davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
TO
SETTLE WHARF
CONGESTION

The congestion of freight at the
railway wharves was partially reliey.
ed today with the return to service OF
about One.half the usual number OF
draws, trucks and other Conveyancos
An important conference Is to be held
this afternoon at which the affected
draying companies, the railway wharf
management and the harbOr interests
of the port will participate. II is. pro.
dicted that following the caucus a sat.
isfaCtory settlement of the matter
general tie'up of transportation facili.
ties, will he reached.
Demhrrage and wharf charges are
attributed as causes for the halt in the
removal of freight from the railway
wharf yesterday afternoon.
With the adoption of regulation
by the present llarbor Commissioners
to the effect that demurrage or stor.
age charges are assessed importers Of
all merchandise which Is left on the
wharf after stated period, an unprec.
cdented demand was made upon two
Of the principal draying concerns at
the port for the removal OF merchan.
disc.
To better form an adequate idea of
the congestion which prevailed along
the waterfront yesterday afternoon II
Is stated that at one time Hirty-three
wagons and trucks were counted
along Queen street extending from
Fort street to the Kinau wharf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
HONOLULU FOLK
IN SAD PLIGHT

Honolulu folk. including several
members of the well-known Gregg
family. among whom are Messrs. VIII
and james Gregg. also wife Of one
of the former local residents, and
twenty or more labOrers, are believed
to he left In Il terrible and distress
ing plight on Coral-barred Washing
' ton Island, the scmi-barrcn atoll in
the South Seas. some thousand miles
distant from the Hawaiian group.
That assistance for these marOoncd
people Is at hand Is assured with the
hoped for arrival Of the Canadian AUS
tralian liner Makura, which. with pro-
visions and stores. as well Gs boats
for the relief of the marOOned, Sailed
from Honolulu with positive instruc-
tons to make a stop at Washington
Island.
The Makura has been six days at
sea and should reach Washington Is
land by the last of this week
stores placed on board the Ameri-
can bark :. n. Castle. now here in
distress. while the winljammer lay OF
Tanning Island. never reached the al
most destitute little colony on Wash
ington Island, for the reason that the
sailing vessel met with tempestuous
seas ana gales which prevented any
possibility of landing shipments Of
canned goods, preserved meats. timed
milk, flour. tobacco and sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
kEWALO FILL
MUCH DISCUSSED

The matter Of filling In the LOVELY
Ing lands at KewalO, for which tenders
are to be called very shortly, occupied
the attention Of the Governor, Super
ntcndcnt of Public Works Marstun
Campbell and Attorney General Alex
ander Lindsay Jr. for two hours this
morning, during which time every
phase Of the question was gone into
and discussed.
There has been nothing definite de-
cidcd on as yet" stated the Governor
this morning, except, Of course, that
the lands are to he filled in and that
tenders are to he called for doing the
work, We went right into the matter
this morning and discussed the best
way OF doing IT,
AT the same time we also took up
the matter Of the Rapid Transit pay
ing case, which Is to 20 before the SUI
premo Court. We hope that this can
go up on agreed facts, but 20 far we
have not been able to come to any
agreement with the Rapid Transit poo-
pie"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Bulletin Want Ads will find II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
Here we offer our
Mems Furnishings

at the most ridiculous prices ever offered to the
public in order to raise money.
A large assortment of WACtIUSETT
BRAND Of SHIRTS for men only. Regu-
lar price $l.25, cut to SOC ca.
MEMS UNDERWEAR. regular price
SOC ca; to raise money we offer the lot at Csc
ca. or 3 for ST. 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
M'CARTHY|TES
MAKE PROTEST
ON TWO COUNTS

In several precincts, notably the Ninth
and Tenth of the Fifth District. known
Mccarthy supporters were denied en-.
rollment by the club secretaries on
the ground that their application
cards were not in proper form.
This contention il based on tech.
nicality in the arrangement of the
printing, but, as a matter of fact, II is
the cards submitted by McCandless
men, who were enrolled without objeC.
ton that are not strictly in conform.
ity with the model as contained in the
rules of the Democratic party.
Mccarthy had several thousand
cards struck OFF In the form that has
been used for the past four years.
These conform in arrangement OF
type, rulings and text to the sample in
the book Of rules. McCandless had lis
cards printed with the space for the
secretary's signature across the END
of the card, instead of across the ton.
This slight technically was seized OH
by McCandless men who had charge
of club registrations in some OF the
precincts, to refuse those who had
McCarthy's form of card admission.
II have no estimate as to Just how
many voters were refused club en-.
rollment for this cause" said Colonel
Mccarthy this morning. 81 know one
thing, though, and that is that my
cards are exactly In form, as a com.
parison with the rule book shows. I'm
not disposed to object In any way to
McCandless cards, but I'm certainly
not going to see my friends denied a
primary vote on any such pretext."
The matter of deciding on conven.
ton hall will also be decided at
Thursdays meeting.
There is a persistent rumor anoat
that McCandless has changed his
mind on the very issue that caused
Mccarthy to take the field against him
that of double convention. II Is
said that the former Is now In favor
of fall convention for the election Of
Delegate to Congress. McCandless,
however, will not state so definitely.
THAT matter Is out of my hands
now; It's up to the convention" he
told a Bulletin reporter this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
Mems Hose

Mems Guaranteed Square Deal ose
Regular price S so per box of six pairs;
to close out at $ll5 per box
Regular price of 81 90 per box of six pairs;
10 close out at S. so per box.
Regular Zoe h.5s to close at 75c per box
Of six pairs.
Regular Sc hose 10 close out at SOC per
box Of six pairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
Big Cut in
Ladies' Shirt Waists

Regular price SIPS, cut to 75c,
Regular price $50 and $l75. cut to
$l.00.
Regular price $500. cut to SIPS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
MARTIAL POMP ATTENDS BODY
Of |. CHONG FROM STEAMER

NFrom to o'clock the
body OF
morning In the knau lying
in the undertaking parlors H.
Williams on Fort where to the dead.
meous friends
after return from liro
the arrival Of the
nau this morning the Hawaanbled
Bahd under the leadership he
Henri berger heading rocessionrve the latter
marches
undertaking parors The coffin wasbe
the parlTs
with an escort Of friends
representation OF the Chinese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
sudden Death
CALLS HAWAIIAN

Lying PROSTATE on the floor with
his fact down, Kuapua Hokii, Hawai-
ian. aged 30 years. was found dead on
the lanai of his house at PauOa early
this morning Deputy Sheriff Rose.
who was Informed of the sudden death
tf the native stated this morning be-
'orc he went to the government
norruc. where an autopsy was held,
hat the dcccnsed mny hive died from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Mrs, Adelinc l.ittleheld Of Pcnohscot,
Me, who will he 80 years old this
month, works ut knitting eight hours
u day, six days in the week Her
speciality Is knitting outside socks or
leggins, the legs Of which are twenty
six inches long and the feet eleven
inches. In the past eight weeks she
has knit seventeen pairs Of these leg
gins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

asthma. from which lie had suffered
for many years.
HOkii was laborer and we'll
known politician. lie had expected to
take part In the coming campaign, his
ambition being to work for Delegate
KalananaOle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
brigham TO Go
ON MUSEUM TOUR

. Director W. T. Brigham of the {:
u Bishop Museum has been grant. :;
q ed an extended leave of absence ::
u by the board of trustees of the {:
u museum and will leave on April 8:
: 10 for a notable world.tour dur. .:
!: ing which he will visit many ia. {:
u nous museums, picking up late !:
u ideas and developments in his {.
: field. Mr.. Brigham went on such {.
" n tour sixteen years ago. He will {;
u first visit the mainland, then Eu. {;
:: rope, and will return to Hawaii .:
:: by way OF Australia. He will be 8:
u absent at least seven months. 8;
% .; u % :: !: !: q q % q .; :. u .: I: 9:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

History that has lain for years un.
disturbed had the cobwebs brushed
off 1t in the Circuit Court this morn.
ing when Judge Robinson listened to
the first of the evidence in connection
with the row between Albert and Rob.
ert Horner in connection with the sale
Of some stock of the Hukaiau planta.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

The meeting of the ministers called
to discuss the matter of forming n
branch of the Federated Churches of
Christ was held this morning, but no
business was done
The meeting was called" stated
Secretary Paul Super of the Y. NJ g..
A. but we did not do any business
owing to the fact that there was no
representative present from the Epis-
copal church. In all probability the
funeral Of the late Mrs. Davis upset
the ARRANGEMENTS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

ItNIInn soldiers In TrlpOll have been
entertained by cinematograph views Of
their families and sweethearts at home,
provided by order of the commanding
general
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
PRISON REFORM IS
SUBJECT DISCUSSED
Western Governors Working
Out System of Building
Highways With Convicts.
Special IN The Tribune,

Special IN The Tribune
BOISE, Idaho, Aug 2.-The confer
ence of western governors today dis
cussed the plan of working out system
of Interstate highways through the CO.
operation of the fourteen states in the
association, after Governor Hawley of
Idaho had made the proposition in the
paper he read to the visiting execu-
tives, considering at length prison re-
form, discussing the Oregon system pre-
sented by Governor West, and the oues-
tion Of the entertainment Of visitors
to the west during the 1915 exposi-
ton.
The governors were guests OF e1.
Governor James H. Brady at luncheon
and banqueted by the Boise Commercial
club tonight, as we'll as were guests of
honor at the league baseball game In
the afternoon.
Governor West advocated the steriIi-
cation Of degenerate prisoners and con-
fnement within prisons during the bal
ance of their life. Governor Hawley
declared, ne was unqualifiedly opposed
to the placing of one-third Of tho pris-
oners in penal institution under the
honor system and stated he would not
60 higher than % per cent or oven
less. Governor West created surprise
by advocating 80 per cent or more,
Governor Oddie advocated the prepa
ration by all states and their cities for
special entertainments during the ex.
position year to attract the visitors,
concentrating them in the more popu.
lated penters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
MONUMENTS, ToMBsToNEs
GROCERY SPECIAL


LBS. NEW POTATOES. 15C: = Gu
cunbers, sc; ) lbs, apples, l6c; lbs
aprcots. I5c: 10. Schiling's baking pow
hams, CSC: large milk, per case. $50;
Gold Dust, zoe Is small cans milk. 2oc,
3 large 25c; dried peaches lb., 10c; cat
sup, bottle 5c. compound lard. 3s, 3oc
5s. Soc: los, $1.05 sugar. per sack. S5.95 +;
Is Ibs, sugar. 81, mustard, pepper, CO.
coanut. peanut butter oleomargarine lb,.
2oc; corn or gloss starch, soda. ball blue
Ing, pork and beans, stra wberry. rasp-
berry, pineapple flavor, 5-lb. sack salt,
any . for 15c; straight grade flour. per
sack. 81 Is; high patent. S125; ID. bak-
Ing powder free with each sack OF -four;
best creamery butter. 30c: fresh Utah
cheese. zoe; gal catsup. l5c; good jam.
toc. doz at, Mason Jars. s5c; gal. can
catsup. 15c; boxes matches. 2oc; rais-
ns. package, l0c; I've. per can, &c: chlor-
de Of lime. sc: two cans tall salmon, 2oc;
81 pounds head rice. 25c: honey. lb.. 1oc;
zoe; los. s1.35; fs cottoene. 60c; los 81 90
Silver Gloss starch, 10c; IL bars washing
soap 95c; good tea. H., 2bc: a. b.
Naphtha. Fairy. Crystal White. BoraN
soap 25c: 5 pounds soda crackers. ginger
snaps. Lima beans, 25c: bologna 1b., 1oc;
or brown beans, 25c: good vinegar, gal
lon, 15c; Cream OF Wheat 1oc; good cof-
fee, b.. csc; cans oysters. Red Seal lye,
Spider's pork and beans. 25c; Eagle brand
milk. l5c; Postum Cereal. zoe; cereal cof-
fee 10c. lamp chlmneys. sc. six pounds
VI. J. B. coffee, 35c; Lipton's tea, ID, soc.
two packages Corn Flakes l5c; lbs
macaroni, 15c: cans Oarge) milk, Zoe:
BoraX washing compound. 15c; 3 pack
ages 1875. 10c; cocoanut. per ID, 2Oc.
Chicago Store, 116 West 1st South street:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
INDICATES A STEP
IN ELECTRIC MERGER
Davis and Weber Counties
Canal Company Asked to
Sell Power. House.
Special In The TrihIIna

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 2.-The proposition to
dispose of the new Rivcrdale power
house to the Electric Bond and Share
company Of New York will he submitted
10 the stockholders OF the Davis We.
ber Counties Canal company mt meet
Ing to be held in this city ON Angus,
l.. according to a circular letter which
WAS sent out 10 the stockholders today
Although the name of tho prospective
purchaser is not mentioned I'm tho letter
officials OF the canal company practically
by II. $. Straus, who recently closed the
deal for the purchase of the Knight cleo
trio interests al Provo
In speaking of the proposed sale, A
W. Agee. director Of the canal com
pany. stated today that the irrigation
properties of the company were In no
way concerned with the prospective sale
OF the new power plant. II the sale is
made the money thus derived Will be
expended I'm retiring tho outstanding
bonds OF the canal company and probably
will clear the concern of its present In
debtedness
Although run1ora still persist that the
New York interests are contemplating
the purchase OF other electrical holdings
in Titan. officials of the Merchants Light
&, Power company and the I5ccles COM
pany Insist that their interests are not
concerned In the big merger. It was de-
clared that In the case OF the former
company the matter had never so much
as been limited at during a meeting of the
directors, but II Is conceded that the
stockholders would be perfectly willing to
sell should the right price be offered
In addition to this. there is a report
that the stock OF the company is now
held In trust by a local bank and that
some of the stockholders have either sold
their stock outright or given Engineer
Straus an option on It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
PO|SCii KILLS GIRL
IN EUREKA HOTEL
Man Who Was Her Escort Has
Disappeared; Laudanunl
and Belladonna Found.
Special 10 The. Tribune.

Special 10 The. Tribune.
EUREKA, Utah, Aug, Miss Doro-
thy DreXell. who was registered at the
Hatfield house In this city under that
name from Salt Lake City, died in hcr
room at the hotel tonight at o'clock
as the result OF poisoning, She was q
years OF age and came TO Eureka yes
terday morning accompanied by man
whose name Is not known.
The woman was found In her room al
o'clock this evening In a dying con-
dition. and DR.. Laker was summoned
According TO DIR. Lakcr, the poison which
caused death WIS opium. Bottles oi
laudanum and belIadonna were found IN
the room. Checks on the woman's trunk
Indicated that she had been recently in
Portland, Or. She WAS faShionably
dressed, and was a gray-eyed brunette
OF very small stature. A postmortem
examination was held by DIR, J. 4. Hepse
and DR.. Mott. and the stomach was re-
moved for examination by Herman
Harms. state chemist. The man who
was Miss DrexeIls companion last night
has disappeared. An inquest Will be held
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Pioneer Of 1862 Is Dead.
spe.ial 10 The Tribune.


NEPHI. Aug. 7.-Thr death ot Tbomas Worth
ington. orc OF tho early settlers of Ncpbi and
veteran who crossed The plains with one OF
rhe pioneer companies In 1852. occurred al his
home hero Sunday. Mr.. Worthingtoo bad been
10 poor hosltn for time and for Bone soycu
ycars had been blind.
The deoc6eut was born la Marstack. War
Dickrhirc England. October 81. iSi1 He was
early convert TO tho Mormon church and
innigrAted 10 Utah IL 1856, For q short time
no worked farm and then worked HIS
way up 10 tho positicn o, engineer on tho rail-
road. which place nc held for sixteen years
making one OF She bcs, records ever made
b. engineer In this western country as
was said Of him By ihe company his retir-
ing from service.
Nr Worthingion the father OF eleven chi
orcn. nine Of whom. beside the widow. sur.
Niye him.
Funeral scrSiees srrs held In tho tabernacle
Thursday afternoon, Tho spoake-1 were T. H.
Burton. Brhop 4. ri. G.. Park&, W. A. c.
Bryan and Bishop ". II. Pcrtogrev The re-
niainH we're Inferred ia the Vino Blun ccne-
lor-.
Tho wife OF E5vs7rd shsu died Monday night
She leaves Eve children. the Oldest being
.ears old and the youngest a baby ot twelve
aays. Nrs sha~ rad oeen seriously III for
two vsnls. but her death was wholly une1.
p.ctaa. She the daughter OF James D. and
Emily Park OF this place and was born Eoven-
be. "a iEs5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Park City Council Meeting.

specisl IN The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Aug. z-Ths regular meeting o
tho city council held last evening at the
city hall. ;hc mayor and ali mcmbors OF ths
council being presoot.
Bills 10 tho amount OF Sio2.f9 presented
end ordered paid. Tho city Treasurer reported
s15ss II cash hand August /.
cement dumo 800 feet by 70 Inches IL TO bs
constructed at in Woodgdo canyon tc
carry OF tho water and concentrates. which
has been a source OF much damage 10 the rest.
dents OF this district for several years pant.
Tho map OF Park City's water system. which
has been made by Cry Engineer Pitts. wal
turned over 20 the city council last evening. and
the agreed price OF 2224.25 ordered paid.
Tho auditing committee made a partial report
Et this session,
The condition OF Wallie Belm tho 1T-yoar-old
son Of A Brim. who terribly inJurct
BY having horse fall him last Saturday
evening. To- Eoinophat Improved and hopes
Cor his complete recovery aro now held Fol
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received by the undersigned up
70 IL m August u. 1912, for the ma
terials and labor required iii the erection
or an addition to the Jackson school
consisting of three classrooms. toilets
and heating plant, located at First
West streets. for the Salt Lake City
board ot education, according To Plans
specifications and drawings. which are
open for inspection OF the bidders at the
office OF w. g. Folland. architect. $50
Mcintyre building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
and all bids and proposals at the above
time VIII be publicly opened and read in
the office OF the board of education in
the city and county building Salt Lake
City, Utah. All bids must be addressed
to Board OF Education of Salt Lake
CITY. and marked in lower left-h
corner, Bids for Addition TO Jackson
school Building" or such bids can be
delivered to the board OF educstio at
the said time and place for opening same
Bids must not contain conditions. uuaI-
ihcatlons. propositions. or any other
things than those mentioned Ia plans
specifications. drawings. contracts and
bonds. and bidder must use the form OF
bids which Will be found at the office
Of the said architect. and no other form
Of bid Will be received.
A certified or cashiers check on some
bank in Salt Lake City. Utah. for at
Did must DC enclosed. Each check is to
be made payable TO the undersigncd and
is 10 be forfeited to the undersigned In
case the bid is accepted and the bidder
does not enter into the contract within
three days after It's acceptance for the
faithful execution Of the contract and
bond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are
also AT the office or aid architect and
can there be examined
bond must be furnished for one
half OF the bid, and good and sufficient
snreties. all satisfactory 10 the under
signed.
The bids are TO be for the building
complete.
The undersigned reserves the night 10
reject any and all bids
Dated Salt Lake City. August leI2
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY. fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
FRuITGRoWERS MEET.
Ways and Means or Marketing Discussed
at Provo Conference.

at Provo Conference.
Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug. "A we'll attended and
enthusiastic meeting OF the fruitgrowers
OF Provo bench was held at the Spencer
school building in the fruit belt last night.
a good representation from the Provo
Commercial club went out to attend the
meeting, and Mayor Charles F, Decker
was chosen chairman and delivered the
keynote speech.
The purpose OF these meetings, said Mr.
Decker was to consider market conditions
and plan for handling the enormous fruit
crop that Is coming on. He stated that
the fruit crop in the immediate vicinity
of Provo would amount 10 over 500 cars
OF peaches alone. and that all OF this
crop would have to be handled In fifteen
or eighteen DAYS, which would mean the
loading and shipping Of fifty TO seventy
five carloads each day. This means. said
Mr.. Decker, FIVE TO seven train loads of
fruit every day for the greater part OF
the month OF September or during the
harvesting season
Former Mayor ". II. Ray also spoke
and he urged the fruitgrowerS 20 assist
the Utah Development league in advertis-
ing the good qualities of the Utah valley
fruit Of every kind. Mr.. Ray said we must
not only advertise for this year but for
coming years. as the present crop would
in very short time be double and treble
what II is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-03
Taylor Talks to Fruit Men.
Special to The Tribune.

SpecAl IN The Tribune.
NEPHI, Aug. 2.-Ths members OF the Nephi
FrultgroHsrs association met ia tho tabernacle
last night and were addressed tho subject
OF picking. packing and marketing OF fruit By
J. Edward Tnylor, state horticultural inspector
aoe william H. Homer. president OF tho Pleas-
ant Grove Fruitgrowers association. The two
spsakcTs oame by special appointment to give
Information 10 the Nephi orchardiots on mar
kotIng their fruit. IL In expected that a
number OF cars OF peaches will be shipped on,
OF Nsphi thlS year. the 6rst year that Nephi
han been 10 the ear-lot class, Several soung
orchards are coming into bearing aud the yiold
will be heavy. Tho fruitsrownrs were adysed
10 affiliate with other associations ana work
for reputation for their fruit the arst yoar
Harry s. Joseph candidate for tho Repuoli-
can nomination for consress. With his campaign
manager, Tod l.. Holman. spent wodu esdny In
Sephi. looking the political situation and
shaking hands with old bcduaIr tancsJ Mr.
Joseph optimistic oYor the outlook for Ro-
publican success In Jusb county in tho coming
election.
Fred sorenton tried before Precinct Jus
tiee J. E. Cooper wednesday on a charge OF
having bred shotgun. the uhot striking the
hat Of Of the children Of Joseph r. Price.
Bo domanded Jury trial and pleaded not guilty
Tho jury. after hcsriug the evidence and Witt
ing The ~ tho alleged shooting brought
IN a verdict OF not guilty.