apin-
De braBtes til Soipitalet i Ell ior-
iGroeli9 5%oriatnin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

AnSicrc ooer @rGnicn. aoloing,
81. Sui. Gn Gilsier er / @aar
fomnnen oper @runien oeo Gnnl.
Orilp; ban er MI interncret | 9re-
rip; Gn anoen Gilsier 6lep inn0en
1eIt oppe oe0 @rinite0, boor ban
itaoig ie1te at ifiuIe ia, So ban
mente ii1 ioriuIat % life aneoe,
at ban bar fontnien ober @rGn-
ZEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30
Gn pnapasielig G6anffOr. 6

Gn pnapasieIis GbanffOr. @n fo-
bel0aonif G5oiiier, Der iorfeoer
fsrte ior en- Serre % en- Done.
Mrrfe til, at Sen Sioite.
u0en at 6enoes man0lige 2eoiaoer
mgrfeoe oct, traf Ge9uebogen on
Al bans 9onme. san forte i'll
g9fatt." Qarret til Den ngrnlcitt
Fertilization, boor ban beretteOe
6OaO ban 6aoOe Jet. Oct oiite iig.
at Damen baooe %itiaaIet ca. sc
SIR. Sun blep anbolot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

Gn farlie @Oluf. 5orleoen 9Sat
inOfanOt en- 4olaf ira gols6aoe
fig paa 9laitrup 9oloffasierne oeo
Sblleiteo. San bre0 meo 9olo mo
til &i9erne o. prpgIeoe bnaoe Dem
% a~ufie6eren, 6%poreiter Ban elf
nleo 9site ON at fonlme igen nu-
ite 93at - % iaa Ifuloe ser ilpOe
BLOB. Rrite 4at oeo Gllepeti0en
fom @olafen igen % trleoe meo
en- Geooloer @i8erne til at luffe
op, 6oorefter ban jog Dem ooer /
6ooco6Danin9en. Men MI 6leo- oct
Sa1 ior umoriomt". 9oIitiet bleo
tilfal0t, % oa oct bite iio, at ben
ilaasmanlslpitnc golaf ingen ga
pirer 5on0e, bleo ban / 66lge g2oGl.
Sal. Stiitst.~ efspe0eret ul al
9onoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

0urnps Spiifole. Zen al canO.
tbeol. 3. 9orltp leOeoe llnOerpis-
ningsanitalt / asbenbapn bar mi
eiter % Wars 8irfiombeo anita
act Napnet IS. 9orups Ssilfole"
oa t~ilfenoeaioer oermeo, at Den
mi bnr nooet oct Maal, boorinnoo
Den itoSig bar itilet. Der er lam.
mentraaot Ell aomite meo Meo-
ira ale 9an6ets Ggne for
at tifueiebringe @ioler til at ifaiie
.Sfolen eget Sus, og Der er, ino'
til bette WaaI bliper naaet, etab.
.leret ct Sfolebiem, iom leOes al
en- tioligere fpinoelig Glen.
8 Observation-Disclosures 1915
rs bar Mnitolten bcisgt al ca.
400 Gleper ioriioen al De tolrige
|9ilberere peo Den al anitolten etab.
lereoe IoreSragsrrffe ooer oct
npere englanos Siitorie. Otter oct
M ~uoienote 9roeram for adret
|f9t6-t7 bill llnoerpisninaen iom
|biotil blipe oelt | Tag. % aften.
fnrius o. omiatte Ianif, 9iteratur,
Siitorie, Sprog, Naturflnoifab,
@atbematif, @eenine, sfripnina,
stenosraii m. II. 5ag, % Der bill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

9pOsfalO. gn al 5peno6or8S
Rarln8s0rioen0e, 9%ampmel-
Ter 5beooor 4eterien, er efter Here
Mars 9Oaa6eo of9aaet oeo 0e0en.
5oriatteren @nitor %. q.
0}aoien er afgaaet oeO Go0eu, 56
2far a. Gen aioooe par 1892
81 4reit i aolIernps 6ierritSleo,
men tog oereiter lin afifeo pan
al S996om. Scnere 6oeOe
ban / Il qfar / 8oruper og / fin
iiOite 2eoetio poa Sun. San bar
ell Gel friiteIige 9pger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

Afop6 @eteron. 9ren0graoer
.@briiten @ooien Senien al On
Drip 9ioie peo O60er er aigaaet
oeo 0ooer, 80 9fnr al. 2li0boe
par 9eteran fro $50 % Came
broasmonO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

% li1elcoes til De iarpife 9uS5ol0.
nin1er. 0ien BET oil nappe oure
tilraaoeIi9t ior bette beorunieoe
91arfe0 at ifriOe til 2uleg. JON
pil fraoe aoifidiae Sunoreotuiin-
Der aroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

96r. QanO itort 9(reaI oeO Sirts.
falls. Get rr @eninaeu Der at OBJ.
fpre en- 6cl @illobo for uorife
Ren9e.
8roicftet meues at 9aoe I'll
fn0taing til 8lanerue ON en-
5ar8efor6iu0elie.
SamtiOia Ibaer 9r. Grip at faa
6Daaet ct 9aoebotel JON an0els-
100000 9r. man re9ner meo en-
qftiefapital poa 10000 Str.
9pOSfnlO. 9ioIioere m~anacaari9
1irqftsr / areoitforenin9en al Sic.
re al mitore Gienoomme paa 9an-
oet / 5ollono. an6ers 5o6nie9 er
Ben %. Sui oigaaet oeo 9pOeB
IS aar II.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

5oor Gan 6apoe a~fionet en- Stroi
paa 3 Mars Bor6e6ringsbus.
Samnten me0 ct Bar aolleger
bar @liffelien nof6rt Sno6ruost1
oerierne i aGge % 8osfiloe, % oea
%inrarte 5rf. @int5er, DER ioraule-
6i9e0e bans an9otoeIie, fan M
oente en- M 9elannino ira 8oIi.
tfet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30
ginaplaner peo Sirtsbals. SirtS-

balls, %. Suli. Gn norif Operrets-
iagisrer, Gonraoi ira Gbriitians-
iono, u~noerbanoler for Sioen meo
Ben fcnote aIit4@rosierer Grus !
aebenbapn ON apb al ct 100
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-30

/ Maane6erne observation-disclosures
6lipe arrangeret Ell Oplpsnings-
rnffe oper oanif 2iteratltr meo
asiiitanre al Ell Gnffe i~renlra-
9en0e 8%oriattere % 5flteipilIpre.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
A MODERN MOSES cRUsADING7

It's n parlous time for the preGa-
tory cattle baron, with the Denver
Post and Volplane Hoggatt on the
warpath. Cannot you just see the
poor old baron, burdened with his
bags of ill.gotten gold, hiking 1t out
of the state, turning with pleading
eyes to the upright, honest, scourging,
wrong hating Hogaat, he of consider
able fame CD in other words, and the
always right. always honest. always
the friend Oft the people,even though
its owners Observation-Disclosures
poverty-the Denver Post? My, how
he runs before their righteous wrath.
how he shrinks in the light Of that
halo that scintilates about Hoggatt's
honest head!
But the poor old burdened baron
need expect no quarter from the hon
est Hoggatt-not quarter. nor
dime. With his scourging whip, the
Post herd law. he'll drive the haron
into limbo. or course. now, Hoggatt
can be a good fellow when he wishes,
it's only when the poor victims Of a
beuighted intelligence are being
robbed and mauled and skinned and
cheated that the ardent. honest Hog
ratt must rise and be a Moses to lead
them from their dire predicament.
Honest Hoggatt proved he can be
good fellow when he was register Of
the state land board Didn't he show
he was a whole-souled. big-hearted
sort of a public savior by selling land
spcculators many hundreds Of acres OF
school lands at 32.35 an acre cheaper
than the small farmer could by than?
run't let them tell you that volplane
e -. be generous when he tries.
I,,f. back to the predatory cattle
baron hs who is to be run CT of
tr1 stF.s bv Folplane and his bosses
TIE ownerr OF the Post and the Sras'
Divide. II rnust have been ar over
sight on volnlane's part. his forget
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

ting to mention that the cattle bar
ons' of Colorado are farmers OF Colo.
rado; that the average herd in the
state is less than fifty head. Vol
plane, in his great fight for others,
evidently overlooked mentioning that
the big cattle owner is practically
thing of the past in this part of the
country. But, then, it's the way with
great crusaders. they Just can't think
of everything. And No.plane is ago
ing to run those cattle berons out OF
the state, even if they are all farm
ers. community assets. men who have
helped build the state to its present
place Of greatness, men who add their
share each year to the S70,O00.000 in
dustry that is a foundation for the
states prosperity. You see. when
Honest Hoggatt gets to crusading, lit
tie things like a states prosperity
don't count for bloor ing thing. Why
should Honest HosEatt worry about
the prices of meat when he has driven
all the stockgrowers--all OF whom he
insists. avenging crusader that he is,
are terrible cattle barons and tools
of the packers trust-out OF the
state Why should Honest Hoggatt
bibble about what happens to the agri-
cultural interest. Honest Hoggatt has
moved from one community to anoth-
er many times before. and who says
he cannot do SO again, after he has
played the shifting Moses and-let
the railroads out of their mire Of le-
gal necessities that CO rel them to
assume some responsibility for live
stock killed and injured; and made
1t necessary that the small farmers
who, strange as 1t NAV seem, also
are stockgrowers, in Eastern Colo
RADIO shall contribute to the coft~r rs
of the big lend s. >culators-those
friends of the H> t Hoggatt when
he was state |: NJ EEer?
There are scorer, ci reasons why
every voter sNoulu ".ider It a per.
sonal privilege as 4 as duty to
vote aEainst Ar O. e1t No. { Oh
the ballot at the No Der election
"A Bill for En- Act 70, lia!stion 10 the
Running of g. '- large" Ard to
Thousands OF weishty 4 rea-
son as an 80 -,rt that II vas
conceived byl Denver
newspsrH~ - Is; he "s-
and opro- nTE m; ion
which re at interest Of
the farmer
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

The Laeies Social Circle of
Arapaooe. will have parcel sale
at the Chapel on Saturday Nov.
l1th. The sale will be on all day
and evening. Price of packages
10 cents ard Is cents. A chick
n dinner will be served at noon
Price 25 cents. The proceeds
I'm the sale and dinner will go
towards making the last payment
N the (Parsonage) The circle
would bepleased to receive pack
ages from any one wishing to
relp, please put your name and
address on inside of package and
1alue on outside, and send to the
resident of the circle, Mss. T. E
Toward. or Sec. Mrs. L. A. Fer
-uson. Remember the date of
/. lie, and do not fail to attend tn
fir ,e Grand Opera" in the eve
ming.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
The Educatioral Association of

The Educational Association of
Cheyenne county will meet at
Wild Horse Saturday Oct 18th.
at Ills p. m. Following is the
program; Awakening community
interests in school welfare, Cecil
Snort; discussion led by Mrs. Nc
,inney; Story telling asa means
Of education. Olive Nye, led by
Miss Smitherman. Mrs. Ahlm;
Composition work in the grades,
Agnes Nickerson. led by Mrs.
Lynch: How and what to teach
IN agriculture, H. R. Graham, Jr
Question Box. etc, conducted by
Mrs. Neir. Olive Nye, Vivian
Sadler J. H. Curtis, executive
committee. E. B. Weir, Pres
Sernice Plessinger, Sect.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Huff,
acker of Wild Horse, Miss Ruth
Magwlre and Ola Hedlund left by
auto to differant points for a
pleasure and trip, the former
will go to Broken Bow Neb. Ola
Hedlund to Holdridge Neb. and
Ruth to visit relatives and friends
at Tildren Nebraska.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. PIG. Stanly in
company with his brother H. E..
and wife and three children. of
Courtland. Neb. and M. M. STAN
]y and wife. of Haxton, Colo call
ed at this Office Tuesday after
noon of this week. Mr.. Stanly's
brothers and families arrived by
auto route in Cheyenne county
last Saturday for q few days Wis.,
it with P. G. and family. They
came in a Ford touring car and
had about l, ,2O0lbs in the car and
ON ly had to pump up the tires but
once.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

Remember: next Tuesday Oct.
24th, is Registration day. ifyou
want to vote on November 7th.
you must be registered. If you
fail to register on October Oath.
you can appear in person and be
Registered Monday November 6.
but on that date you will,have to
be there and swear to it.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19
CONGRESS- 2nd Dist
II. f.. Jones, Fort Morgan
STATE OFFICERS

STATE OFFICERS
Supreme dges-Samuel N. Wheel
er, Grand Junction; Morton S. Bal.
ley, Canon City.
Govcrnor-Julius c. Gunter, Den
yer.
Lieutenont Governor-James A. Pull
man, Durango.
Secretary of State-James r. Noland
Denver.
Auditor-Charles Leckcnby, Steam
boat Springs.
Treasurer Higgins, Pueblo
Attorner General-Leslie F. Hubbard
Pagosa Springs.
Supt. of Public Mary
c. G Bradford, Denver.
Regents-J.T Barnard, c. w. Mills,
Denver.
Dist. Atty-Fourth district NJ. w
Purcell, Colorado Springs.
Representatives.. NJ. Somerville,
Limon.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Supt OF Schools Esther B. Weir
Commissioner lst Dist-Chris Jensen
Commissioner 3rd Dist. S. Babei
Clerk and Recorder. A West
Sherifr-W. f. Williams
Treasurer-Jack r. Tinsley
-Assessor-W. +. Yore
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-19

Remember the show Monday
night at the |. o. o. F. hall. Il
is the same parties that gave the
show here last week, entitled the
Runaway Tramp, you know
that it will be a clean up-to date
show. See their ad in another
column.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

BERLIN Germany. Nov 15Count Ahert App0nyi former
Hungary noted statesman of the Dual Monarcy
predicts be discussed this coming winter De-
tween the Allies and the Central Powers
In an interview Associated Press Count Appony
who Hungarian visiting Germany that the
opening negotiations perhaps be expected in the course
of the winter decision of the Rumanan campaign
defeat the Rumanlans ana
thinks talk separate and
corrspondingy be ready discuss terms He
campaign which Austria Hungary carrying against
he Rumanians is favorable to the Teuton powers.
Apponyi interview emphasizes the assertion that the re-
speeches opposing give hope that their
reonced He pointed that Sir Edward Grey
minister Chancellor Bethmann oweg OF
speeches have shown that their respective stand
points 20 divergent formerly.
Meanwhile military that Rumanian campaign
progressing avOrab being pressed Sides
Rumanians the road to Waaca
1900 prisoners having been taken in the last few
davs fighting of Iemberg another
Kaayuyka river have been repused with much
bloodshed the Russians suffering heavily.
the British made strong attack north
section They captured the village of Ieauceur but
elsewhere failed with heavy losses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
REPARES PLANS
TOISSUEBONDS,
WATER And SEWER
Harry Murray Proposes to Ask
for Securing Loan on NeCes-
Sary improvements

Because of the great necessity in
the city of Honolulu for better water
and sewer system, Harry Murray is
Working on a new plan for bond 'S
sue tC cover tfeSe pcinis and tn first
Of the year will introduce a resolution
to the board of supervisors csking II
to authorize the issue and call spe-
eial election.
At the election November Z the
bonds for water and sewers lost by Il
,lli,.li margin, due. It IS relieved y
Murray, to the fact that the people
we're not sufficiently informed con-
cerning them.
Murray is working now on the
plans for the new issue, which viii
be confined to water and sewer i'm
proyements. Just how large i bend
issue will be asked for has not been
definitely decided, but as it is Muir
RAYS intention to put the entire sys-
tenn in good condition it will proc
ably be much larger than the ones re-
Gently defeated and may amount 70
the entire S4S9,000
Murray said today that the water
and sewer pipes should be laid before
the streets are paved, If we pave
the streets and then tear them up
to lay pipes it will not only cost the
city more money but the torn-up por--
tions can never be made so good Gs
before" he said, "and the sooner the
people learn this the better it will be
for them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
BATTLE OF LEGAL I
GIANTS PENDS ON .
new RAILROAD Law
Transcontinental Systems Are
Starting Fight on So-Called
"Eight-hour' Statute
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
WILL JOIN IN DEFENSE
Attorney General Gregory An
nounCeS His Experts Will Aid
u. S. District Attorneys
Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl

Associated Press by Federal Wirelessl
" WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov ia
great legal battle over the Adamson
law passed at the last session of
Congress, the so-called railroad eight
houg" law, is in prospect
Attorney General Gregory announced
today that he has decided that the
pending suits by railroads to block
the enforcement of the law will be
defended by the department of JUS
tice. The departments legal talent
will be arrayed against some of the
foremost railroad attorneys of the
country.
The defense to be presented in each
case will be worked out between So
iicitor General Davis and other de
partment officials, in cooperation with
United States attorneys in various
jurisdictions, covering every district
where suit is started
The department is yet unable to de
termine whether it will have to de-
fend each of the suits already begun
or whether the railroads will be con-
tent to make a test case on one suit,
letting the others drop in case of All
adverse decision in the courts.
In addition to the suits already
started. the Pennsylvania and New
York, New Haven have also started
suits.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
TWO REPORTS ON
INTER-ISLAND co.
DIFFER WIDELY
Field Compares His Findings
With Utilities Board Report
on Dividends in 1914
DIFFERENCES OF MORE
THAN $400, 900 FOUND
One Member of Old Board Still
on Present Commission;
Other Points Emphasized

Wide divergence in many instances
between the figures for the same
years in the report of the public utili
ties commission made in 1914, regard
ing the investigation of the inter-ls
land Steam Navigation Company, and
the report of Auditor II. Goodine
Field, made public at the meeting yes
terday afternoon, is a startling feature
shown by supplemental report of the
latter filed with the commission.
A. j. Gignoux, still a member OF the
utilities commission, was one of the
two who signed the report, the other
commissioner being j. n. S. Williams
who resigned from the territorial
body some months ago. The follow
ing excerpt from Fields report shows
the divergence:
Report Points to Difference
Under the second heading OF the
commissions report-Growth in ex
tent and usefulness to the community
of the utility corporation, etc.--a tab
ulation OF the taxes paid and divl-
dends declared from 1904 to 1913 was
made as UNDER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
TAYLOR MAKES
PROTEST. over
PICANCO' 'SB|D
Tells Loan Fund Body That
Rival Firm is Not
Competent

Verbal brickbats were tossed freely
Loan Fund Commission held shortly
before the noon hour to decide wheth-
er or not the low bid of Picanco &
Comes on the Hillebrand Glen ditch
laying project should be accepted
against filed protests. The commits
sion adjourned after a lively session,
naming next Friday morning at 10
o'clock to decide definitely upon the
awarding of the contract.
James T. Taylor, special engineer
on the project since it first sprang into
existence and now a bidder for the
contract, and J. C. Pincanco of Picanco
& Comes, spoke feelingly on opposite
sides of the question.
Taylor's remarks were strengthened
by formal protest which he had filed
with the commission, while Picanco's
speech was long and rambling, often
filled with broken English that was
difficult to understand.
If Picanco is thrown out as bid
der, however, it must be because of a
decision by the board that he is in
competent to carry out his offer The
attorney general has ruled that the
slight mistake that he made in filing
his bid cannot be considered enough to
bar him. He was instructed today
by Chairman Charles R. Forbes to
bring any further testimony next Fri
! day, while Taylor was told to bring
witnesses to bear out statements he
made today, or in their absence, afti-
dayits. IL < ...>-.>.. ...~..-
Taylor Enters Protest :..a:. -
Taylors protest was read before
the commission and is as follows:
81 hereby respectfully protest
against the consideration of the bid
of Picanco & Comes for constructing
the Maole conduit, Nuuanu valley,
under bid of S1S,353, submitted by
them upon the following grounds:
q. That said bid is irregular and
informal in that the amount of said
bid does not correspond with the unit
prices shown. II. =. .... !.
"2. That said Picanco & Comes are
not responsible bidders as required
by law, in that (a) they do not pos
sess the requisite judgment, skill and
capacity required to perform the con-
tract according to its terms; (bl that
they did in 1906 secure contract for
the construction of lao valley road at
Wailuku, Maui. which they failed to
complete. forcing the completion of
the work upon their bondsmen at a
substantial unrepaid loss; (c) that the
work cannot be completed within the
time specified in their tender, to wit,
96 days; nor at the price bid, to wit,
s1S,535, which latter sum is $4,000 less
than the next lowest bidder and is be-
low the actual cost; ID that the
total financial worth of the partner
ship property, according to their own
statement, is less than $500, and in
the event the company could not com
plete the work for contract price they
on Tooa ?