davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
COOPER ONCE
ARRESTED BY
OGDEN POLICE
Clever Crook Being Sought
by San Francisco Officers
Pound to Have Long
Criminal Record.
'BlGAMIST AS WELL
AS EXPERT FORGER
Marfies One of His Victims,
Gospel Mission Worker,
Mrs. Teresa Van Velden,
While in Prison.
BY International News ser7ce,

BY International News Ser'ice
AN FRANCISCO. Feb. tS.-The no
lice are still searching for tho
~ Cooper. alias Chadwick, alias
Dr. Abraham. whose latest
escapade is III clopsrert with Anna
Milbrsth uuise al 81 Anthony's
hospital. Oakland After having failed
in his attempt 10 cash worthless draft
for $1,000, which amount was TO huy
share IN 81. ArthonYs hospital jor an
othcr nursr. Daisy CBnm. WHO had re-
fused his hand ir marriage. Or. Abra
ham IS discovered 30 he tho notorious
criminal. Harry Westwrod Cupprr-Chad-
wick. WHO was released on parole from
san Quentin last September
Cooper is one Of the most versatile
criminals known 10 Scotland Yard and
the United States poli"c. He mas forged
more checks and married more women
and obtained more money by false pre-
tenses than any other jailioir5 known 10
the detectives oc tho world. For twenty
years Cooper has bafflcd the police and
swlndIcd the public in a wholesale man
ner that is unparalleled In the annals ot
criminal history. lie is the most in
comparable crook uncaught. Not only
when. out OF prison. but even during his
Incarceration. he has duped the author
Ities and married al least once, and Inc
present trend OF events points 10 his
having been married twice under The
very eyes oc his jailors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN

The STORY & CLARK
PIANO co, is welcomed
into the ranks Of the nu-
merous piano advertisers
throughout the country who
have decided that the use OF
puzzle and coupon advertise
mcnts should be discarded.
The Story & Clark Piano
Co. made the following an
nouncement recently:
STORY & CLARK PIANO co.
wish TO announce
tIlst the use oil puzzle and similar
advertisements, the issuance of
(ContiUuctl on ppce Tan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Ii[l STATES
TO
|IRl55 INSULT
Sends Letter sus-
Linz II Might Be "lllop-
phun'' for Knox TO
Visit Colombia
kNSlsrRATIoN
DEEPLY STIRRED
.Esths Minister Is Prompt
Recalled Ilc Will Be
blisd His Passports and
relations Severed,
DEEPLY STIRRED

,.uIyGToN. FEB. ia grave
h dromstic situation between the
rnited states and Colombo has
ven prscipitatel by the puoli-
s,lcn OF a letter which SenoI
I Vi 0spina, the Colombian MIN
" written 10 Acting Secretary
r,,es wilson Of the state depart
\ ss.ss,ins tna. II might he IN
~r,- .or Secretary Knox To visit
H. e his projected tour Of Cen
|sgia-
. rssrb;sn minister, FIRST drawing
II 10 the iaci that the views are
|,e ,rd not Officially those Of his
nsi sriously crlucises the
4 Sur. for not submitting 10 ar
II ~ differences with Colombia
II Ca, oi this governments ac-
IL y tfc Panama ranal zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
|risd as Insult.


fr1.l expression OF the minister.
y ressfed at the state department
Enal insult 10 this government.
E1ta las been taken. but the in
D Gosu 10 have stirred officials
Fitsd States 10 such an extent
rers!l q tbs Colombian minister
rsa
lta.Tei termination OF diplo-
slua's between this country and
s in prospect.
Snslaiy Wilson had advised
wa Of tbe DrObable itinerary
20 Knox. Mia, is said 10 have
w aroused the Colombian min
~ q reference 10 thc republic nf
ms itinerary, a country
snatnoe Colombia has never
F' luncrsry Of Secretary Knox
ue 4 provision for a stop al
e9'mbIa. on March IA.
ss Letter.
e tlsi'nsry diplomatic pre-
zi'l'tess letter SAYS:
therefore In my own
q H,tiout any knovledc. Of
1Y government OH the
Ss the liberty of suggest
'a.'e Is perhaps reason for
sccn z Visit OF his
VIC secrstary OF stale
" os considered as in
y 'ae present lime, In
iac' that Colombia stin
w l1e United
y, ~ exceptional position as
yt Of the numerous
isd'pendent nations scat
49, l' lace Of the earth ,e
s'!e its constant denarss ~ V
i,-.. 'u1'ss refllgcs 10 submit
!. que'tious referring c5-
s.,',. The Interpretation os
t5,,W. and the compliance
Z ~ imposed by tho
Z VA -. "eDled principles Of in
sa4l. On all civilized ma
'''ons one with an
sa..vslt.
e. ,,. mention here that
: ~ R,, Rs0'dent Of the United
iall nos,,t 'h WneR he
|, ssls,,,!.s,,s' ~ !ss'' matters .~S has aes'l alt
sad cs.,., maintained the
u s,lon s,ta,' Of an impartial
d = mn national nation controversies
Z ~ 'aksp az bo,n w. =, my
wa a. slal'nates me i to ., a,nis ,Is
t7,sf ,s %l't betwcsn tt,s ra.. d,i, anio
"a /, my my country elwsyr ~
sonpl,an"'A yn'A' have elapsed
q pnahce with
sv.ns.s'' n Government, .'H 7 IN. ,~-
~ s,s1'I United States ,"1 ,n. gov 9Y
N ~ Ind md : see ss's mS..,, ox,s5,
sa,c' S''h surprise nnn op,,
'ws. 'p the honor OF
Va Page Tvo.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Schemes Being FIatched at
Oyster Bay Are for the In
{ dividual Benefit of the
Colonel Himself.
HOPES TO GET TIE
TEXAS DELEGATES
Clifford Pinchot Gives Out
Statement Regarding His
Desertiou of Standard
of La Toilette.
Intc,r,atinnal Noms Scrnfce

By International News Service,
TSTEE BAY, n. Y. Feb. ls-Col-
A n onel Roosevelt is not grooming
V James r. Garfield for the pre5i-
~ dental nomination. He Is not
working for Garfield any more
than for President Taft. lie is working
for Roosevelt The colonel made this
plain today. when asked about the story
that he was keeping Garfield tucked
away in tho background to spring as the
progressive candidate for the nomination
later on,
"fla, ha, hal" laughed The colonel. $50
they've put me down now as switching
from Pinc1ot to Garfield. That's funny.
l suppose soon they will have me sup
porting Balinger as a compromise can
didatc. "All these stories arc perfectly
ridiculous" the cX-president went oil
"T don't see how they crop up. Firs,
I'm supporting one possibility and Then
another. It's sheer nonsense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
MUNCIE WOMAN TO DAZZLE NEW YORK;
Gem STUDDED SHOES PART OF OUTFIT

Sketch in the left hand shows fad started by New York They
is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Record of Crime.

Here is n summary OF some Of his
escapades
July 3. rSel-Chsrge Of obtaining money
under false prctenses in Sydney, New
South Wales. dismissed.
June Il. lS93-Sent 10 prison for
eighteen months in New South Wales for
fraud.
1une II. 1s95-As Henry weslwood
Cooper married Helen Scott, whom he
deserted.
June u. 1sa6-NIarried 17year-od
Bertha Ethel Young in Brisbane.
August . 1S96--Wcnt with wife 10
England to "cIaim an estate"
November . lS96--Lett England with
wife for America as Dr. Cooper.
December s, 1S96-Tried in philadoi-
phia for trying TO pass g. worthless draft
for $4,000.
January. lS97-Occupied pulpit in Tor
onto Presbyterian church.
MAY, lS?1-Married Ida Maud Cam
paicn. and. after descrtinS his wife. left
with his new one for Chicago.
June, lS97-Fleeced his Chicago land
lady out of $1,000 by forgery and went
TO san Francisco. where he planned to
clone with Miss Tanning. a waitress at
the lAanShan nptel, WHeic He "as StdS
Ing.
August. lSs7-Deposltcd with the Crock
er-Woolwo.th National bank a draft for
1920 OIL the Bank OF New South Wales.
which proved TO be worthless.
Expert Forger.
August 81 1S91-.Arrested at the Lang
ham hotel for forgery aud on charges at
having colmterteiting tools III his pos
session.
June IL. iS9S-Sentenccd to three years
in san Quentin for forgery While there
he consplrcd with other prisoners TO mur-
der the iailer
January 10. l9Oi-Ou discharge from
san quentin entered services cr physician
ct Crockett.
February J., ls0i-Comes in possession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
News From Texas.

Mr.. Roosevelt was pleased al getting
word from Texas that his aTrlont sup
porter. Cecil Lyon, national committee
man. is winning out in his fight To pre-
vent n Taft delegation from being sent
20 Chicago. 1t made the colonel chuckle
when he heard that President Taft had
chosen ii. +. MacGregory 10 lead the
Taft campaign In ToNas instead of Lyon.
The colonel has word that Lyon has
made such inroads on the administration
strength in Texas that &c is almost a
certainty that ,. solid Roosevelt delega-
ton Will march into the Chicago eonvcn
ton hall
While tho reports from Texas are en-
courasipa and Roosevelt has also heard
OF gains for him in tho western part Of
South Carolina and Mississippi, IL is
known that he is not counting too much
on the solid south for Chicago delegates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Ohio Trip This Week.

Colonel Roosevelt leaves hero Tuesday
for New York in time TO see some Of his
political friends before he starts for CO.
lumbus that night. He said today that
he will not touch upon his candidacy in
his Columbus speech. 1t Will deal entire :
" with n declaration OF his latest re-
vlscd progressive principles and may be
regarded as his platform in the ante
convention scrap. tt is possible the ex-
president may speak from the rear of
the train as it passes through Cleveland
on his return Wednesday night. lie will
remain in New York after getting bach;
from Columbus when he makes his four
days trip from Cleveland.
Mrs, Roosevelt starts Saturday on a
prolonged trip to Panama After her
departure the colonel will plunge into the
critical period OF his fight Tor his cam
didacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
Expert Forger.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
THERE'S AN OUTLINE

chances spread before You
every day in the Want col
umns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

Continued on Eege TAn}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19

! IN. Louis ''''' .S4.00
y .." .$13.67R
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-19
%sss Cited

y - g; ,,,:s' I y. :. : s,s::, non,
{ "a ssss Tvo.5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. s. Manchuria, from
san Francisco, June 12.-J. w. At
Ilnson, Mrs. J. w. Atkinson Master
Ralph W. Atkinson. Miss Elizabeth
Atkinson, Miss Florence BatCman, c..
A. Bachelor Mrs. c. A. Bachelor
G. A. Bachelor Jr., Mrs. II. X. Cas-.
tie, Mrs. A. w. Cornick, G. b. Cur.
It's. j u. Dole, Mrs. j. d. Dole and
maid, Master Richard Dole, J. u.
Dole, Jr., +. Games, Miss Il. A.
Eames. S. X. Ellis, Mrs. Hattie r.
Ellis, Miss Emily Farley, Gilbert
Foote, c. II. Forbes, Mrs. c. r.,
Forbes, W. W. Furber, Mrs. W. w.
Furbcr, A. Gartley, G.. Gait, Il. Gay,
COL S. n. Griffith, Mrs. S. n. Grif.
nth, Lloyd Griffith, T.. W. EIcdemann,
Mrs. b. A. Helm, Mrs. A. Hooking,
Prof. r. A. Jaggar, Mrs. X. Kahoo
kano, X. +. Lange, A. Mills, Mrs. A..
Mills, b. j. Newell, Miss Sepha Pts.
Chel, Fred plechner, X. Il. Putnam,
Mrs. x. Il. Putnam, Master Cecil
Putnam T.. V. Saunders, A. w. Sci.
wyn, F.. Schaerer Mrs. p. Schaerer.
Mrs. T.. Il. StrOngman, Miss Rosa.
mund Swanzy, G. p. TorTey, A. +.
Weed, Mrs. A. +. Weed, Sam Wright.
II. o. Wood, Miss Eva Mylott. For
Yokohama: T.. Bosshart, r.. II. boo.
man. Mrs. Robt. Fulton, NJ. Hanihara,
A. T.. Hinch, Mrs. A. +. iIinch, II.
y. Hitchcock. ThOs. Mencss, Mrs. L..
+. Miller, Alfred de paun2c, w. H..
Wiley, Mrs. w. II. Wiley, 7. G.
| Chu. For Kobe: Miss NJ. Il. Mexican.
For Nagasaki: Alex. Krisel, G. ID.
Mcinhardt. For Manila: Il. W. But
cher, WIN. A. Derham, Miss Clara Il
| Donaldson. Frederic Engle. Mrs. =. j.
! FitzsimmOns, Mrs. W. J. Hamilton
and servant, Master James Hamilton
| Master George Hamilton, Thatcher Il
! Hunt, William s. McGraw, Geo. Is.
| Mitchell, Archer y. Parham, Oscar +
| Smith, Mrs. Oscar +. Smith, Mrs. J
X. White, T. j. Wolf, Mrs. T. J
| Wolff. For HongkOng: Miss Ina +.
| Annette, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, II
! G. Fisher, Mrs. A. T. de Forest, Miss
c. NJ. de Forest, Miss V. A. Francis
A. S. Goldsmith, Master Gerald, j
Iialton. Master f. j. lIalton, .Ir.. Miss
! l.. Maude Hunt. Mrs. j. J. Nickel
Miss June Painter, Miss Nirginii
Phillips, Mrs. Jennie 4. Smith, Mrs
C.. NJ. Somers, Miss Dorothy Somcrs
Per M. n. S. S. Wilhclmina, from
san Francisco, June Ill G. Ables
Miss Dora Atwatcr, Miss Julian At
water. s. S. Batten, |. II. Beadlc, G
S. Bcal, Miss Geraldine Berg, j. NJ
Berkeley, G.. NJ. BettencOurt, Miss Ma
ry Bickel, Ray n. Bosler, G. II. Bred
hoff, Mrs. y. Campbell, |. l.. Cole
man, Miss Helen K. Confess, DIR. c
u. Cooper Miss u. NJ. Damon, Il. F.
Dempsey, ]. s. Dinkenspiel, Mrs. Eli2
abcth Evans. Mrs. A. Il. Foster, Mrs.
Emily Fuller. Miss Albertina Grove
Miss Lulu Gil, Miss Grace Gilmore
Mrs. S. c. Grove, Mrs. Daisy X. Har
ris, Miss Laura, Haynes, Mrs. +. J
IIeeney, w. II. IIindle, Paul Il. lseu
berg, Mrs. J. s. Jennings, +. II
Kannc. w. NJ. Kinkade. Mrs. G. {
F<msman, Mrs. j. W. Kinsman, Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
Colonel COOPER
OUT OF SCHOOL

DR.. Charles b. Cooper, surgeon gen.
eral of the National Guard of Hawaii
with rank of Lieutenant Colonel, and
first lieutenant, Medical Reserve
Corps, T.. S. A.. has returned TO Homo.
lulu after six strenuous weeks at the
Field Service School for Medical ON.
GERS at Fort LeavenwOrth, Kansas
Or. Cooper was one of six officers Of
the organized militia picked for the
school course, and this signal honor Is
taken by regular and militia officers
here to show the importance of ila.
wall to the Army heads. The chief
medical officer of the Hawaiian troops
is now in a position to greatly increase
the efficiency of the sanitary troops
connected with the local organization,
and should Hawaii ever be called on
TO defend her own shores, Colonel
COOpcr's recent experience will stand
the Territory in good stead.
ut was hard work for all Of us, the
eight regular Army officers as well as
the militia surgeons" said Colonel
Cooper. Several months work was
crammed into the six weeks course
and we didn't have much time ia
study up between lessons. It was all
new. and the only criticism might be
| tempted TO make Is that in six weeks
with men new to the work, II was diff
| fiCult to digest II ALL We should have
/ had at least six months preparation
| but We were the pioneers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
RECEPTION
FOR SONONA

"If occasion should require, the So
n0mu as well as the Ventura could be
called upon to serve the United States
government as an auxiliary naval
cruiser" remarked an officer in the
the departure of the rebuilt steamer
for san Francisco this morning.
The SOnuma while under removal
ton and reconstruction at the Union
Iron Works was altered to such an
extent ~ to comply with the require
mcuts Of the government in the be-
stowal Of mail subsidy.
The law provides that the vessels
employed in this service must serve If
called upon as auxiliary naval cruisers,
and for that reason the SOnOma and
Ventura have been constructed accord
ing to naval specifications. At an CX-
pensc of $75O,OO0 they have been over
hauled and equipped with oil burning
apparatus They have Il tankage ca
pacity of about 1880 barrels. which
Is sufficient for the round trip when
rcplenished at Honolulu"
The SonOma in departing for the
Coast this morning with fair list Of
passengers and a general cargo VIII
arrive at San Francisco on June -
The liner Is to be made ready for de-
purturc on the initial voyage to Aus
tralia by way of Honolulu and Page
Page, leaving the Coast port on July
.. Twenty eight days later the Ven
tura, likewise rebuilt and fitted with
every modern convenience, will begin
the second trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
THOMAS brings
Army SUPPLIES

with number of prominent mill.
tary passengers for Army posts ia Ha.
wall, the United States Army trans
port Thomas Is nearing the islands
and Is expected to come alongside the
Americana hawaiian wharf on or about
o'clock this afternoon. She is
bringing 400 tons of quartermaster
supplies and regimental effects. The
vessel Is to remain here for about "a
hours, according to present calCula'
tions and will not be given an addi-
tional supply of coal, no fuel being
needed. according to late radio-tele'
graphic advice.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
and en- route to Manila are the follow
ing: Major d. +, Cheatham, quarter.
master; Mrs. Cheatham and three
children; Major A. V. p. Anderson,
Philippine Scouts; Major w. II.
Cruikshank, LIST Field Artillery. Mrs.
Cruikshanks and daughter; Chaplain
J. T.. Fleming, Z. 5. N; Captain w. II.
Tobin, quartcrmastcr; Lieutenant l..
Il. Morgan, u. :. ~, and Mrs. Nor
Kan; Captain Ellis b. Miller, u. S. Ma.
rinc Corps; Mrs. Miller; Lieutenant
'H''lllhh'li - - 49, N"P
tain H. ID. Pratt. LIST Field Artillery
Lieut.. George 4. Swasey, u. S. n, and
Mrs. Swasey; Lieut.. Goodwin Comp
ton, 18th Infantry, Mrs. Compton and
TWO children; Lieut.. T. II. Cunning
ham, 9Th Cavalry, and Mrs. Cunning
ham; Lieut.. Charles S. McReynolds
U. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. J. +. Houlihan
9Th Cavalry (chaplain); Lieut., Joseph
Russ, Philippine Scouts; Lieut.. l.. A.
Mcclure, 18th Infantry, Mrs. Mcclure;
Lieut.. o. l.. BrunZell, 18th Infantry
Mrs. Brunzell and child; Lieut.. Harold
l.. Persons, U. S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. Bert
b. Taylor, L. S. NJ; Lieut.. II. W,
Baird, 9th Cavalry; Lieut.. MantOn G
Mitchell, LIST Infantry, and Mrs. Nit
chcll; Ensign John G.. Ellliard, Il. $
N; Ensign John G. Jennings, u. S
N. Ensign George X. StOddard, u. S
N; Ensign Robert Thornton, u. S. ~.
Lieut.. II A. Miller, Jr., 9Th Cavalry
Ensign Ralph G. HIlaXton, u. s. NJ.
Ensign Glenn r. Strickland, u. S. n.
Ensign Junius c. Yates, u. S. ~.
Lieut.. G.. A. Humbert, Coast Artil
lery; Lieut. James A. O'Brien, 1871
Infantry; Lieut.. G. A. Sanford, l5tl
Infantry; Lieut., Walter Il. WintOn
9TH CavalrQ; Lieut.. Kennth p. Lord
7th Cavalry; Lieut.. Il. W. Fales, Is
Infantry; Lieut.. J. T. Rhett, Gath In
fantry; Lieut.. Charles s. Little, Is
Infantry; Lieut.. G. II. llalloran, 2n,
Infantry; Lieut.. A. G. Gardner 1871
Infantry; Lieut.. Albert Kuogel, 24tl
Infantry; Lieut.. l.. McD. Sylvester
DnI Infantry, INnuigp nrmnn1 q pail
thorp, T. S. NJ; Ensign John l.. Re
holdalfer, U. S. N; Ensign Web
Trammell, Z, S. ~; Ensign Rober
r, Young, L. S. ~; Lieut.. Col. w. W
Gilbert, L. 5. A., retired, Mrs. Gil
bert; Miss Nena Shelton, Army Nurs
Corps; Miss Lydia Latham, Arm
! Nurse Corps; Mrs. j. T.. Higgins, ACT
ing librarian College of Hawaii an
child; Mrs. G. l.. Baker and two chi
dren; Jack Branagan, Mr.. and Mr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Sailing from Hawaii ports or May
18th the bark Albert arrived at GrayS
Harbor yesterday.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia, IRON
San Francisco and Honolulu, Is report
ed to have arrived at Yokohama, ia
pan. yesterday.
There will be a special meeting OF
the members of the Myrtle Boat club
at the Republican headquarters, Judd
building, tonight, at 1870.
The officers and men Of the u. S. 5.
Supply will give dance to the towns.
people, if their short stay In port per,
mits. The affair is being talked of for
next Friday night at the Young.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
GOVT. TO DEVELOP
OWN LEILEHUA WATER

The Wahiawa Water COmpanys of
fer to build the waterworks for Lei
lchua in return for certain privileges
mCnt.
That is practically what Is behind
cabled orders received yesterday by
Captain f. b. Edwards, constructing
quartermaster, authorizing him to eX-
pend 100000 for Il piping system from
the KaukOnahua stream to the site
Of the permanent barracks. An en-
gineer has been working ON the plans
for several months, and work can be
started as soon as the pipe Is pur-
chased here. Some of the pipe plates
Will come from San Francisco, and
this will cause II slight delay, as they
must be bought by contract.
The Wahiawa company made the
government AN offer to install the pipe
line itself, and also n large power plant
which would cost in the neighbOrhoOd
of 100000, and agreed to furnish all
the water required by the government
and power at a nominal rate. If the
surplus water might revert to the
company. For some time this was UNI
der consideration, and on It's face II
looks like an advantageous offer, but
recent Investigations havG convinced
the Secretary of War that the water
rights at Leilehua are of immense
value. and that it vii! be better bust
ness for the government to stand the
initial cost Of the pipeline and ther
sell It's own surplus. At least, the re-
cent orders are taken to mean as much
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
duke GETS Medal
FROM "PHILLY
FRIENDS

More good words for Duke, and the
chances of his success at the Stock
holm Olympiad. This morning Lew
G. Henderson received a letter from
the secretary of the Philadelphia
Swimming Club, dated May rs, as fol
lows:
Dear Friend Henderson Received
your letter Of May IL, and was very
glad TO hear from you. We gave the
big fellow beautiful, solid gold
watch.fob medal, inscribed on the
back, "To Duke KahanamOku, from
TIE Philadelphia Swimming Club,
and tell you he Is very proud Of 1t
understood that last week. with
out fully extending himself, Duke
wenz 10 yards in g. seconds. which
shows he Is in good form. expect
him to swim 100 metres in Il minut,
and Duke thinks he can do II straight
away.
guess Kistler viii have him fit, ana
look for him to win the 100 metres
race at Stockholm, Sweden.
Otto Wahle wrote me that the com
mittee had selected Duke for the 10,
metres without a trial, but would like
him to train for the 200 relay, proyid
ed II did not affect his sprint work
and sent all this information to Kist
Ter.
If you get on here in September
shall be glad TO see you.
with best wishes, and hoping I,
hear from you occasionally, | remain
Fraternally yours,
IAMES II STER RETT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Perkins, Mrs. Geo. Larirher, Miss W.
NJ. Lawton, G. y. Lufkin, Mr. and
Mrs. II. MacVine, Miss Anna l.. Mar.
Unique, Miss Ida McDaniels, Mrs j.
s. McGrew and nurse Miss Il. Nc.
Kee, Miss Sophie NJ. Meyer. Master
David Myrick Miss Naomi MyriCk,
Miss Margaret Myrick, Robert Shin.
gle. Master Stanton Myrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen S. Myrick, j. A. Noble,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paka, W. W. Pat.
ten, Louis A. Perry. Miss G. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fronting and child,
Mrs. c. $. Rea, T.. j. Rego, Miss
Katherine Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
NJ. SaeltZer ID. Schultz, Miss Hell.
on Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Snyder,
J. Stephenson, Mrs. S. w. Sumner,
Mrs. w. A. Swain, MIR. and Mrs. ".
r. Walsh, Jr., j. ID. Wheeler, Mrs.
|. &. Wilson, |. Wolff, Mrs. Mary
WOlf Il. Perkins, G.. d. Lufkin. Don
Tin Yaw, Miss Grace Gilmore, Master
Walter IIavens, Lee Tunghi, Mrs. w.
S. Summers, Chan Shu Wing, Leung
IIuikin, Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Blanch,
ard.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hilo via
way ports, June lis. A. Strader,
Mrs. G. A. Short, Miss II. Severance,
A. G. Wheeler, ]. Il. Shecdy, r. H..
Mcnamara, c. Benny, J. NJ. Giles,
II. NJ. Ayres, J. +. Rand, Wife and
son; A. w. lSottomley, X. $. Norris,
]. Willie, G.. II. Merrill, II. Johnson,
q .Denison, l.. A. ThurstOn, Miss Al.
len, J. Aiona, Miss y. Kalua. Y. III.
rata, Il. Hoffman, T.. Parkinson, II.
p. Low, l.. A. Wait and wife, Mrs.
A. w. Root, Miss NJ. Root, !. ].
Webb, l.. Adams, Mrs. A. J ODDS.
Miss NJ. Kingsbury, l.. r. Barnard.
c. s. Desky, Miss T.. c. Juth, !. w.
, Gilmore, wife and son; T.. NJ. Albert,
! j. Dautezenbert, Roy d. Mara, Miss
T.. Rhodes, Miss L. Dupont, c. L..
! Glib Mrs. l.. NJ. Glib.
Per stmr. w. G. Hail. from Kauai
! ports, June l2.-Dr. +. J. Putnam,
! p. HamamotO, J. A. Noble, II. Rel.
ebert, II. A. Rolling, Mrs. j. Ed.
wards, Mrs. T.. Il. NAHUM, Rev. j. NJ.
| Lydgatc, % deck.
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