davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26

eomprar terrenos q Colombia, de que
Sc intcresa por Ia Bahia de IL Aagda-
lena, dc que ultimamente trata dc ad-
uu!-ir tierraS en- Cuba; So habla de
este. pero IA verdad eS que K !lega-
10 e momento dc eStabIecer n base
naval en- este continente, = costa dc
TODD Y por sob-e TODD.
Dadas las condolences de sus rcla-
clones con Europa, mejor dicho, con
ing.aterra, es de l6gica Pensar gus
aquellas actiTidades sc csten desarro-
llando de acuerdo con algiE plan que
va cxiste entire los aliaIos, y csc no
Duede ser otyo que e. de ouscar el do
mimic del comercio americana tan lue-
go como concluyG E! cOnflicto.
De manera pues, que aquel pcligro
senalado cuando 81 Jap6n Sc echo So
bre Russia, ha venido 4 Presentarse,
cal cual existe, como conSecuencia del
tremendo sacuGimiento europeO.
De olro m0io no podriamp, "Hp!!-
carnos eSa yepentina idea del senior
Wilson, de crear IN panamericanis-
mo acknowledgements n~ecesario para
:os intereses de los EstatOs UnidoS,
pero no para nosotroS, que tendremos
tempo de yer quian nos presta mayo
res garantias al armoNizar con los
.nuestros, los i~ntere>eE cXtranoS-
Ash viSto o. amariliSmo. que a fin
: al csbo no puede ser mas que inc
de los muchos dolores que pueden pre-
sentar las luchas De intereses de con-
..neAte l continente, ' en- las que por
ley de incidencia terdrcmos que en-
trar, deja dc ser un pe:igro para con-
vertirse en- IN case altamente comer
cia! cuya seduction Quiza nos favorez-
ca, : decimos quiZa porque no hay que
olvidar, hablando de equidad y de JUS
ticia. que despues de n guerra euro-
pea e. primer capitulo del derecho in
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26

= ErSre-ra- Formidable del Imre-
,.;o 10, Sol Nac.rrre do maryiia a
emsrp..es soci5,ogos oava trava~
,.,r,.. .-..r..s.5- ....a, 81. t~aS-n
u..,...u-. :. ,s. %, go,
..-,, 49,, rn. +, c,,s 90 ha-
.s~ ~...f, No., bo-~in. s,a,,e9ea,e
-.~;.--.. -a.,,,,a ~. na.,,ra ole
L...i,. ra~-. @, Ia rohu<ta
,-,~,,, ,.s' ..re-.u-e h-anco de, yir;o
1...-.r, a,,..,rs so~nrasa inespc-gda
-. -. s,-o 10 ,sonbro
- ra,..-4.. is, y,s5i-
-,- .'r-,,-,.-,- ..,s.1us .a-a:-
..-. ,r .,,o~,a .~a,it~.,rfo d..
lI,gfa- ~enyo-,sn .r -of:-os ~eIanDa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
VELANO. ES TAMBIEN
CANDIDATE

!FIVyTHIUA F>IfFV!uI PHEH IL INF"NNt'
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Febrero ga
Theodore E. Burton, de Cleveland,
ex-senator de los Estados UnidoS,
anunci6 fornalmente aver, ante el
S~ecretario de Estado. que habia acep-
tadc ser candidate del Partido Repu-
bIcano para Ia P~residencia de Ia Re
publica- Hay que cOntar, pues, una
nueva persoRalidad entire los que va
figpran para Ia pr6yima contiendG
electoral.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26

~te-nacional r~eformado, sera el cscrito
con mas claridad y precision por Ia
superioridad de los cahoncs.
ESto 10 sabe Co!ombia. 10 Sahe Gu
"a, 10 oaD~1nuS n",rtrra. y oia!# que
no 10 ignoren las demas Hacionea anne
ricanas a QuieneS ei Japon pida per
misc para esiabiecer una base naval
en- 81 tcrritorio 0 trate de comprar-
les algune zona para tar delicado OBJ
jeto.
Z! peliero amarillo. case commercial
0 como Sc quicra llamarIe, eS e. mis-
mo que oirecen todas las nacioneS po-
derosas que q! senti!se debiles buscaa
inyeccioncs de vida ell los organismos
r0bustos de los pueblos virgenes.
EPAMINONDAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-26
e. tNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCiONES.

Esta obra. cuya mayor ven
taja estriba en- tener Ia pro-
nunciaci0n figurada ep caste
llano, cs una de las que mag
facilitan Ell aprendizaie de lido
ingles. Tiene varias f6rmu-
las de conversation para Ia vi
da diaria, y alsunos modelof
de cartas usuaies.
Hay dos Edicionss:
A Ia rustica Toe
Empastado en- tela. SIPS
Pidase directanente .:
IGNACiO E. Z
COZ Dolorosa St.
San Antonio. Tex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
AS LAST YEAR, BLUM
PASSENGER ON FIRST
VOYAGE OF STEAMER

Just to see the islands again and to
take another trip on the Great North.
ern, Arthur Blum, a San Francisco
commercial man, arrived in the big
boat and will proceed to Japan in a
few days.
II made the trip in the Great North
ern the first time she ran to Hawaii
last year" said Blum as the propellers
backed water and the Hawaiian Band
struck up ION the Beach at Waikiki"
with lots Of pep" and the mass of
welcoming humanity yelled, and
could not bear to miss this trip. | am
going on to the Orient and am losing
considerable time by coming this way.
/ intended to go straight across to
Yokohama. but the call of the old
G.. \. was too much for me-"
Blum deals in cotton goods and has
considerable wholesale patronage here
which he attends to about once year
On the boat all the way across he was
referred to as the cotton king" until
some of the passengers came to be
lieye that he was actually a grower oil
the southern weed in good old Ten
nessee or some other state of the
1 South.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
JAPANESE LABORERS ON
COAST FAIRLY TREATED,
DECLARES INVESTIGATOR

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 15.-Rep-
resenting the opinion of labor Of
japan, B. Suzuki, president of the
japanese Laborers' Friendly Society,
addressed the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor here yester-
day, pointing out the mutual aims of
the laboring classes of Japan and
America. In his address he defended
the position Of the Japanese laborers
in California and other Pacific Coast
states.
The position of Japanese laborers
in the Pacific Coast states is very
much misunderstood and their aims
are misconstrued My investigations
have shown that the Japanese work
ing in California and other Pacific
Coast states are on equal terms with
the American workingmen. The Japa-
nese demand as good hours and as
good working conditions, and in many
cases have demanded and are being
paid more than American working
men,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
WELL.KVONNNEW
YORK WRITEROF
PLAYS IS HERE

One of the interested tourists in the
Great Northern is w. Somerset
Vaughan, play writer of New York
City, who is here for his first visit
Vaughan is one of the many who will
not return with the Great Northern
this trip and expects to remain here
until December 4.
In New York City one of Vaughan s
plays, Caroline, has been running for
several weeks and just recently went
to Chicago. The writer says he does
no short stories and that he plans to
write nothing of the islands, merely
coming here for real loafing holiday.
Il find more and more that the pro-
fessional men in all branches of life
are wandering West for their recrea-
tion now" he says. only last July |
was in Europe, right up in the front
firing line. and saw some sights
there which never hope to witness
again. Carnage there is past descrip-
Htion and revolving in the extreme. Ha-
wall offers everything of pleasure as
Europe does everything of horror and
We are glad to be here and ready to
enjoy every bit of it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
Hotel MANAGER
THINKS TRAVEL
Will BE HEAVY

"Hawaii's tourist patronage will be
larger than ever before If the reser-
vations which have been made for the
winter in California hostelries and re-
sorts is any indication" says Roy Car
ruthers, manager of the Palace Hotel
Company, which owns the Palace and
Fairmont hotels in San Francisco.
Carruthers arrived in the Great Nor
thern for his first glimpse Of the vol
cano land.
How | have put 1t off so long /
do not know" he remarked, wonder
ingly, "but here | am at last and I'm
going to do some fast travelling to see
everything before the big boat starts
home. wish l could stay longer, but
our business is piling up so fast now
ON the coast that / can't stay away.
In Carruther's party is Bertram E.
Abrahamson. vice-president of the
Stock and Bond Exchange of San
Francisco, and Father Lacombe and
Father McAuliffe. all here for the first
time.
This winter the increase in Califor
MA visitors over those in 1914 viii
be 100 per cent, according to Carruth
ers, add he expects that many of thes,
are coming on to Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

ger agent of the Great Northern Pa
cific Steamship Company, arrived on
the Hill turbiner to see for himself the
beauties of Hawaii he has been telling
mainland tourists about.
H. f. Hadfield was another Homo
lulan aboard the Great Northern.
Mrs. c. Lorgnge and the Misses
NJ. and o. Lorsnge returned on the
Great Northern.
Mrs K. Mark and two children OF
Honolulu came back on the Great
Northern.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
REFLECTED SMILES OF LOS ANGELES
old MAN DIGNITY
GOES OVERHEARD
FROM HILL Liner
Senator PheIan is Judge of
Divorce Suit; President
Mitchell Chief SWatter

With a United States senator pre-
siding as the Judge in a mock d.
yorce suit, the president of the Los
) Angeles Chamber OF Commerce and
the president OF the Los Angeles city
council festively belaboring each 9th
er In Are We There, casey?" and two
big Los Angeles businessmen playing
the principal roles In who Swatted
Him." Old Man Dignity was thrown
overheard from the Hill liner Great
Northern q short time after the float
ing palace OF the Pacific left Los An
geles harbor for Hilo and Honolulu.
Passengers on the palatial turbiner
all declare courtesy and service we're
superb On the voyage and when II
comes TO deck sports they agree the
voyage is one they will remember all
their lives, because there was so
much good sport and clean fun all the
way over.
Mock Marriage Held
The mock wedding was a big fun
producer Thomas A. Smith, travelling
passenger agent OF the Great Northern
Pacific Steamship Company, was the
blushing bridegroom, while Miss Lii
liam Smith was the bride.
As is customary aboard the Great
Northern so far as its mock weddings
are concerned, incompatibility proved
80 pronounced that they had TO be UNI
married within "a hours.
Senator Acts as Judge
A divorce suit was accordingly filed
and q trial date set. United States
Senator James ID. Phelan at this point
was prevailed upon TO join the fun.
He consented TO preside as judge OF
the trial IL was considerable trial
and the senator's oratorical powers
we're never better than when he pro-
nounced them to be in a state of
single blessedness once more.
Are YeN There, Casey?" was one
big scream, when President John
Mitchell of the Los Angeles Chamber
Of Commerce and Martin Betkouski,
president of the Los Angeles city
council, were blindfolded and went to
il in true Charlie Chaplin style, TO see
which could knock the cracker off his
opponents dome" first.
Z. B. Rivers and e. P. BosbysheH,
Los Angeles businessmen, who are
ordinarily clothed In much impressive
ness, became boys again and partiei-
pated in who Swatted Him. to the
great edification Of passengers.
Concert Much Enjoyed
A concert on board was also one
more enjoyable feature. Mrs. B.
Harrison, another Angeleno. with a
fine contralto voice. also Miss Nell
Lockwood, who has a lovely soprano.
sang several solos, with Mrs. A. B.
Barrett playing the accompaniment.
A stereopticon lecture on the won
ders of Yosemite, was given on board
by Dave" Curry, the noted proprietor
of Camp Curry, in the wonderful val
ley. He told all about it in most in
teresting manner and while the Great
Northerns passengers we're seeing
Kilauea volcano. gave his famous
Good Night" call so effectively that
all the rocks within a radius OF a
mile seemed to shake with the sound.
Movies were also part of the en-
tertainment program. The Pathe
Weekly OF current events, also inter
esting motion pictures of travel were
shown at night on the voyage over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

were among the Honolulans coming
back on the Great Northern. Tread
way is employed in the territorial
treasurers office. -. ~". ~.
David A.. Curry, the famous proprie
tor of Camp Curry, Yosemite Valley,
came on the Great Northern to see
how island scenery differs from his
valley. ,.~. :... :....: =. ."..~.
Tom Richardson, former secretary
of the Portland Commercial Club, ac-
companied by Mrs. Richardson. was
one of the passengers on the Great
Northern. Richardson is known as
one of the leading boosters of Oregon.
Roy Carruthers, manager of Fhe
Fairmont and Palace hotels, San Fran
cisco, is another prominent California
hotel man arriving on the Great Nor
them. .s..:.. ......-
Bertram Abrahamson, noted San
Francisco broker, was among the San
Franciscans who came on the Hill
liner. ."~~..
Arthur Blum, cotton broker of
New York, was among the Gotham
ties coming on the Great Northern.
Mrs. Alexander 1senberg of Berkeley
and Honolulu was among the former
residents of this city making the trip
down on the Great Northern. -.
Frederick K Mcdonald was among
the Honolulu men coming back on the
Great Northern. 49,. .."..
W. B. Mckee of this city returned
on the Hill steamer. r.. T..
Joseph Arnesch of this city came
back on the Great Northern. -.
Alexander Adams was among the re-
turning Honolulans aboard the Great
Northern. ~.. ..=.. = .".."
c. A. Bidinger returned on the Hill
liner from California. .....' II.
Hugh Foster of Honolulu came bach
on the Great Northern. '...~.-. J. -
Mrs. a Kearns was among the resi-
| dents of this city returning on the
Hill liner. .. - -. ~. ,....... II. !. ~.
Mrs. D. ]. Rooney came back on tn
Great Northern. ...
Mr.. and Mrs NJ v TeiXeira return
ed On the Hill liner Great Northern.
Mrs. c. ]. WiElett came back on tn
Great Northern from the mainland
| W. y. C'Mark-J Hanna, manager
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Treadway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
BERNDTEKPECTS
MANY TOURISTS
DURING WINTER
Chairman of Promotion Com
mittee Says Majority Want
to Know About Motoring

Can | bring my auto, too?" Is the
question that more than half Of the
prospective visitors to Hawaii this
season are asking, according to Emil
A. Berndt, chairman Of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee who returned
Tuesd4J from the mainland. Berndt
voices highest praise for the Great
Northern service.
Berndt says the question goes to
show the sort OF tourists that are due
to arrive here this season. He says
that the number of persons now PLAN
ming on a visit to the islands Is al
most appalling when facilities for tax
ing care Of them are considered. RAN
road companies. have been unable 70
meet the special accommodation de-
mands that have been fired In TO them
in such large quantities.
Hawaii Day at San Diego, for which
Berndt iourneyed TO California this
trip, will start the closing period &C
the big exposition. This Is November
16-next Thursday. From now to De-
cember 81 each day is to be set aside
for special celebration by a state or
territory. Hawaii starts this period
on Thursday and in view OF the spe-
cial celebration the Hawaiian village
at the exposition grounds will close
down that day and enter the festivi-
ties with all hands and the cook.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Mrs. King Y. Ching arrived on the
( Great Northern after spending two
/ years on the mainland. She will join
4 her husband, who is assistant book
/ keeper of the Trent Trust Co
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
PERSONAL NOTES OF
PEOPLE WHO ARRIVED
ON GREAT NORTHERN

Robert Heller, owner of a chain Of
big retail grocery stores in San Diego,
arrived on the Great Northern.
Robert b. Booth, treasurer of Fred
L. Waldron, Ltd, local agent for the
Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company, returned on the Great Nor
thern from a vacation trip on the
mainland. He left Honolulu for the
coast August y.
j. p. Graves, :. prominent business
man, came on the Great Northern to
see the islands again He named the
entrance to the grounds of the Spo
kane golf links, WAIKIKI Road" out
of his aloha for Hawaii nei.
Col. J. B. Lankershim, owner of the
Hotel Lankershim, Los Angeles, was
among the Angelenos coming on the
Great Northern The colonel owns
half a dozen big Southern California
ranches. -. IL.
Henry n. Liyezey, prominent min
ing operator OF Prescott, was among
the Arizonans arriving on the Great
Northern. -"
Francis Rowan, assistant manager
of the Pleasanton hotel of this city,
returned to Honolulu on the Great
Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Walbridge OF
New York came on the Great Nor,
thern Walbridge is a prominent New
York banker. ...
Harvey NJ. Toy, manager of the
Manx hotel, San Francisco, was
among the well-known California hotel
men coming to the islands on the
Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, New
York globe trotters, arrived on the
Great Northern to see the islands.
/ G.. H. Grim, editor of The Arrow
| head" the official publication of the
! Salt Lake Route, landed here on the
Great Northern to obtain fresh sup
ply of data and pictures for another
Hawaiian number of the magazine.
Mrs. King Y. Ching arrived on the
/ Great Northern after spending two
years on the mainland. She will join
4 her husband, who is assistant book
keeper of the Trent Trust Co.
- Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Treadway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

the Elks' Club, returned on the Great
Northern after q vacation on the Pa
cific coast
Emil A. Berndt, chairman of the
other Honolulan who set foot in Homo
lulu again when the Great Northern
locked.
E. P. Bosbyshell, noted Los An
geles manufacturer, is in the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce party
which came on the Great Northern.
e. B. Rivers, weIl-known Los An
geles wholesale produce and fruit
dealer, arrived on the Hill steamer to
see the islands
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hussman of
Hilo returned to their home city on
the Great Northern, after vacation
on the mainland.
H. B. Penhallow, manager of Wal
luku Sugar Company, Maui, was
among the Valley Island residents re-
turning ON the Great Northern.
Dr. William Osmers returned on the
Great Northern from a trip to the
mainland.
De w. G. Rogers is another Honolu-
Ian who came back on the Hill tur-
binar
Mrs. A. H. Tarleton and Miss Erma
| Tarleton were among the returning
Honolulans on the Great Northern.
Mrs. j. f. Yeaman of Hilo is includ-
| ed in the list Of returning island resi-
| dents who arrived on the Great North
ern.
! Miss T. Yule of this city was a re
1 turning passenger on the Great Nor
i thern.
/ Mrs. Emma Rryson returned on thu
! Hill liner Great Northern, after Taca
ton on the mainland.
/ F. Baering came back to Honolulu
on the Great Northern.
+ Dan T. Carey returned ON thu
Great Northern after trip to Cali
fornia.
Miss z. Corey was Honolulal
who came back to this city ON tn
Il Great Northern s..s-..:..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

Brooklyn ministers are determined
to have Billy Sunday conduct a cam.
paign in their borough. An invita-
ton signed by 400 preachers and Law.
men of Brooklyn some time ago will
be sent to the evangelist
'oSIBo ill3BdBo qlI&
psIIgs ukloIe0 dIqsuresls sql 'VolI9mv
QluoS puH B!QdIspeHqd ussMlsq s9iA
les dIqsmTSls losHp e SuIuuISea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
STANDARD OIL CUTS
DOWN WORKING HOURS
1Assnci.ied Press br Federal wireles

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 15.-
The STANDARD Oil Company of Califor-
MIA yesterday voluntarily granted an
eight-hour day to all employees in its
refinery. pipeline and producing de-
partments. The shorter day does not
entail any change IN wages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

TWO groups at the luncheon given
a, the Seaside Hotel yesterday by the
Honolulu Chamber CT Commerce to the
delegation from the Los Angeles cham
Der and ladies in the party. The key
10 the City" was again presented by
Mayor Lane to President Mitchell Of
the Los Angeles chamber. In the par
ty Of notable visitors who were guests
were also President L. c. Gilman of
the Great Northern Pacific Steamship
Company and Senator Phelan of Cali
fornia.
The upper photograph shows the
luncheon party en- the hotel lawn, fac
ing Waikiki beach. The lever shows
the key presentation. Among those in
this group, left to right, are Governor
Pinkham, Mayor John c. Lane, Mrs.
L. c. Gilman, Mrs. A. q. Garrett Of
Los Angeles. President Mitchell of the
Los Angeles chamber. Delegate kuhio
Ton the right Of Senator PheIan), SEN
ator James D. PheIan and President
Martin e.tkouski Of the Les Angeles
city council.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

the story Of arrivals from the BAHIA
mas the schooner put into Rum Cay
in a leaking condition. She was then
seized by the British. No adyices
were available as to the cause Of the
seizure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15

The First Reformed Church Of Fish
kill, n. Y, has celebrated its Booth an
Iiversary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-15
AMERICAN SCHOONER
SEIZED BY BRITISH
AT BAHAMA ISLANDS

lAssOciated Pres by FedeTaI WTTeItssJ
NEW YORK, y. Y, Nov Ire
ports of the seizure Of the American
schooner Griswold l. Keeney by the
British authorities of the Bahama ISL
ands were brought here yesterday by
passengers arriving from Nassau cap
ital of the Bahamas According to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-18
DENY FIRE Chief
Convention VISIT
Council Thinks City Would
Not Benefit by Golden's
Trip TO Providence
M'DERMOTT FOR
PAID DEPARTMENT

Members Of City Council last night
refused the request Of Fire Chief Pat
rick J Golden. for permission to at
tend the convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Chiefs
which will meet in Providence. R. l.,
beginning August 81. Chief Golden
sent a letter 10 Council asking that
he he allowed 10 attend. the same as
his predecessors had been. FOLLOW.
ing the reading Of the communication.
Council considered the request at a
recess and it was decided to refuse
the request.
Councilman Williams moved thai
the fire chief be allowed S25 as trav-
cling expenses to the convention. but
Councilmon Draper objected saying
that the city would derive no bene-
fits from the chiefs trip Council
man Draper. McGoldrick and Presi-
dent Downward subsequently voted
against the motion, and as only nine
members were present, the motion
was lost seven votes being necessary
TO carry IT,
While the matter was being dis
cussed, Councilman McDermott said
the former city fire chiefs had been
allowed to attend the conventions
and as a precedent had been made.
he thought Chief Golden should at
tend this years sessions. Mr.. Ne
Dermott also said he hoped that
Council would have sufficient nerve
to ask the next Legislature TO favor
a paid fire department for the city
Mr. McDermott said he hoped the citi-
zens would be awakened to the fact
that the city is no longer a hamlet
and big enough for a paid FIRE de-
partment
Members Of Council last night re-
ceived the report Of the FIRE commit
tee which made the semi-annusl in
spection Of the department on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings Of this
week The report stated that the
equipment OF the twelve companies
was in the best of condition. The
committee recommended that the
first installment of the appropria-
tons allowed the companies be paid
Councilman John J. McGoldrick. a
member of the Water Witch Com
pany referred to the new fire alarm
system recently installed az the City
Hall and said that he understood that
the street fire alarm boxes we're OF
various types and he suggested that
the Police Commissioners take VI
the question Of installing boxes OF
one type. MI McGoldrick favored
the non-intefference kind. which al
: lows the sending in of two alarms
Of fire without confusion.
Council received. bids from type.
writer manufacturers and dealers
for three machines, but after the bids
we're read, they were referred to the
committee of the whole.
The payroll Of the Public Building
Commission. amounting to s47O1S
was ordered paid. This represents
the city's portion Of the upkeep OF
the new city and county building.