davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
ARRIVED
Sunday, Sept. 10.

Japan Shinyo Maru. Jap
stmr., $3.50 u. m.
Hilo-Wilhelmina, NJ. N. s. s., a. m
Newcastle, N. s. W.--Bolle OF Ire
land b. stmr., 8 a. m.
Kauai ports--kinau stmr., a. m.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports :
Mikahala, stmr.. a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
HONOLULU AERIE 14o, F. o E.

Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
day evening OF each month at 1880
o'clock. in San Antonio Hall, Vineyard
street, near Emma, Visiting brothers
are invited to attend.
GEO. A. DAVIS, W. p.
WM. G. MCCOY, Sccy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

MFRS. r. S. ZEAvE returned from
NA New York on the S. S. Wilhel-
nina with a FULL LINE OF GOWNS,
ready to wear and novelties personally
selected. These goods will be on DIS
play MONDAY, SEPTEMBER II, when
Mrs. Zeave will be pleased to sec all
her customers and friends at her rooms
in the Youns Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
Shipping
NEARLY zone HUNDRED WINSOME
BRIDES SEEK HUSBANDS HERE
BIshingy They Leave Shnyo Maru to Await Their Fate On
Seas MarmoniaI--Coal From Newcastle - Eclipse Is
Again AwayFor Coast Of Asia = Thousands Visit the
Waerside Yesterday


There was decided nuttering OF
gaily bcdecked femininity on the
docks of tho fine new Tovo kisen
y, ,,. o,, ,, ,,,
,,,a,,', ,,a, h,,,a 800, -.
% .,,..s 80, 80
"'"'' 80,
80 ya,,n,'
~, , IN, >,,
.''no|' VI. -" 'oN"o &c ~
po'e a., ~, Wv
'"s ""u """''eu ,ne @ epoo VI
W 's,oo" ", y.
w '".oe 1870 on
VI ."' i'e' anu '"' "''"o Vi '"o e''
'"n,, 80,
hsia',c s'ee'"se quarters VI ''c sup,
=" ""'''''' W "o",'s o"o NUM-. gu
'a"'os ""o nv" seoN n"so"''' ny '"e
pno,os 'ai'',o l'a'o' .'"''e "'s' Meio
,a"u.u 'ni''e.n .ap,"ose men r'o"'
,.e ,a' away 'n''pp'ne'' twenty -'"'ee
luz p'o"" n'o'neIe ."ne, gnu 90
."e9 "'e nv" ''eeoo '''"'' 'N" w
h"'' '"." o'e'"on's "po' ,"e "','
a. Vi ,"e '"'nyo "ule "o. na'hpe' gu
,.'ous. '"e 'ee''''''ns ''"u,".e VI
reue'"' ieu ape 40 u""o"'u ny eN
"'u"s minis "''oi o"',o,"
10 saie W say 'na' 'a'c'es, u" Tue
new s'.a''ei anu '"e ue''s"t'oh W
o'e,"' ue""'' was p'1''s o'e"'9 w
''uou WV" ,"e NC. Vi ,"p,"eN' sp'.
'a'o'' WY ,'"eu '"' ""a'' """ ~"
pe' 800 poo"o" y, ."'aso aons
."o Sc ""'' 40 '"e nyo '' nav"
~, manuel w" W ',o"ou'u ""u'en. ~,
ne '"o'n ,is, VI p"ssense'e ioi ,n,a
paee n''no''e" 'eh po'ao, WING
p"s',nse .o"'"e' ''e
'o'"e' w '' 90 '.o'
'"u''''" """"''" '""s """"''a'
rour'ee'' n''horcu IONS were manu-
ieu III ''c movement vi CARGO from
'ne ne" '",'''ese ,'he' 'u'hso MAJ"
anu 'no p'a''"s %" poa'u VI co"'' me
'essei came a'ohssiue Aiahea whar,
:" o's"t '"H'y se''e'"as ino'"'as a'"
,r e'e'o,o' 90 " "'', o.,
mere "ere ooo 'ohs iie's". ior uls-
ena'se AZ ,n,' porI 'n,luu'ns 'o''
s".Ne ii1e' wv 'o,Is i'a','"s' o"o '"os
san , "m' ",n., oVi pa'N'sos po'.o
, ,ail,, DO pa,h'Ses oeais' ~ an TO
p"'hascs ior uis'"aiSe Ut iiohoiuiu
VOC s'o" ON NUM-, ", =" ,o''
va u".ne 'ao su'' heIe' in' ''io'
80 81, 80 wv
,iu..' "'ol o.'o.n '"'. o,'",ne
osp'' Wv SO. ""o."' " WIN '""'
nu" " pe aeeo"li's pe'oio '"e nus-
e. ""' 'ea'' ~, "'p"'."'o NV
oo,a ,"'' VI ~" ',,n
81" 81 ,"'''' W .'", o.'so W.
gu r'"a''soo '""e' ~ nearly ''re'
'"'''o" uo'"'' 49,.
s. A.. ,v,
,.an, Ca, =" 'o"''
hon IN w,,, nu,.,,o m, p
ana wu, col, In ,,a auan,, ~ ,hs
sam. d,v
CA 8 & M,r,m, ~, ror,o s,or,
v,pcouvor Q a m Sor,o,hau 10
wednesday, ana VIII sail mt 4 d. m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
PERSONALITIES

plantation is in town. lie is accom-
panied by his children. who will at
tend punahou this year.
DIR. $. YAMAMOTO. a local Jap
anCsc physician after an absence OF
some months in bal Nippon. returned
in the Shinyo Maru yesterday.
ED TOWSF. who was born in Lubec,
Maine, forty-four years ago today, pre-
diets that Maine is likely to cele-
bratc by voting to repeal Prohibition.
MRS. SAM JOHNSON underwent Il
serious operation at the Queens Hos
pital this morning. Mr.. johnson will
remain in town till his wife is well
on way way to recovery.
L. t. HARDER, senior member of
the American-Asiatic Trading com
pany branch at Kobe, Japan, is max
ing business tour TO the maitland,
rs Il passenger in the Shinyo Maru.
DIR DUDLEY p. Allen, a noted sur
geon of Cleveland, Ohio was a
through passenger in the Japanese
liner Shinyo Maru which called at
the port yesterday en- route to San
Francisco.
OTTO CONRAD, a prominent rail-
w,v o,,,r,c,cr ~, corm,ny an a kusi.
ness ana Measure ,onr or ,bo world
.,on, en-, ,,urs g., IIo,,,rI,, ,,s,ar
day as through passenger In the
Shinyo Maru
MISSES y Al LEE ,na n Al
Stone wore h,,,,horod anon, tho ro.
tur,i,c nossopyors In Tho I,r,,o,o
limo. shiny, Mar, yos,crd,v Thoy
have hoo, making n, cytcndod ton,
or tho o,.ien,
,t,r,,rp ~ w,,,,,,,, =,
,ho Kah,I,,i rai,r,,d q, ,r ,ha o,,v
uo s,ys ,hn no,r,o ., Mani ,,,u NO,
tnlo any ac,inn an Tho Kihoi whars
mat,or I'm Tho I,,,r-I.,,,d o,oomshin
comno,v 10 hoard from In n,hor
words tbov have ,ossod IN. h,,l ~,
TO n Honolulu business house
T. b. BROWN. associated I'm an edi-
torial capacity with a naval publica.
ton was among the through passen-
gers who enjoyed stay In Honolulu
while the Shinyo Maru remained at
the port. He has been making the
rounds OF the Far East in search OF
data and advertising for the puhlica-
ton.
5. SlllMADA, known as one of the
most noted speakers in Japan, was
numbered among the through passen-
sers IN lhc ShihSo Maru which caiied
AZ Honolulu Yesterday The disthg-
ulshed japanese was en- route &c
washington accompanied by MS Sec
rotary. Sh''hada Is MEMBER OF par
i'aihenl
~ T. H. iofNbEf' hgures tha'
Ahipassador u brien meant wen, gen
eraiiy speakihs wheh ne sngeste'
H.,
.1 ~, 1850 D"'
an,.,,,,, ,ha s,..,,, A.,
s VI wy p''"' ''"' "''
r. W. ~ "' ''' VI
w "'s'"o' p'''s - ''''''
HON 1. 81 obhibN now Ambassa
" - - "
CT post oi dh'y AT JAPAN was Wis
'tof 10 iiohoiu'u yesterday during th'
slaE Oh 'he Japanese inner Shihy'
, "nu AZ '"e por'' WI, " n''oi ID u"
~ 10y :" us
u 'o'e a, anu nai''' '''"'' oe
w W 49,
iAisoNu ohANu, ohihese' CT
route 10 onlcago as a PASSENGER u
.he shinyo Maru' Is a deiegate 10 th'
international Muhheipai congress t'
DC held On the mainland. lie Is ac
cohipahled ny chah see chun' VINO Ii
d'rcc'of ol the asricu'tural statioi
IAN " 49,, w. e.','', CIV, mno .,s'
-. "
W. 'hha' Japanese shipDui'u,ht
e"Per. WHO super'h'ehued lhe puiiu
ING OF the shinyo haru' was q
,''''"s" paSaenser III ,na' vessel ii'
% aooo'npa','oa py M'ts"hash'' WIZ
"a' 'o'pe'e ''"'so vi 'l'c oo's'r"o
',o" VI '"e '"'p'"es ana ou'er 'h'
'"'"o's w '"e nc" i'ncr, no'n sap
III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
Kauai Sugar.

TOMORROW evening. t
Kauai Sugar.
Purser Kent of the Inter-Island
steamer kinau reports the following
sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai
X. s. NJ. 1900, NJ. A. X. 6i,642, q. Il
r. 1850, X. p. 1862. NJ. S. Co. 1900
X. $. Co. 500. l.. p. 2i0.
What Is probably the longest pas
sage up the Coast this summer is
that of the American schooner II. ID.
Bendivsen, which arrived In Astoria
on August Is, after beating off the
mouth OF the Columbia River for
twcnty-six days. Arriving at the same
time was the schooner Eric. which
required one day longer to make the
passage up from Redondo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
z so o'clock. Pythian Hall. corner Bore-
tania aud Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
5. DECKER, C. c.
O. HEINE, X. OF r. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
DEPARTED

Sunday. Sept. 10.
San Shinyo Maru, Jap
stmr.. 5.15 D. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
kinau Brought Big List of Passengers

kinau Brought Big List Of Passengers
The lntcr-lsland steamer Kinau
brought one of the largest lists OF
cabin passengers In months on arri-
val from Kauai ports yesterday morn
ing. The vessel was well loaded with
freight including 1850 sacks sugar,
500 sacks rice. 101 sacks taro. 100
packages honey, II cases wax, s
crates alligator pears, 2 autos and
$50 packages sundries. Purser Kent
reports moderate weather on the out
ward trip with strong northeast wind
and heavy seas In returning. The XII
nau is on the berth for dispatch for
Kauai ports of call at five O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
New York Cargo by the Alaskan.

The Observation-Disclosures freighter
Alaskan due to arrive from Puget
Sound on or about September 18Th is
reported as bringing mainland cargo
which left New York In the American
Hawaiian freighter Kentuckian on
July 10Th and the Oregonian on July
25th. This freight was transhipped
to tho Alaskan at Saiina Cruz. which
vessel has proceeded NJ the coast and
ADDED to the original cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
HONOLULU LogeE, sle, B.p. +.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, b. p. o.
Glks, meets N their hall. on King
Street. near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to stten..
ID. p. r. ISENBERG, u. r.
GEO. +. ELUEGEt., Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11
TDES---SUN AND MOON

kahala is scheduled TO depart for Mo-
lokai and Maui ports at five O'CLOCK
tomorrow evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-11

Three Steamers to Arrive Tomorrow,
Three deep sea steamers are due
to arrive at the port tomorrow and
indications point to an exceedingly
busy day along the wharyes, The
Canadian-Australian liner Makura
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
INES ARE IMPOSED
BUT LATER REM|TTED
Attorney, Witness and Juror
Temporarily Held in Con-
tempt of Court.

Because they were thirty minutes late
getting into the courtroom Yesterday
morning. Judge Thomas Marioneau. one
Of the attorneys in the case on trial,
Arthur II. Chambers OF Denver, who was
brought here 10 give expert testimony
on inc strength Of powder and so on. and
JolD w. Anderson a member of the
luly we're held in contempt OF court by
Judge NJ l.. Richie, who fined the two
former $40 each and the juryman 50.
judge Marioneau paid his fine and Cham
nerss ) nrc was paid by Judge W. II.
kin5, who brought him here. The Juror
did not pay his fine. but an amount
greater than the fine was owing him for
Jury services.
Aft"rNard IL developed that there had
ne"n n Notwithstanding concerning the
hour al which the court WIS to con-
Nenc. tuc three men understanding that
" should convene at 10 o'clock instead
Of $50 For this reason tho fines were
later remittcd by Judge Ritchie.
The incident occurred ia the case Of
John lin against the Columbia Consoli-
dated Mining company. Inn is suing for
S25."n" damages for personal injuries al
legged Z" have boon sustained through the
negligence Of the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
PAPERS FOR WOOLLEY
NOT YET PRESENTED

Edward Leigh. member Of the New
York city detective force. who. IL Is
reported, is on his way To Salt Lake with
papers Tor the eNtradition Of Ernest r.
Nooliev. former president OF the Nc
Nada-Ctah Mines & Smelling corpora .
non VINO: 1t Is reported. is wanted a.
New York To answer To n charge OF
snpeZztEment. did not arrive I'm Salt
Lake Yesterday.
To- late hour last night no roqui-
siuon papers for Mr.. Woollcv had been
presented 10. Governor William Spry :
NJ. Barlow. chief OF police. and Joseph G.
sharp. sheriff, said they had heard Moth
ing of the arrival OF the New York de-
tcctlNc M TO AZ late hour last night.
IL Is alleged thst Mr. Woollcy j.
charged with tho smbczzcment OF sl5
Smelling corporation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
SHORT WEIGHT ON
BUTTER IS CLAIM
Deputy Dairy Commissioner
Finds Conditions in Ogden
Unusually Bad.

DEPUTY William p Pratt of the state
dairy and food department has returned
from an inspection trip through Sanpete.
Sewer and Pute counties, where he
found conditions generally good. He was
principally occupied IN collecting samples
Of vinegar for analysis 10 ascertain their
purity. In some cases minco meat and
other eatables were found 10 be unfit
for food and were coniiscated.
e, r.. Condlc OF This same department,
who has been making an inspection in
Ogden reports that about two thirds OF
the butter sold there Is under weight
Willard Hansen. state food and dair1
commissioner, estimates that there are
about 1000 pounds OF butter consumed I'm
Ogden every day. and " this Is short one
ounce TO the pound. at 40 cents pound
II will amount To loss Of $50 "A day
or more than $1,000 a year. The farm
ers are required 10 give the crcamerics
full measure. SO that the direct cause ot
the shortage rests with the crcameries
and these get all OF the profit Some :e~
Of the creamerics OF Salt Lake CITY give
sixteen ounces TO the pound TO their pa
irons. but many have what they sell as
pound rolls marked fifteen ounces. Tls
commissioner says that he recomemnds
the pounds OF sixteen ounces and bo-
ieyes that everyone would get them o
that size II they Insisted oil It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
DOG THAT ATTACKED
LITTLE BOY IS KILLED
Leg of Victim, Which Was
Terribly Lacerated, May
Be Saved.

The condition of Harold Steward Fife
aged . years. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D
Fife. ili Douglas avenue. who was badly
bitten Oh the LEFT leg by "A bulldog sun
day evening, is reported by the attending
physician TO he improved and hopes tha,
IL may not be necessary TO smputatc the
injured member, are entertained.
II Is believed by DR.. Alfred Taylor. who
dressed the ChilJ's wounds. that the boy
viii always walk with A limp in case the
limb is saved. The vicious bulldog left
eighteen tooth imprints in the child S
leg below the knee. Each of these
wounds penetrated TO the bone.
The dog, which attacked and bit the
child. MAS owned by Ernest Ernst. 40
Douglas avenue. The vicious brute was
killed AT police headquarters yesterday
morning.
The animal Was taken 10 police head =
qua rters yesterday morning by MOTOR
cycle Patrolmau Henry Woodland. In the
rear Of the jail yard the patrolman fired
q bullet into the animals head. This.
however, failed 10 kill il. and as il
jumped at Patrolman Woodland Detective
George Cleveland sent a bullet through
its brain. killing il Instantly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
JOHN HEu uRY SMITH
LEFT SMALL ESTATE
Property of the Late Church
Leader Valued at $4,000
in Widows Petition.

Sarah Farr Smith, widow Of the late
President John Henry Smith. second
counselor In the first presidency OF the
Church NJ Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints. fled n petition In the probate d.
vision OF Tho Third district court Monday
morning for letters OF administration in
the estate OF her late husband. Prest-
dent Smith left no will. according TO the
petition. and the estate Is valued at SEQ
600
The petition recltes that the deceoe MT
left real estate property To the value OF
5000 and S5,9.aa cash I'm the Utah Ma
tional bank. In stocks. President smith
left the following
Sugar city Townsite company. SI!0;
Salt Lake Dramatic association. S3iQn !;
Sugar City Improvement company. $3.50;
pany. $3.50: Salt Lake Knitting WORKS.
5000: Utah Mexico Rubber company.
$500, Standard Publishing company, s25 !;
Duquesnc OIL and Gas company, 500;
Provo Enquirer s26
The widow who was the first wife OF
President Smith, and the following chill
dren are named as heirs 70 the estate:
George Albert Smith, Don Carlos Smith,
Ezra Chase Smith. Winslow Farr Smith.
Libby Smith, NaNcv Clarlbell
Smith Priscilla Smith L.angton. Elsie
q. Smith. Jose H. Smith. Bessie Smith,
Glen G. Smith. Arzella Smith and Jo
sephine Smith.
The petition recites that after due
search and inquiry no will OF the late
President Smith was found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
PLAN EXCURSIONS
TO PACIFIC COAST
Commercial Club Committee
Will Take Up Question
With San Francisco.

The excursion committee of the Com
mcrcial club at meeting yesterday au-
thorzed the appointment of committee
Of three 20 arrange for the proposed cX-
cursion OF club members and business
men 10 Bingham and Garfield. 7. ].
O'Ercn Will bc chairman OF the com
mittec and will also select the other
two members. The details OF the trip
and tho dato when ii VIII take place
win be decided 10y the committee OF
three.
A. w T;aybould an4 }. II. Pearman.
representing the Western Pacific COM
pany placed a proposition before the
committee. comprchending reciprocal en-
cursions between Salt Lake and San
Francisco. 1t WAS suggested that the
salt Lake excursion TO the coast mctrop-
oils bo made under the auspices OF the
Commercial club some time In January
or February. while II WAS set forth that
the san Francisco business mems visit
10 Salt Lake could be arranged carly in
June. The matter was taken under ad-
vIscmept py the committee, which may
take favorable action. providing II is
concluded This city viii reap her fun
share OF benfit through the undegtak
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
SALT LAKE CIVIC
CLUB" Is NOW NAME

At a regular meeting OF the Womans
league held yesterday at Unity nall IL
was decided TO change the name OF the
league TO the salt Lake Civic club. The
change OF name WAS made on account oi
the confusing OF the WomanE league with
the American Womsns league.
IL MAS also decided 10 hold tho next
regular meeting OF the league on the
second Monday in December. instead oil
the third Monday. which falls near
Christmas At the ncNt regular meeting
the subject of discussion VIII be the
Health % tile City Several we'll
kno~n speakers will take part I'm the
discussion
At its meeting YESTERDAY the AesSue
received u communication from Professor
Nidtsoc, president OF the Utah State
Agricultural college. asking the league
10 donate towards n memorial TO Mrs
Ellen Il. Richards. who FOR n number Of
years Was the head OF the economic
committee OF the general federation OF
American Clubs
Each state In the union viii be asked
TO contribute TO the memorial and the
amount 10 be raised by Utah has been
fixed at $1,000. of which amount the
able TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
WILEY |NTERPRETS
NEW LIQUOR LAW
He Holds That Brewers Can
Sell in Less Than Five
Gallon Lots.

In response 10 communication ad-
dressed 10 County Attorney 1, u. Wiley
several weeks ago by the Kentucky
Liquor company asking that steps be
taken TO prevent certain brewers and
wholesalers from selling beer at retail to
families and roomng houses In less than
five gallon lots, provided in the new
liquor law, the county attorney Monday
morning rendered an opinion in which
he holds that under the new law the
brewers cannot legally be prevented from
selling beer in less than five gallon
quantities provided that 1t Is not sold
Tor consumption on the brewers prem
iSeS.
The Kentucky Liquor company pro-
tested aga inst the sale OF beer by the
case, alleging that n Cosc Of beer con
tanned only four and four-fifths gallons,
and that the brewers. therefore. could
not sell by the single case. The county
attorney holds that they can.
In relation 10 importers. the law. how
ever, is different. according to the at
torney, who says that these cannot sell
In less than five-gallon quantities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
CONSIDERS
SALTA|R FRANCHISE
Matter Not Yet III Shape for
Action on Final
Passage,
JUDGES ARE TO BE PAID
Fire Chief Glore Advises Sol.
ons of Dismissal of a
Captain.
JUDGES ARE TO BE PAID

Following a short session OF the city
council last night the council resolved
itself into Il committee Of the whole to
further consider the application OF the
Salt Lake & Los Angeles Railroad com .
pany for franchise TO construct an
electric railroad over certain streets in
the western part OF the city and to run
its electrical ears over the tracks OF the
Utah Light & Railway company that II
might get an entrance into tho heart OF
the city.
Although the franchise matter was un-
der consideration for more than Two
hours and a half last night. 1t was not
disposed of and the committee adjourned
TO meet again Thursday evening. when
the matter viii again be taken up Most
OF the time last night was consumed
in a discussion of Il number Of amend :
men,s proposed by Councilman j. W,
Mckinney, y number of Mr., Mckin-
ney's proposed amendments were dis
posed OF last Thursday night, including
the one providing for a maximum fare
OF % cents for the round trip from this
city to Saltair beach, including entrance
To the pavilion. This proposed amend
mcnt was defeated
This One Adopted,
Last night an amendment proposed by
Mckinney providing that work on the
elcctrification OF the road shall be begun
In six months after the acceptance of the
franchise and completed within two
adopted. This means that the work OF
clectrlfying the rond must he begun at
once providing the company agrees 10
the terms OF the franchise, when 1t is
finally passed ny the council.
a proposed amendment providing for
The company giving the city $1,000 in
money as surety for the keeping OF the
terms OF the contract with reference to
the identification of the road was lost.
Other members of the council have a
number of proposed amendments to be
presented yet, and IL will take several
more hours of hard work before the
shape.
Judges to Be Paid,
The city council last night authorized
the payment OF the judges OF the re
cent primary and general municipal cleo
tions This matter was held up a week
age. owing to the fact that the city re-
corder computed the pay on an average
basis. and some of the members OF tho
council thought that each individL
Judge should he paid for the exact
ever. 1t was finally decided that the
average basis OF payment was the most
fair and satisfactory and the council au-
thorized the payment as recommended
by the city recorder. The pay roll for
the Judges amounted 10 Sl936
The contract with p. j. Moran for the
pavement Of Fifth East street from
Third South to Ninth South street was
Chief w. II. Glore OF the city fire de-
partment presented communication
asking the council to approve his action
in the dismissal Of Captain James Muir
ply for the good OF the service. and TO
affirm the appointment of Lieutenant
James Paul as captain To succeed Muir
ply. The council also was asked TO ap~
prove the appointment OF A. RI. Han
cock as Lieutenant to succeed Paul The
communication was referred TO the fire
committee.