davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
MoIlcE.

-
At q meeting of the Board of Dl
rectors of Cation, Nell & CO., Ltd,
held June 2sth. 1916, the following
changes were made q the officials OF
the Company
Mr.. Alonzo Gaftley was elected
President ii place Of Mr. William G.
Hall, resigned
Mr.. John Warehouse was elected
First Vice. President in place of Mr..
E. F. Bishop, resigned.
The resignation Of MT. John Water.
house as Second Viee.President was
accepted. ~
Mr.. w A. Ramsay was appointed
Manager and Director 10 place of Mr..
w. G. Hall, resigned.
r.. ANDERSON, Secretary,
CATION, NELL & CO., LTD. 9
fs3f f@-z4f
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

HARB0R NOTES

-
The Of tanker capt. A. r. lucas,
hence June ~. arrived Yesterday at
San Francisco.
sThe Oceanic steamer Sonoma Is due
here Tuesday morning from Sydney
with II sacks Of mail
The next mail for San Francisco
VIII 20 In the Oceanic steamer Sonoma
Tuesday Afternoon at O'Clock.
The next mail FOR Japan and China
win 70 Wednesday afternoon on the
T.. K X steamer nippon Maru
Lumber rates from Puget Sound to
hawaii have risen from Sc on March
IA. 1914, 70 s17 on June 70, 1916,
The next mails nom SAN Francisco
VIII arrive Tuesday morning IN the
Watson steamer WiIhelfnipa and Wed.
nesday 10 the 7. K X steamer Nippon
MaTu
me Oceanic steamer sonoma from
SYDNEY and Page Page win arrive
here Tuesday morning at z o'clock,
atttriine 10 4 radio received at g.
.BreUSr u Co, local agency. She is
brineIhE Tor Honolulu cabin and :
second cahin passengers, ~ sacks q
man md is tons Of freight She Will
dock a. pier 10 ana san for San Fran.
cisco at S p. m. She has a full
through cargo and for that reason VII
be unable to take but about go tons
nom here to San Francisco. There
are l25 first class. II second and q
steerage booked for the passage to the
coast There Is still room for Is more
first and 10 more steerage passen
gers. AT o'clock this morning the
Sonoma was s54 miles from Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

!, The q. s army transport Thomas
from Manila win arrive here about
noon Tuesday, July Al with n bags OF
mail and 81 tons Of freight for Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of July, 1916. .....-~. -.
lseaI) r. EDGAR ROBINSON,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
6516-July /, 8, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Between Boards: Sales: $50, 100,
% Olaa, 225s; 100, 80. 150 McBryde.
l2E 100 Onomea, 59s 5 Oahu Sugar
Co, s9lk 3 81 s s. ~. COY 1sss
session sales: S McBfyde, 12sk
50 McBryde. Is, IS Olaa. zg4 %.
e5. Is. 20. 20, 5 Mutual Telephone Co.
20: S Olaa, 81; Is Waialua, 35ls; 5
eva. aaH s "a Olaa. 227ks 95 McBryde.
IS. Is McBryde, 1917 10 Oahu Sugar
DIVIDENDS.
July. i, 1916 Haiku. 81; Paia. 81;
Kekaha Especial So, IS; Pioneer tspe.
cial 6Ocl, 81; Tanjong olok Rub
Der, zoe. :
Latest sugar quotation: s. dea
test. s.oec, Of $iz1.6o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

and landscape that for beauty almost ny
all the convenfencesof the city s
nnerny connecting School Street
strcit yandtee b !. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Ierrlt0ry OF Hawaii, .-eIs9s4tT =.
City and County of Honolululss.
r. /, w. w. CHAMBERLAIN, Treas
Limited, do soIenlly swear that the q
my knowledge and belief Il
!. = .. "a = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

The next mail for San Francisco
WI 20 in the Oceanic steamer Sonoma
Tuesday afternoon ct 5 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

The next mail FOR Japan and China
viii 20 Wednesday afternoon on the
4. K K. steamer Nippon Maru;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

Lumber rates from Puget Sound to
hawaii have risen from Sc on March
ia. 1914, 10 81 on June 70, 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

rer OF the Guardian Trust Company.
owe statement is true 20 the best Of
w. ". CHAMBERLAIN.
l. Treasurer.
- - 49,
The sun., 1916-09-26

Bu' there rs only success ~ record for
.M's Srr' gtime' IN every particular,
MI kalman'e score may not lie so
'rik'ae as the music he wrote for
sar',' bu' i, is always %meiodious. Then
mr. kernss Interpretations we're in his
vest style, which l. familiar her. Mr.
%ltoH had written a bright dialogue or
The sun., 1916-09-26
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

RAJ mond H,!cheoSk In H.. mns;Gs.
season. a; the Globe Theatre Tuesday, oc-
irving Fisher. \ young barytone. wi!
make his stage debut as the juvenile lead
N the DHIinshem-zlesfeid production.
The century Gir''
William Collier in addition to appearing
eightItimes a week In Nothing hat thc
Business Before Pleasure" fot IL II.
Frazee.
Departure Of The Silent witness from
Nea York for an engagement IN Boston 10
oniy Temporary. MIR. Erazee announces. and
II will be brought back as soon as another
theatre can be secured.
Marie Doro In The Lash Ignore IL
rich in "rhe Intrigue Fannie Ward 70
'Witchcrat.' Aan Penuing;on ~ Tn"
Rainbow Princes and M~argueritc u3nrk IN
Miss Bigan!st" are some OF TIE MIN Tea
,urrs promise by IA. strand fog October.
L. (. sotheru In The Cha;t".' ~ the
strand Theatre = second only 20 Gerdid!n"
Tarrar In Cam en- as 4 craving rd.t,
according to the figures.
The Crisis hy Winston church,. MAS
been produced IN motion pictures and VIII
be seen "A: the broadway Theatre SHORTY.
Naz,niovA announces that she WI! return
20 the Spoken drama 81 soon az Ne com
ple,es the production OF War Br.des" FOR
tn. motion p~ictnree.
booth Harrington Is IN Iii" city Cor n
private showing Of the hinI production OF
nj. story TIA Conquest Of Canaan vlth
Edith Tai!afe-ro A. the strand Th.a'r" to-
Alexander Onsiov wi, play The par ~
rsafon In silvio Hein's production 90 TIL
Merry wives A. windsor"
The sun., 1916-09-26
DIED.


daNAH A,ots, aged -. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway, sixty
'S'h and siSty-scventh Campbell
bulidinrI. Tuesday morning, II O'Clock
utrCHINs--snddenly at New York city.
o. September 20. 1916. william Els
vor,h liutchins, vourees, son OF the
Ia" Hon. Waldo and Elizabeth Ella.
worth Hutch!ns, IN his nifty NTH frear.
vlnrfai services viii be held at tho
Madison Square Presbyterian church.
Aadi'on avenue and Twenty-fourth
erect on Tuesday. September 20. 1915.
u \.
HAitNNIS suddenly at Hsckensaok. \.
j. Monday. September 90. 1918, Frank
\ husband ~ ca rrlc Hunter Magennis.
S@l&'l'e' and friends are invited TO at
rn1 the funeral on Wednesday. Sep
hmhcr -, from his late home, Ias
e'iar avenue. iisckensack, at $50
oH'o% T.. NJ. lntermeHt al Cedar
Law.
o''prT Richard Morgan, an Sunday.
september ?1tn. aged 80 wears.
fInoral service Al Angels Church.
Eighty. nrst street aud West End ave.
hu'' Tuesday, September 20, at .
s..o"k lnterment at New Rochelle.
p.va'c.
sNhHHlDLR.- Anna, beloved wife Of VIII.
.aG Y, schneider snd daughter OF the
's'e Joseph Bcliesheim o. Mount Yer.
no" on sunday morning, September a,
etlr' u lingering illness IT her home.
year.
&1a1'em mass on Wednesday. ssptsmbe,
W., at 10 \. ~. ~ 81. Aioysius's Roman
Catholic Church afE ~ 500
The sun., 1916-09-26
PROSECUTOR DENIED
BAIL ASA SLAYER
Accused Of Numbering Wife.
Demands Early Trial-Can-
didate for Reelection.

ST. JosEpii. Mo. Sept. 2s.--Oscar y.
Mechanic. Prosecuting Attorney of Bu-
chanan county. was arraigned lote to-
day before Justice Wilson on n charge
Of having murdered his wife IN the night
Of July Is. His application for bond
was refused and the preliminary hearing
of the case was get for Wednesday. Me-
Daniel during the arraigninent asked
that he he given an early hearing. He
is n candidate for reelection in Novem-
Der.
Cart VI. Lockwood. special prosecuting
attorney. vino swore Oh; the warrant
causing McDantel's arres. last night. de-
clared he would resist every effort of the
accused man to regain his liberty
through bail. Mcdaniel Tonight was
considering invoking habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to counter the efforts of the
special prosecutor. he declared.
As a result Of the unce rtaintv OF bail
Mcdaniel was turned over by the police
10 the county sheriff and Immediately
was taken to Jail. in which there were
many prisoners he had prosecuted. He
was Isolated from them. however. By
being placed in the hospital ward.
Mrs. MCI)aniel was IOunu III Deu ny llc,
her head battered by a heavy weapon.
Her children slept peacefully IN an ad-
joining room. She never regained CON
seriousness. according to MclDlniers
story at the inquest. hc was called from,
home late al nish, ny a decoy tel. phone
message. and when le returned home
was Nred on from ambush.
Special Prosecute lockwood alleges
that Jealousy was At the bottom of Mrs,
MclJar'cl's death. She lad Threatened
divorce proceedings. he charges. The
preceding night Mcdaniel told her he
wa going to n lodge meeting. but did
not go. ON the night OF the murder sh'
unbraided him. they quarrelled and he:
death resulted.
Until McDaniels arrest he took AL a.
tive part In trying to find MS wice's
murderer. several anonymous letters
purporiing to confess to the crime ant
saying the motive was desire Tor .c'
venge against the prosecutor were re
ceived. Their authorship is to be In
quired into. Mcdaniel often said nj.
life had been threatened by convicts.
The sun., 1916-09-26
BORN.

GOLDSMITH On Monday. september 20.
to Mr.. ,nf Mrs. Samuel Hun, Gold.
'0ith Of 33i West Eighty street.
son.
The sun., 1916-09-26
RYE PLANS ODD FILM SHOW.
Young Peoples Production 10 Aid
Victims Of Paral, sis.

The Young people Of Rye. y. y. have
prepared an interesting scenario for mo-
ton pictures. which IL to be exhibited
next Friday evening at the American
Yacht club. the proceeds to he given TO
he victims Of infantiie paralysis in West
chester county.
The entertainment In under the patron
age OF the following ladies: Mrs. "
liam II. Browning. Mrs. W. h. Bond I'll
rson. Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Georg.
n. +. Leith. Mrs. Michael J. Mulaueen,
Mrs. II. dc berkeley Parsons and Mrs. J.
Mayhem Wainwright.
There will he dancing after the films
have been displayed. Tickets can be had
from Miss Estclle Mulqueen, box 600.
Rye, y. Y.
The sun., 1916-09-26
story Of the Play.

Taerc j. nothing quite 20 Maid as n
~ph!iauderer. according to the p.a!
IL L. impossible 10 capture the gay but
terfiv man Of the world w!thou. crush
ing his wings.
The s,ory OF the play IL setting a
The sun., 1916-09-26

the characters and both Hazzhrl AID
Miss. Oltaincy. to nom the hunior fell.
were quite equal to giving its fullest
value.
Mr.. IIasza!d has rtver been So ANUS
Ing. But 1t Is always a popularity OF
this skilfu, comedian to h. more laugh
Ibl. with each character than he was tho
time before: Possibly II Is his skill IN
ombro!dcrirg his roles uhst is RESPONSE
bl. for This agreeable surprise. Nothing
mo- origina, than his humor IN the
duet with Mr. McFarinue could we'll be
imagined.
II WAS not'tic fault Of Miss OIiamey
tina; her song about tho Young woman
who drank too much M Saturdays did
not sIpeal TO he audi,I.e. Il was en-
ti""ly cut of pace IN such a dainty and
tasteful entertainments. Its effect was
nu, W the least amelioritsd hy tn" ac-
compartment It tn" siN pretty and grace
ful dancers who attempted Ia emphasize
thr significance Of her cuuplets Ivy their
imitation 81 in,oNicatiop
! seems hard L" believe tnat oJt Of
arvthing - ~hackncycd as , hnrlesuie
90 m"lodrama she. Mr.. fIuzzari and Mr.
i'rpu Y could mai" rs much fun a. they
id. II" audience rocked with laughter,
The sun., 1916-09-26
>psrts Are We'll Portrayed.
New Comedy opens In Washington.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Sept. a5.-"Doject
Matrimony." "A new comedy by Montague
Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman. under
the direction of William \. Brady. opened
lere tonight at the Belasco Theatre.
The play. like Mr.. Glass former sue
c~.scs, deals with Jewish characters In a
business setting. In the cas-; a-e Ma
,hilde Co;treily. Marjorie Wood. Jess
Danny. Irving Cummings. Jules Jordan.
Wright kramer. Jean Temple, leo Don
nelly and others.
The sun., 1916-09-26
..rpstairs and Down a Mix
turc Of the Drawing Room
and the Buffers Pantry. Z.

There was every inspiration to he his
torlcai at the Cort Theatre last night
the latest product Of the industrious
~ Chicago was revealed to a
New York audience. Oliver Morosco
brought Upstairs and Down" a comedy
OF the drawing room and he buffers
pantry. from his theatre IN the West.
where II was highly appreciated. Its
scene. however. is laid on Long islaud.
There is a view OF the piazza of a coun-
try house as we'll as of the kitchen
as the frame OF the two claObes OF So
ciety which the new piece reveals.
The contrast TIVE such opposing
phases Of society IN the broader sense OF
the word has always proved n fertile
source OF inspiration To WRITER'S for the
stage. Cyril Harcourt was uslng this
same material on the stage Of Maxine
Elliutt's Theatrc last spring with Marie
Tempest as the charming centre of In
terest in "a Lady's Name and the
prolific Vaughan has not neglected the
theme, as those who remember smith
will recall. So IL is not necessary to go
as far back ~ the perennial High Life
Below stairs or to the Nokeses In Bellies
Of the Kitchen or even TO as remote IA
theatre era as 1909. when Fannie Ward
actcu Jerome u. Je'o'Ne me 'e"
Lady Bantock' at Wallack's Theatre.
which seems. by the way. about the
furthest back OF Any Of them.
so the Hattons were working in "a
field beloved Of the playwright when they
set out to show that human nature Is
very much the same in whatever rela-
ton 4. may stand to the household. The
leader of that part OF the action which
takes place upstairs IL an Irish captain.
who IL also an eminent polo player. and
i, here OH tina, sort OF al errand. Down
stairs II Is his valet who plays the same
par, In the affections OF the maid ser
wants that his master does among the
guests. The young women OF society
and wealth are contrasted with the
French maids, parlor maids and other
members Of the aneillary stag IN the
various scenes OF the play.
The sun., 1916-09-26
erich Man. Poor Man." Presented.

WYLMINGroS. Del. Sept. -,.-GeorSe
EroaGhurs, .r.scrted his new NAY.
Rich Man. Poor Man. here tonight at
the Playhouse for the irsi time OH my
stage. 1t Is "A comcdy-drOna based on
tho story by Macmillan Foster. The
scenes are laid in New York city. In
he cas-, are Marie Wainwright. William
Mack and others. "Rich Man. Poo Man"
win open at the Forty-eighth Street
Theatre on Friday night.
The sun., 1916-09-26

Mr.. Firlanr was ugntcr in man
rer and less self-consc'oua than usual,
which made him Il more a-r-ebal" menu
b.r OF :hc clst. and Char.es Mrakirs was
again an admirable contrast to the usual
sentimental lover.
Joseph Urban seemed to remember that
an op-ret;a requires scenery of "A pretty
aud festive character rather than the
gloomy .mprcss.ouism that hc has i'm
parted 10 some OF his recent productions
# this kind. and his work WA "A power
ful factor in the success OF the evening.
Then the costumes were of rare iast"
ard BEAUTY. In 0ior aud line they are
the most exquisite seen this season,
Julian Mitchell had devised some dar-
ing and novel dance numbers. All these
plans had been carried out with the ut
most lavishncss by klaw 4 Er'anI"r'
Tbs result was IA success up to their
highest standard. There were. therefore.
charms of every kind known to operetta
IN Miss Spring,imc.' Hut the greatest
Of these was the blond and beautiful
Sari PstrasS.
The sun., 1916-09-26

thief to catch n thief. A noted firt.
betty Chesterton. Is invited TO a Long
Island week end party to snare an equally
~philanderer. capt. Terence
O'kcefe, and she begins by staging an
accident n "A rescue. Little sister.
however. who has also found the captain
captivating. traps him for herself by
rather doubtful methods.
AS a fiance. however. she hnds MIN
insuffcrablc. because he not only reforms
so completely that he loses all
charm for he but he insists OF re-
forming her too. and she a y there is
plenty of time for that after she is
thirty. so she elop,s with the big boob
who has learned tbs secret Of success
with the women from the ~philandcrer.
The secret. BIZ the way. Is treat 'em
rough--cavc man stun. q know.
There are other equally diverting love
stories. both up stairs and down.
warts Are We'll Portrayed.
Courtney Foote. as the dashing irish
aptain. made all altogether charming
p~hilandercr. Alice Chestcrton. the little
sister. was played by delightful l.ttl9
Juliet Dly. and there IL not any more
gracious hostess on Long Island thar
Christine Norman made last night. Ida
81. Ieor. who oncc delighted the prov
inces With her Polly Of the Circus as
the parior maid, had one OF the Win
cipal below stairs roles.
Fred 7iden. Orlando DAILY. Roberta
Arnold. Mary Servoss. Paul Harvey,
Arthur Elliott. william Macdonald and
Leo Garlic were all excellent. The
bright and colorfui settings were de.
signed by Robert McQuinn.
Altogether the play is n most divertine
commentary on modern manners. botl
upstairs and down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-16
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Officers Elected at General Meeting
Now Being Held in Norfolk.

Officers Elected at General Meeting
Now Being Held in Norfolk.
Norfolk. Nov. 16.--The election
of officers of the General Baptist
association last night resulted, as
follows:
Wcstwood Hutchinson, president.
Charles Johnson Williams, secretary
W. b. Haislip and j. A. Barn
hadt, vice presidents.
H. c. Smith, Of Bedford, was re-
elected recording secretary.
+. S. Dunaway, of Smithfeld, Stats
tical secretary.
E. VI. Long, auditor.
DR.. G. w. NJ. Daniel, preached
the sermon, which was much enjoyed.
Dr.. Livius Lankford, Of this city.
delivered the address of welcome.
He scored the preacher who made a
practice of wasting time ut state
meeting in standing around and
smoking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-16
LATE WILLIAM z. GARRISON.
Stricken With Paralysis While on
Street in Washington and Quickly
Succumbs.

As was stated in yesterdays Ga
Ectte, William E. Clarkson, 80 years
was stricken with paralysis Tues
dayday afternoon in front of 139
7th street, Washington and died at
Emergency Hospital early yesterday
morning. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Victoria Clarkson, and two
daughter, Misses Helen and Louise
Garrison, who reside at 2914 25th
street, Woodbridge. D. G..
The deceased was native Of this
city, where his father. f. II. Clark
son, resides. He had resided in At
iantic City for several years and went
TO Washington Tuesday to visit his
family. His body was brought TO Al
exandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-16
BULLETS STOP A SLAYER
Man Might Have Escaped Had. He
Not Returned for Clothing
Wilmington, Del, No. l6--AN

Wilmington, Del, No. 16--Awed
by bullets from the revolvers CT half
dozen policemen and detectives,
Jesse Redden, colored, aged 25. al
legged murderer OF James Demby,
:olorcd, aged 40, who was shot a.
Third and Monroe streets early yes
terday morning, was captured in 4
field about one mile south Of the Ar
.illnry Fuse Companys plant. in
South Wilmington, at noon today.
Motorcycle Officer Robinson placed
Ridden under arrest after the allcg-
I'd murderer, weak from exhaustion
and fright. had almost collapsed.
The prisoners desire for clothes he
had left in his home, at No. SOB La
fayette street. proved his undoing
despite the fact that he had had y
hours start Oh the police.
He met colored girl in house On
Buttonwood street and sent her 20
his home for some clothes and she
revealed his hiding place to the po-
l;cp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-16
FIND BODY THROUGH DREAM
Drowned Man Recovered. When
Widow Had Vision Weeks After !,

Duncannon, Pa, Nov ia. dreaml
of his widow, led to the finding of
the body of Gustav Dill Of Duncan
non drowned, in the Susquehanaa
River there, three weeks ago-after
q five minutes search.
Experienced .rivermen had pre-
sumab!y exhausted every human ef-
fort to find the body and had given
up the search. Although new resi-
dent Of Duncaanon and practically d
stranger there. Mrs. Dill described
to the minutest detail the place
where. in her dream, she saw the
body found.
She was unable at first to prevail
upon any person TO take up her
dream. Finally, two old rivermen,
uncredulous but full of pity, agreed
to take up the search again. Within
five minutes after the men had
thrown in their graphing hooks, the
body was hooked and brought to the
surface.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-16
sWITcHMEN's LONG HOURS
as to II to l6-hour Days
Given at Arbitration Hearing.

New York, NOV. 16.-Instances
where railroad switchmcn worked ID
to Is hours day and fell asleep at
Ter eating lunch, causing them to lose
their jobs when they failed to return
on time were cited yesterday by F.
L. Eggleston, switchman in the
New York Central yards at Buffalo.
before the Board Of Arbitration in the
controversy between the Switch
mems Union and 13 railroads over
demands of the men for IN eight-hour
day, and an Increase Of 10 to y cents
IN hour in wages.
Eggleston testified he averaged II
hours Il day and that he does not
see his little son awake for weeks
at times. Some jobs in the Buffalo
yards, he asserted average II and Is
hours.
B. B. Duschanc, foreman en-
ployed in Detroit by the Michigan
Central, testified that by working
three hours day overtime he is able
to bring his earnings to basis
where he can support his family. He
calculated that if he worked 10 hours
day for 365 days year he would
receive as foreman Sl3S7, for the
year. A helper, he said would earn
$l,247, Duscham asserted that some
Of the crews in the yards work 16
hours day, 10 hours elapsing some
times between lunch and the evening
meal. He said that rents in Detroit
have risen IS to $50 per cent. in the
last five years and that staple arti-
cles have risen from 80 to 900 per
cent over last year.
John P. Pfohl, of Buffalo, switch
man, who was employed in the New
York Central Railroad yards at Bui-
falo, where he lost both his legs,
was carried to the witness chair to
testify on working conditions. He
blamed his accident on the fact that
the tracks in the yards were too
close together. He was not subjected
to examination.
T. J.. Hanrahan, yard conductor,
for the Nickel Plate road. at Cleve-
land, said the. men there worked an
average of 13 l-2 hours day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-16
TO LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE
West Virginia Governor Expected to
Ignore G.. o. p. Clamor.

. Charleton, w. Va, Nov. 16-The
matter of calling an extra session Of
the Legislature hangs in the balance.
While it is said Governor Hatfield
has given no one anything definite
as to what he proposes to do, there
was a strong undercurrent of opinion
about the capital yesterday that the
session, for the alleged purpose Of
protecting Republican appointees
and giving attention to other matters
before the Governors retirement,
would not be called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-11-16
HUGHES TO TAKES VACATION
Will Go With Family to Lakewood.
y. j., for Several Weeks.

New York, Nov. 15--Charles Z.
Hughes, Republican candidate for the
Presidency, will leave here Saturday
with his family for Lakewood, n. j.,
where he will rest several weeks, it
was announced last night. William
R. Wilcox, chairman of the Repuh-
lican National Committee, will ac-
company Mr.. Hughes to Lakewood.
MIR. Wilcox, however, said he would
keep in touch" with Republican
headquarters here by visiting the city
several days week.