davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-05
eEIr oRpAINEDrBy THE PEoPLf
OF THE CITY AND COUNTY
nS OF ,IioNoLuLq;

yisors OF The city and County OF
IIonolulu shall appoint a suitable
person as Bdildlng inspectors OF the
City and County Of Honolulu, whose
salaty shall be fixed by said Board.
Such building Inspector shall have
all of the powers and shall perform
all of the duties hereinafter pro-
ylded, and shall have such other
powers and perform such other du-
ties as may hereafter be designated
by the Board OF Supervisors.
Section 2. That part OF the City
and County of Honolulu which Is
bounded and described as follows, u
wit; Beginning Mt point in the
malai line of Ala Moana Road 100
feet distant southeasterly at right
angles to the extension of the south
east line of Richards street and run
ming thence: northcasterly parallel
with and 100 feet distant from the
southeast line of Richards street TO
the mauka line of Beretania avenue |;
thence at right angles to the mauka
line of Beretania avenue 100 feet;
thence northwesterly parallel with
und 100 feet distant from the mauka
line OF Beretania avenue to the
north line OF River street; thence
at right angles TO the north line OF
River street 100 feet; thence west
erly parallel with and 100 feet dis
! tant from the north line OF Rivef
street to a point on the harbor
front; thence along the harbor front
10. the place Of beginning, and in
Guiding all the land now or here
after TO be reclaimed therein, shall
be known as the fire limits OF the
City and County of Honolulu.
Section 3. Every building or
other structure hereafter built with
in the fire limits of the City and
County of Honolulu as above set out
shall have the external walls there
of constructed OF brick, stone, con-
crete or other approved fire PROOF
material. The interior of such
buildings or structures shall be cell
ed with fire proof material or lath-
ed and plastered: provided. how
ever, that overhead ceilings may be
made OF tongued and grooved North
\ west lumber. The external walls OF
any such building or structure shall
i not be covered with corrugated iron
roofing or sheet iron or tim All
buildings and structures hereafter
erected within said fire limits shall
be subject to the inspection and APP
provaI. as to location. plans, archi-
4 lecture materials and construction
from design to finish, of said Build
Ing Inspector and the Chief Engin-
Ger OF the, Fire Department of the
City and County of honolulu, and
no person shall erect any buildlng
or structure within said fire limits
without permission In writing from
said Building Inspector and Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department. II
shall he the duty of said Building
Inspector and said Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department to Inspect al
buildings andl structures hereafter
built within said fire limits, and tt
see that the permits granted by then
p. are complied with according to the
provisions OF this Ordinance.
Section 4. No wooden building
or structure heretofore erected with
In said fire limits shall be altered
frepaired or changed without permits
sion in writing, signed by sait
.tIluiIdino Insnactnr and oaid Chic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-05

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FROM NEW YORK HONOLULU Tehuantepe sixth day
Freight received all times the Companys wharf 4lst Street.
South Brooklyn
FRoM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU: .
Puget Sound sail MAR 81 l6 days IN transit
s. NEVADAN direct, to sail APR a.
APR l2 16 days in transit
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT: -
s. MlSSOURlAN. to SAL
COLUMBIAN to sail. APR
FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT: n
s. S. NEVADAN-carrying passengers-to sail APR 10
further information appvto H HACKFELD co, LTD
agents. Honolulu.
c. p MORSE General Freight Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
NEWLANDS DlSAPPROVES OF
RAILROAD BILL REPORT

Washington, June 17.-Asserting that
the Democratic members OF the COM
mittee on conference on the railroad
bill had not been permitted to partici-
pate in the proceedings OF the COM
mittee, Senator Newlands, who had
been selected to represent the minority
senator's i'm the conference, took the
floor when the railroad bill was taken
up in the senate today to express his
disapproVal of the report.
The senate met at ii o'clock ana II
was expected that the session would
witness the adoption of the report and
the end OF the railroad bill in the
senate.
Denouncing the methods of the con
feres, Mr.. Newlands said this had been
the first time in the consideration of a
railroad measure IN which the minority
had been denied representation In con-
ference. He protested that such a
course involved disregard of all the
functions that pertained TO free and
full conference and for the rights OF
the minority"
Mr.. Newlands criticized the COM
merce court provision, saying that II
was sure to supplant the Interstate
commerce commission I'm many OF its
Important functions.
Explaining that the conferees had
accepted tho house long and short haul
provision. the Nevada senator ex-
PRESSED apprehension that the proposed
law would be found TO be "un-consti-
tutional I'm most OF It's delegation OF
power without laying down rule OF
action" He predicted also that the
intermediate points would fail to OBJ
tain from the provision the relief they
were counting upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
OUT GOES MILK.
Found Too Warm to he Legally Served
To Public.

w, j. Frazier. city food and dairy
commissioner. Is ready TO take up
battle to the death against virulent
milk, for in company with DIR. IRE
man, veterinary Inspector. I. J. star
buck and 4. Terrilel, he met the TO- 20
train at the San Pedro depot this morn
ing aud denatured two ten gallon cans
of milk shipped by w. A. Maxfiold
of Pleasant Grove. one Of the cans
had temperature of ~ degrees and
the other 20 degrees. Bacteria tests
were taken of the FIRST can. a report
nf which VIII be made tomorrow. Both
had been consigned To the Jensen
Creamery company. which agrees that
If MIR. Frazier win cease 10 put color
Ing matter in the condemned milk. 1t
viii use the same only for the max
ing OF caseine. in fact the company
doubts his right TO destroy the milk
until he is assured that an improper
use Is To be made Of IT,
From all appearances very little milk
is reaching the city population In an
unfit state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
SHOOTING GUSHERS
At SPRING VALLEY
Only Recently Discover That Wells
Can be shot BY Expcrts--Ncw
Gushcr Brought In Yesterday.

Recent discoveries at the Spring VAL
ley oil fields, near Evanston, Wyo.. are
such that IL Is now probable that the
oil country Will become one of the
greatest In the west. j. j. Trennam
has just returned from a trip to Spring
Valley where he Inspected "a number Of
the wells
Heretofore the wells have been Weld
ing from 10 20 70 gallons Of oil a day.
They have been small producers. Re
Gently IL was discovered that the wells
could be shot and be made into
gUshers.
The Du Pont T.. / De Nemours pow
ef company has an expert in the field
shooting wells. The first well was
shot about two weeks ago. one OF the
small producing well was shot success
fully Yesterday afternoon and Is now
spouting good sized stream OF oil.
The shot was witnessed by a number
OF eastern people who went TO the
field 10 watch the event.
According to "A dispatch received this
morning by Mr.. Trennam the well is
now flowing steadily and that the in
crease In the flow H. several hundred
times what IL was. The wells OF the
region probably average 700 feet in
depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
TRAMP CUT TO PIECES.
Leslie Wright. Beating His WAY. Falls
on Freight Train I'm Nevada.
Especial to The News)

Especial to The News.)
Winnemucca, New. June i7-Leslie
Wright, trespasser, was run over by
an extra eastbound freight train near
Mil city at 4;t5 this morning, receiving
injuries from which he died later at the
hospital at this place As the train
was passing through Mil City the con-
ductor. G. A. Stone, felt a jar under
the caboose. lie signalled the engineer.
A. II. simpson, TO stop, and the train
was backed up for little distance. when
the body OF Wright was found lying
on the track, with his right hand cut
OF and his right leg badly mangled.
The unfortunate man was picked mp
and taken at once TO Winnemucca,
where he was placed under the care of
a surgeon. but ne expired at s o'clock
this morning.
IL is presumed that Wright was
hanging on TO the end steps OF the
caboose,' or riding on top Of the train,
and lost his hold and fell between the
cars The body was turned over to the
coroner at Winncmucca. In the pockets
Of the dead man was found letter
OF recommendation from the firm %
Stadecker & Emsheimer. 1913 WABASH
avenue, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
WORK TRAIN BRAKES
FAIL TO HOLD CARS
Race Between Passenger Street Car
And Gravel Train ON Ninth
Avenue I'M.

only the alertness and quick action
Of the motorman ON the Ninth avenue
car No 4O5 prevented what might have
been serious accident carly this
morning
A work train to which was attached
three heavy trucks was laboriously
climbing the steep incline on 3 street.
between sixth and Seventh avenues,
followed In close proximity by the reg
ular Ninth avenue passenger car.
The motorman on the work train
finding IL impossible to make the crest
OF the hill threw on the brakes. but
these proved Inadequate on the steep
grade. Down the Hill the heavy train
began to slide each moment giving IL
additional impetus. The motorman on
the passenger car behind, quick to
realize the situation reversed his motor
and the down hill race was on in
earnest.
Spectators held their breath as they
noticed that the work train was gain
ing on the lighter passenger car. Down
the hill they raced. a collision looking
imminent, hut upon reaching the more
level ground between Fifth and Sixth
avenues the brakes brought the work
ira In under control and the danger was
past.
Passenger 405 decided that discretion
wa 3 the better part OF valOr and from
the safe Viewpoint OF Fifth avenue
watched the work train make it's way
over the crest Of the hill successfully
at the next attempt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
SUBCOMMITTEE ON
DIXIE RAILROAD
NJ. T. Burgess LAYS iIis Plans Before
commercial Club
People.

At noon today IN a private dining
room OF the Commercial club, the sub
committee to whom the board Of gov
ernors referred the matter OF the Iron
Mountain, ST George and Grand can
yon railroad. met and went thorough
ly into the subject. Those present were
Simon Bambcreer, G. W Nibey, w.
W. Armstrong, George 7. Odel, II. q.
Whitney, secy. JOS T.. Calne and NJ.
II. Burgess. the latter being the rep
resentative Of the railroad company
MIR. Burgess laid his proposition full
~ before the committee, stating that
the incorporators of the company had
subscribed $50. 600 as beginning Of
the enterprise and they desired the ~
nancial support and backing OF the
Commercial club In order to enable
them To- continue their program. Their
plan was to build a standard gage
steam road from Thermo station on the
san Pedro line in Beaver county
thence 10 Cedar city and the coal
fields and iron mines. a distance of
60. miles including spurs, later continu-
ing southwark through the agricuitur-
al. oil. mining and timber regions to
the Grand canyon OF the Colorado river
Many qcsti0ns were asked MT Rur-
CESS by the members of the committee
principally relating to his traffic ar
Engagements and connections with the
San Pedro, and much valuable infor-
nation WAS elected The matter was
then taken under advisemont and the
later to the board Of governors OF the
club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
LATE LOCALS
Ellinrson,s sister Graduatcs-waIter

Ellingson's Sister Graduatcs-Water
Ellingson chief clerk in the office of
the Salt Lake Route, this morning re-
ceived an Arizona paper containing
the notice of the graduation from the
Tempe normal school OF his sister,
Miss Jennie Ellingson. After two years
In the University OF California Miss
EIlingson went to Arizona aud en-
tered the normal school at Tempe.
She graduated with honors. and after
teaching In Arizona one year, she
will com plete her university course at
Berkeley.
Guards Getting Kcady-Adjutant
General WedgwoOd and the stan are
hard at work laying out plans for the
coming encampment at Fort ID. \.
Russell and for work on the rifle
range at Perry. Ohio, where Utah
viii be creditably represented. a
small army OF regulars and militia
will be encamped at Fort Russell,
Money from Home for Mike
Father Curran this afternoon turned
over to chief Barlow Of the police
department a couple of letters adj
dressed TO Michael Philliben. one OF
the letters which contained money
was sent by Mary Flyne of Pittsburg
and the other came from John Philli-
ben. The chief Is now looking for the
addressce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
LAKE CAPTAIN DEHES
WAR DEPARTMENT
Capt. burlington, Owner OF Good Ship
Maria Martin Stood ON Capt. Trotter
In Command OF Wrccking Tugs.

Detholt Mich. June 1.-THE war de-
partment of the United States and It's
representative, Capt Fred Trotter of
Amherstberg. were brought up stand
ing YESTERDAY in the language Of riv-
ermen. by Capt John Darlington, mas
ter and owner of the good ship Maria
Martin, OF Detroit.
In command of fotiila Of wrecking
tugs, Capt Trotter steamed up the
Detroit river his feet In perfect for
nation and bore down on the Martin
which has for sometime rested in a
dismasted condition on bar below
Belle Isle. But Capt. Darlington
sighted him from his lookout ashore
Putting of In duck boat, single
handed, Darlington raced for the Mar
tins rail and when Trotter hove to. his
crew saw an elderly man cleared for
action and waiting on the Martins
deck, Before Trotter came within
hailing distance his eye caught this
warning on the Martins starboard
bow:
Take warnng-Keep on Don't
iHSuuic III any way ANY person or
persons caught viii be treated as pi-
rates no matter who are"
Charles u. Townsend, engineer on
Ger In charge of the district, decided
sometime ago that the Martin was Il
menace to navigation and recently
awarded a contract for her removal to
Capt Trotter. Capt. Darlington, how
ever asserts that the Martin was the
best clipper on the lakes when she was
launched at Cleveland in 1866, and is
stil staunch as when she slid down off
the ways
When Capt Trotter gathered the full
import of the warning he rang his en-
gines to half speed and approaching
within a biscuits throw, hailed the
Martins deck. Capt. Darlington in
formed him he would not give up his
ship. Then the fiotilla sheered OF to
seek advice from the United States dis
trict attorney and from Col. Town
send
The government officers have been
seeking advice from each other. An
attempt TO take the Martin viii be
made today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
PERSONALS.

Joseph r, Llppincott. prominent
Los Angeles engineer connected with
the great !oCa' Hqueduct work, is in
the city visiting with city Engineer
McGonagle.
President Guinan Of All Hanows col
lege and Rev. Ryan II ogden. have
gone 70 New Orleans TO attend the sill
yer Jubilee OF Rev. Thomas l,drkIn,
the 25th anniversary of his ordination
to the priesthood Bishops and arch
bishops will be present AZ the uoca-
sion. Rev. Ryan will visit Europe he
fore returning to salt Lake.
Nelson A. Ransohon Of New York. is
visiting with friends In this city where
he formerly lived.
p. J. johnson Of Blackfout is In the
city on business Edward Hanson, cx.
county surveyor OF Cache county. is a
salt Lake visitor.
Harold LaFount manager of the
Curlew dry lands company OF BoNeldcr
county came 10 Salt Lake % busi-
ness last evening.
General Agent s j. Seal Of the In
ternatlonal Harvester company has re-.
turned from a southern idlno "trip.
state chemist Harms has returned
ftom Idaho whore he was called as an
expert witness
President Arthur r. Witcher OF the
Ely National bank is in the city today
on business
Cashier O. e. Beobe is pleasantly
varying the monotony OF desk routine
with enticing the juicy trout by means
OF the tautalizing fly. A. ne has his
license IN his pocket, he fears not OH
cial visitations
President Lane OF the Rocky Noun.
tain Bell Telephone company has gone
10 New York and Boston on periodical
business trip. Auditor Ferguson OF The
same company has gone TO Montana
when Publicity Agent Mackenzie was
last heard from he was lost In the
wilds about Bozeman. Mont.
Mis-. King. mother Of ChoirmastcI
George King of 81. Marks cathedral. Is
quite m and confined to her house.
Manager A. II Woodruff of The
wholesale dry goods department OF u
C. NJ. I. has gone to New York on
three weeks business trip.
Prof. U. V smith OF the department
of MetallurEy in The University OF New
Mexico at Socorro, II in the city for 0
few weeks. visiting with relatives here
Prof. Smith Is son Of the late ]. Few
son Smith.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
DIRECT EVIDENCE AGAINST
BROWNE MAY CLOSE TONIGHT

Chicago. June 17.-The direct evil
dence of the state against Lee ONeil
Browne, charged with buying legisla-
tive votes for United states Senator
Lorimer. may be completed by tonight.
Representative Beckemeyer. who adj
mitted receiving $1,000 after voting for
Lorimer. finished his testimony today
and Representative Michael S. Link,
whose story was expected to be analo-
gous to that of Beckemeyer, was called
to tho stand.
Link is farmer. 80 years old. He
declared that he voted for Lorimer be-
cause he liked Lorlmer's position on
the deep water project and because
Lorimer personally asked for his vote.
He was promised no reward, but later
was given $1,000, he said, by Browne
In the Southern hotel In st. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
CRY ASKED roR DAMAGES.

T.. u. Preuss, who fell across the
street railway tracks on state street
opposite the Empire theater on May
rs last, and sustained severe injuries,
presented "A claim for $1,000 damages
against the city yesterday afternoon.
The document Is drawn up in legal
form, il being the probable intention
to sue unless the council makes set
Element
Mr. Preuss says that the street was
not lighted and that he was unable to
see the rails which we're being laid and
that therefore he fell down and hit his
head on a rail, causing partial paralysis
and defective hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
OsTENFELDT WINS.
Decision In Mineral Lands Case On
Gordon Greek Near Helper.

The register and receiver of the salt
Lake City land office this morning
rendered a decision In the case of the
entry Of Charles l.. Ostenfeldt, who
filed on quarter section Of school
land on the north fork Of Gordon creek,
near Helper. Utah. under the coal
lands law and whose entry was pro-
tested by the state, upon the ground
that the title 10 mineral lands went
10 the state under the enabling act
The finding is in favor of Ostenfeldt
II being shown that the mineral char.
acter Of the land was well known prior
To statehood The land involved Is
described az the north half Of north
east quarter and the northwest quarter
of section rs, township 10 south, range
east of the Salt Lake meridian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
THAT ALLEGED CONTEMPT.
TWO NEGLECTED WIVES.

Hattie Wilkins commenced suit for
divorce this morning against Joseph T..
wilkins alleging In her complaint that
they were married at Provo Feb, 1.
1901, and that he deserted her on March
IS, 1909, since which he has failed to
provide There are three children; Me-
dora, aged 81 Alton, aged s, and Car
mel. aged 2.
Mary A. Tarpy fled suit for divorce
in the district court this morning
against Anthony Tarpy alleging failure
to provide They were married at
Edgington. H.. Ian. 8. 1850, and have
four grown children as follows: Ella
Tarpy Waldman, Charles, John T and
David Tarpy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
A CARD OF THANKS.

To all who took part in the funeral
services of the late Mrs. Mary Ann
Mckenzie. held in the Pioneer stake
hall yesterday the family of the de-
ceased hereby tender their heartfelt
thanks
whether as speakers, or vocal or in
strI1mcntal musicians. or as donors Of
beautiful floral cmblems, the effects
they produced were such as 10 call
forth our gratitude unspeakable.
DAVID M'KENZIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
w ARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

TMeni, Third Wsrd--A farewell
party will be given this evening in the
Twenty-third ward mectlnghnusa. in
honor OF Mss- Hannah Lindin. who
leaves for mission in thc eastern
etftes. Tnc exercises viii commence
a. 8 o'clock Among the features WIN
he music by 81 Young instrumsntalists
under the direction OF Prof Jones, An
other feature will be ~ young wom-
en- in swedish dances Bishop X. Nj,
Holt aud others will deliver brief ad-
ircsses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
HAIL, THE RAIN!
Weeks Of Drouth Broken by Smart
And Refreshing shower.

The shower OF this afternoon was the
frst rainfall since May 8. The clouds
were threatening last night, and few
drops Gid fail as people were coming
from the various places OF amusement
bur that was all. Again a few scatter.
ing clouds dropped few scattering drops
this noon, as a premonltion that some
thlng heavier in that line might be ex-
nccted aud the something did come
along about pm, In the shape of a
smHrt thunder shower. The rain fell
quite lively for "A short time. and cool
refreshing wind came along as an accom-
panlment There was enough rain to
lay the dust ana freshen the air.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
HOUSE RULES COMMITTEE
TO REPORT "REF0RM" RULE

Washington June 1.-THE decision of
the house of representatives rules COM
mitteo today to report reform"
rule designed to prevent legislation be-
ing "smothered" in committee, makes
another fight on the rules In the house
in this session improbable. The rule
Is practically that prepared by the
Democratic conference known as the
Clark Snerley resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-17
ONLY SEVEN JURORS
THUS FAR SECURED


From the present Indications "A COM
plete jury in the Thomas Riley muir
der case viii not be secured this week,
for NJ 20 noon tbday only seven jurors
had been accepted. These are: Joseph
silvers, j. A. Hin, Joseph Dean, David
NoN, George \. Little. Ed II. Davis.
timekecper for r. j Moran, and George
Hilton. a bricklaycr
So difficult IL Il 10 secure men who
have not read Of the case that Judge
7. ID. LOWS has Instituted novel sys-
tenn OF examinations the Jurors who
have been accepted are kept in the
judges private chamber, the prospec-
tive Jurors are permitted To stroll about
the halls, and only one man Is ex-
amned at time In the court room.
This Is done I'm order that the jurors
to be questioned cannot form answers
that would disqualify them ny listen
Ing To the examination of others.
Riley realizes the position In which
he Is placed, and though he watches
every step In the proceedings with the
greatest of care, he Is pale and dogged
in appearance.
THAT ALLEGED CONTEMPT
So far no warrant Of commitment
against the Herald Republican has
been issued on account of its alleged
contmept of court in publishing the
confession Of Thorne, the companion
of Riley; and according to the district
attorney, nothing will be done I'm the
matter until complete jury has been
secured. The statutes say that "any
unlawful Interference with the process
or proceedings Of court" constitutes
n contempt. The penalty for such an
offense is fine OF not to exceed 5000
or Imprisonment in the county Jail for
not to exceed 30 days or both.
II developed yesterday that many
If the Jurors had read the offensive
article Of Tuesday morning.