davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

could come back and put on merry
go-round and balloon ascension and
hold the crowds.
The Mail Carrier was shot through
the hat Monday on the road near
Bounding Billows. He paid no atten-
ton to it, however, as he believes it
was somebody trying to make his mule
run off.
Cricket Hicks yearns to live in Tick
vile or some other large place, where
he can have his shirt washed by ma
chinery and tied up by pretty girl
! every week.
The Deputy Constable has returned
from the Gander creek bottoms, where
he has been trying to find the leader
of the frogs that are doing all the
hollering, and whose noise has bother
ed the Postmaster so he cannot read.
It is the privilege of one hundred
million people in the United States to
run for president, but what s the use.
Only one can get it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
RIPLEY

June 14.--Fred Everything went to
Little Falls on business Friday.
Jerome Martineau made a business
trip to Little Falls Friday.
! Joe Pusc took load of potatoes to
Little Falls Saturday.
| Frank Lutzke has purchased a Ford
car from E. A. Berg & Co., Friday.
| Mr.. Poissant and John Page were
in Little Falls Saturday evening.
Mrs. Smith went to Little Falls on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Mcdonald of Little Falls is
visiting the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
| Smith.
David Gaboury, Jr., took some oats
to Little Falls Monday.
| Mrs. Jerome 'Martineau, who has
been i'll for some time, was able to
enjoy ride Sunday
Married-Last week Tuesday at 10
O'Clock a. m. at the Catholic church of
| Belle Prairie, occurred the marriage of
| Miss Eduige Plante of this place and
Martin Bellefeuille Of Galloway. At
ter the ceremony the young couple
and the invited guests drove to the
home Of the brides parents, where a
wedding dinner was served. The bride
was gowned in white taffeta silk and
wore a veil and carried mink carna-
tions. The attendants were Marie
Plante, a cousin of the bride, Marie
Martineau, Harold Bellefeuille and Joe
Plante. Mr.. and Mrs. Bellefeuille left
tor Galloway, where they will make
their home.
David Gaboury, 'Jr., bought ten
| bushels Of barley from Fred Freuden-
rich Saturday. "
Mrs. David Labrie visited at the
home of Mrs. David Gaboury Mon.
day.
Jerome Martineau made business
trip to Little Falls Tuesday.
VenZel Page went to Little Falls
Tuesday where he purchased a new
hay mower.
David Gaboury, j, road overseer,
started to work on the roads wednes-
| day morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16
WEST BELLEVUE

June 14.-Mrs. Will Denny has re-
turned to st. Cloud after several days.
visite here with relatives and friends.
Miss Anna Brockway visited at M.
D. Pauley's last week.
Wayne Pauley and family spent
Friday at J. r. Stone's.
=. J. Dassow autoed to Little Falls
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. E. Brockway and Mrs. A.
Van Housen went to Royalton satur-
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

at home to attend the funeral of his
mother, Mrs. Math. Brown.
Clarence Haggberg Of St. Cloud was
here on business Thursday and Fri.
day.
Math. Brown, Anton Gruber and
Math. Zormeyer were in Royalton on
Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-06-16

ed to attend. Bring lunches and come
and have good time. There will be
a ball game in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
Order out the Guard

TIME head OF the police department having ac-
j knowledged his inability to cope with the
strike situation only one thing remains to be done
for the uphoIding OF Law and order along thewa'
terfront That IS to call upon the national guard
Ii would be to the everlasting disgrace Of this com
munity If an appeal should have to be made to the
regular army to handle 50 elemental thing as q
strike which involves comparatively few lawless
men. Il
Already we have had to appeal to the regulars
to suppress one riot but in that case there were
soldiers involved and the failure of the police was
overlooked by the charitable. For a purely do
mestic outbreak Of lawlessness such as the water
front strike, however, we have no excuse whatever
for even suggesting the use Of the regulars unless
we are prepared to acknowledge that the incom-
petence OF the police extends throughout the whole
municipal and territorial administration.
The unpunished lawbreaking of the past several
days is sowing dangerous crop. When Oahu
had its last laborers strike the ones involved were
japanese They obeyed the law SO far as out.
ward violence towards strikebreakers was con
cerned Undoubtedly they are watching develop
ments now. Should they ever strike again, viii
the fact that violence is permitted by the author
ties be remembered, and will they resort 70 it
If the proper thing be done, the Governor viii
order out one, two or three companies OF the
guard at once to restore law and order in the city
The strikers should remember that while SO fal
they have had the more or less open sympathy o
the community on their side, so far as their de
mands for an increased wage 60, they are fas
losing all sympathy through their lawlessness
This community intends to have the law obeyed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
Un;oyaisn, On the Prone

rTr1E original longshoremens union IN Homo
!, u lulu was Organized little more than fifteen
wears APO. but differed from the present Union IN
that the organization was the quick result OF 4
strike while the present strike is the quick result
Of organization The strike in 1901 was lost BY
the stevedores and the fact that it was lost is the
direct cause OF the strike today.
Prior to 1901 the firm Of McCabe, Hamilton &
Kenny had been paying its men at the rate Of thr-
~ cents an hour, with nine hours TO constitute a
days work, overtime being paid for longer periods.
The army quartermaster al this port was able to
pay for work on the transports at the rate Of two
dollars day only and, in order to equaIize the
wage scale along the waterfront McCabe. Hamil-
ton q Kenny reduced their scale to that Of the
government. A strike followed, and the u1ion
was organized at meeting held in the rooms OF
the Pencil Mission, then on Nuuanu, near the wa
terfront
The accounts of the organization meeting as Civ
en- in The Advertiser Of August N, 1901, explain
that the places Of the strikers were being filled with
Japanese, much to the indignation Of the regular
stevedores, who were exclusively Hawaiian and
Portuguese The strikers hoped to win ont be-
cause Of their belief that the Japanese workers
could never stand the strain Of stevedoring.
With the collapse OF this strike and the return
to work Of the men under the reduced scale, the
union lapsed into nothingness, petering out The
war fund Of the union, tits highest, amounted to
eighty dollars. majority Of the members failing
to pay even their original dues
The union was revived in January Of 1902 how
ever, and campaign against the employment Of
oriental labor was launched This time new
union was organized at meeting held in the old
drill she'd Paul Hipa led in prayer and then John
Wise was elected secretary One hundred and
thirty participated in the voting splitting ffty-6fty
over the choice Of president, Fl j. Mossman final
ly withdrawing in favor Of ID. X. Kaeos Jack Nc
Weigh was rendered the treasurership. but pointed
out the fact that he had not signed the roll and
didn't intend to. N,
This union failed to gain any advance in wages
and was not successful in its campaign against the
employment Of Japanese stevedores. It did grow
trong politically however. and for some time the
red shirted poolas were conspicuous in every poll
teal procession Joe Fern was elected the first
mayor Of Honolulu in 1910 BY the waterfront vote
and otherspoliticians carefully nursed il.
That this vote is still regarded assworth work
ling for has been demonstrated during the past two
weeks Mayor Lane has been in full view on the
'front.' the various candidates with money have been
casting golden bread upon the waters and the sher
has been so careful not to hurt either the feel
ines OF the carcasses Of the lawIess amongst to
strikers that he has distinctly encouraged condiA
tions leading up to riot and trainwreckngs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
maui POSTOFFICE
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
Inspector Finds 1912 Missing
From PauweIa Records

Nelson K. Kaloa, postmaster in Pau.
wela, Maui, is under investigation BY
the federal authorities, on suspicion
that be has fallen short in the accounts
Of the Office. Word 20 this effect came
from WaihIkn Maui, yesterday.
4 II il alleged that q Kaloa a. hhort
about $500 The postofiice has been
slosed since last Monday, and has been
moved 70 Haiku, pending the results
If the investigation, As yet, declared
the reports, there has been no verifca.
ton Of the charges against Kaioa.
Postoiiice Inspector 7. J. Flavin, made
I'm inspection Of the books of the Office
last Saturday.
Z In speakihg Of the report Of the
alleged shortage Of the Maui postoffice,
Inspector Flavin said yesterday that
the statements from the Valley Island
are fairly accurate, and that his in
vestigation had disclosed q shortage Of
$s12, The, record books Of the Office
have been brought to this city for
further examination.
The United States district attorney
announced that the case will be
brough. before the October term Of
the federal grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
CONTRACTORS WANT
more PAY FOR WORK.
Lord Young Company Not Salts.
fled With Boards Allotment

Echoes Of the trouble between the
Lord Young Engineering Company and
the inspector for the harbor board on
the contract for the construction Of
Piers 8, 0 and 10, were heard at the
meeting Of the board yesterday after
noon, when Il, r. Cyckler Of the con-
struction company appeared before tthe,
board and protested against the pay
ment Of fifteen per cent profit ON the
additional work on Pier 8, basing the
figure on the estimated prices Of ma
terial He asked the board 70 pay the
company twenty per cent. The matter
was held up until another meeting Of
the board. e
Much Of the time Of the board was
consumed in reading and approving the
minutes Of former meetings, but the
board found time to read, Investigate
and approve bills with gross total OF
.$I7,601.14.
n Much Of the routine work which has
accumulated was postponed until the
next meeting. Chairman Forbes may
find IL necessary to call special ses.
sion to complete the work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
RODEVIx 9. hA7HlsOS, EDIORl


THE minor disorders which "a pikia lodging
i police department has approved Of by its in
activity along the waterfront during the past sew
era days have borne their natural Ifhit and yes
terday witnessed mob violence Of nature unprece-
dentcd in Honoiulu, with the abject surrender q
the police authorities.
From the inception Of the stevedores strike, the
police administration has demonstrated its utter
nreiiabiiity Impudent violations OF the law have
taken place day BY day under the very noses Of
the uniformed officers Of the peace who made no
move whatever either to nip these offenses in the
bud or to intervene when they occurred. Labor
ers attempting to reach their place OF work under
direct police protection have been stopped in open
daylight BY the strikers and taken away from the
officers, who failed 10 raise hand even in de-
tense OF their own powerful. dignity, and open lawi
lessness has been the rule.
Politics has been the first consideration Of the
sheriff Il, his attitude towards all this and his sworn
duty to the public has been the last consideration,
One satisfactory part Of the total collapse OF au-
thority in Hofolulu, however, is the fact that IN
failing TO do any part Of his duty or exercise amy
degree Of sense the sheriff has dispeased the law
breakers and rioters quite as much as he has those
others OF the community who expect some respect
for law to be shown.
Those who remember back to the abject cow
atdice shown BY the police during the beginning
81 the Iwilei riot have not been surprised how-
ever, by the lack Of resolution the part Of the
police now.
Yesterdays outbreak could have been handled.
ANY six non-coms from the regular army could
have cowed the rioters, and any ten officers of
the police force could have done it, il they had
been led BY strong man with sense OF his duty
and determination to perform it.
Sheriff Jarrett at the head Of a handful Of n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
MAHUKh PROPERTY
KEY TO BUSINESS
Pratt the Land Man Says Bishop
Street WIN Be 'the' Retail
Street q City

s'The future Of the downtown bust.
ness district depends more on who gets
the Mahuka site, aud what IL IL going
to b. used for, than on the federal
building, nov that the location Of that
has been deanitely settled :, James W.
Pratt said yesterday.
"Thefe Are many sales all but con-
summated, simply pending the Mahukn
sale and the promised opening Of
lsishop street clear through TO the wal
serfront.
ar Governor Pinhham can carry
through his proposed exchange Of land
needed for the exteneion Of Bishop
street for the Gore lot, announcement
81 which was recently made II The Adj
yertiser. ne win have done more for
the genuine business Interests Of Homo.
lulu than through any other one
thing, - no said.
Looking Ahead
~ Bishop street Il going 70 be the big
retail street Of this city. An signs
point that way. just as soon as the
Mahuku lot Il sold business will 20
ahead. The trustees Of the Bishop
Estate are ready with their plans for
n big modern business block across
from the Alexander Young hotel The
MeInerny = and First National Bank
buildings will be built soon, and, below
Merchant street, Bishop q Co, Theo
". Davies q Co. and the @. M. Cooke
estate have bought sites for ans
< locks
tssrl .t.a ~. -. !. y. 4 . q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
Praise From Abroad

TIME ADVERTISER is proud OF the news ser
i vice it is able to give its readers all over tho
Territory every day and the fact that this service
delivered in the Mid-Pacihc contemporaneously
with the biggest Of mainland dailies is frequently
spoken Of in complimentary terms by residents 81
the Islands and by visitors is appreciated. Yester
days mail brought to The Advertiser letter ol
praise from the mainland, written by an experien
ced newspaper man who holds q. responsible posi-
ton on one Of the best known papers Of the Pacific
Coast Portions Of this letter we quote, with, W,
hope pardonable pride. The writer says:
In the Advertiser of September rs, just received,
notice full account of the burning Of the steamer
Congress Marshheld, Oregon. After reading IL
want to say that IL the folks in Honolulu don APP
| preciate good news service it is time they did.
= All the news on this affair came from Marshfed
direct to Portland Some Of II Associated Press,
but most Of Il our special service happened that
the story was handed (as much of the marine stuff
isl 50 handled every word of it that given TO the
outside world from the distributing center here at
Portland. IS ts@s yf.- gn III HBlf 4N
Naturally have vivid recollection of the details
and was agreeably surprised TO find that The Adver-
tser in its first story covered every important detail
OF course the stuff in here In the form Of bnlle
tins followed by disconnected punches Of stuff, and
considerable repetition where the two at Marsh.
field overlapped but the A. p. took IL from after
had worked on a. EtEtg5& ~
| Your story really was better than ours $3.50. Your
readers ought appreciate the good service they
getting This incident only to make realize
IL more forcbly. s,%t S@t y, sf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
HAWAII AERO CLUB
ASKS.FOR CHARTER

The aero club of Hawaii yesterday
I'd It's formal application for char.
ter Of incorporation with the territorial
treasurer,s Office.
In the application, which Is signed
" the majority Of the governors of the
hub, the aims and plans OF the organ
ixation are set forth at considerable
length, together with the bylaws, as
sequired by law. M
i II 10 to be a social organization to
advance the development OF the science
4 aeronautics and to encourage the
,ayigAtion Of the air II also plans
70 hold conferences and contests, and
! construct a clubhouse at some suit
rble place. together with aeroplane
garages,
The signers of the application are
Brig. Gen. Robert X, Evans, Brig. Gen.
samuel I. Johnson. Charles r. Forbes.
w, @. Deering, Riley H. Allen, w. r.
Dillingham, Ralph Holiday and J. J,
Beker. III VAN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
From, Folly to Crime

v1SHE folly that tempted the steyedores prema-
= turely to walk out on strike, thus prejudicing
their case in advance in the eyes OF the public has
now been intensified and from foolishness in tactics
the strikers have progressed TO trainwreeking. It
is safe 10 say that the sentiment of the general
public, which three days ago was very much on
the side Of the strikers has now veered directly
around and is opposed to the stevedores and to
those who have led them into this latest exhibition
y Of the unwise and criminal.
The strikers, having placed themselves in the
wrong by their manner Of striking in advance of
any demand for increased wages, should have re-
cognized their false position and returned 10 work
several days ago, Had they done SO 1t is almost
4 certainty that they would today be receiving a
substantial increase in pay and would have been
practical winners Of the industrial clash i.t...
Now they have placed themselves beyond the
law and outside Of sympathy They have forfeited
the right they had to consideration. They prob
ably will secure work again eventually and at an
advanced wage but 50 far as winning the strike
is concerned, that is gone forever,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
LIEUTENANT- COLONEL HERO
TO ARRIVE HERE IN THOMAS

with the arrival at Honolulu Of the
transport Thomas, about October IA,
the Commissioned personnel Of the
Coast Defense Of Oahu will be strength,
enod BY one more officer. Lieut.. Col.
Andrew Hero Jr, Coast Artillery Corps,
who has been in command Of Fort Ter,
ny, New York, for some time, and wha
was ordered relieved from that duty
several months ago, win be the new ar.
rival. Lieutenant Colonel Hero was Mt
first ordered TO sail for Honolulu in the
august transport, but these orders
were changed 50 as TO direct him to
sail from San Francisco on the Thomas.
Upon his. arrival here Lieutenant-
Colonel Hero win be assigned 70 duty
az fort commander Of Fort Kameha-
meha. IA i1l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06

Said Senator Ollie James to President Wilson
in his notification speech at Shadow Lawn, apropos
Of keeping out Of war;" This triumph Of yours
will not be told in history by great war debt
mammoth pension roll, vacant chairs at un-
happy firesides, and Decoration Day services TO
place flowers upon the mounds of those who achi-
eyed it ......" Thus we know how vastly SUI
perior Woodrow Wilson is to Abraham Lincoln
who was so unwise as to go to war over a mere
question Of right and wrong, principle of the
Constitution and the rights of the human race
Three cheers for Wilson, James and all others too
proud to 6ghtl #
Mother Jones IS about as upsetting an old lady
as has appeared in the United States since the days
Of the late lamented Carrie Nation. Her advice to
women not to stay home and think but to go out
and raise hell is disturbing, to say the least,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
SMALL BOYS ACCUSED
OF L00TlNG A Sc0W

Two small Hawaiian boys who are
alleged to have stolen brass fittings
from the interhed German cruiser
Geisr, were arrested yesterday after
noon by Harbor Officer William @.
CummiDs. The brass was taken from
4 scow moored alongside the Cellar. 40.
eording TO Ofieer Cummins. the boys
are members Of gang Of youngsters
Who have on varions occasions ran
sacked places for old brass and lead.
The boys viii be arraigned in the ipvss
nile court this morning. ggif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
ChIIdren's Hospital Dormitory

Ripley & Davis have completed the
plans and specifications for the new
5000 nurses dormitory AZ the Chill
dren's hospital and these are now in
the hands Of the trustees awaiting ap.
nroyal. While II Is called a 'idormi-
tory, y the new structure IL to be more
than that, for II will be provided with
broad lanais, parlors, sleeping porchss
and rest rooms, where the nurses can
.est and reeuperate when they are ne
lieved from trying " cases - The
building Is TO be Of reinforced con
crete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
oHILDREN,s COLDS.

why let the children rars their little
bodies ~ aash dis'rnssirg maRrer
when you can so easily cure their colds
with bottle Of Chamberlainls Couga
Remedy, For sale by all dealera. Boa
son, Smith 4 Co.. lad, agents for IIa-
wall. @.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
TantaIus Lot Sold

Mrs. Carl b. Andrews has purchased
q one-ecre lot on TantaIus from A. G,
l,oyekin for a summer outing camp,
The sale was negotiated by the Ha-
waiian Trust company, the purchase
price being $3.50. X. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-06
PILES CURED IN 6 10 II DAYS

PAzO OINTMENT q guaFanteed to
cure blind. bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s 70 IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIs MEDIcINR Co. ! st. Lonis.
.U.s.A