davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
HARB0R
TRANSIT Plans
!. DEPEND ON PECK

Until the return from Washington
this week of L. Tenney Peck, pres
ident of the Rapid Transit CO., the
plans of the Pearl Harbor Traction
Co. under the franchise just given
it by Congress will not be determine
1
The scheme as laid out originally
embraced line only from Fort Shat
ter, or the present city car line ter
minal close by, to Puuloa station on
the Oahu railway, distance of four
and one-haIf miles.
Since the initiation OF that scheme
q suggestion has been made that the
line should be extended down to Fort
Kamehameha, guarding the entrance
to Pearl Harbor, about two and one
half miles farther, and there connect
with the United States government
tracks. just how or wheE this will
be done, If at all depends upon what
arrangements can be made with the
Bishop Estate for right of way. also
upon the decision of the War depart
ment relative to such extension.
Should the extension not be adopt
ed, the company will make the con-
nectfon needed, few hundred feet,
between PuuIoa station and the Ha-
val station reservation.
Mr.. Peck has not written anything
to throw light on the subject, and the
local authorities of the Army are as
much in the dark as the company Is.
So, until Mr.. Peck returns, nothing
can be decided. 49,. - Tk-
In the meantime the company has
the material on hand for construction
as far as Puuloa. Power for the line
when built will be supplied from the
power house of the Rapid Transit Co.
in town, which, with booster pur-
chased by Manager Ballentyne on the
mainland two years ago and already
installed, has ample reserve OF power
for the additional load. e !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
STOCK SHEET
MUCH IMPROVED

A most decided improvement over
yesterday appears in today's Stock Ex-
change lists. Onomea and Oahu are
the chief performers in sugars, both
Of them uncS BANGED, and Brewtfy
among miscellaneous looming big
with a quarter point drop.
Oahu brought 27.75 for 152 shares in
four lots ranging from 100 to each.
Onomea held at 1915 for 100 shares in
three unequal lots reported and 60
shares in three unequal lots on the
board. Eva is unchanged at $3.50 for
10 shares in recess, and Pioneer at
8; for 20 shares.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing
brought 2125 for two blocks of 125
each. and Oahu Railway sold unchang-
ed at $40 for 40 and 10 shares.
In bonds $1,000 Honokaa SKIES sold
up so at 1880, and $4,000 Hilo Ex-
tension unchanged at 94.75.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
MARIE GET HER c arr ARE
s.. WHEN SHE FINDS A BASEBALL

Six-yesrl old Marie was confronted
with o. problem. ,~,z 81 ..ss-.. -.
Il, She wanted to- so to the band con
cert Sunday, but it took ten cents to
make, 4 round trip to Kapfoiani Park,
and Marie had only a nickel To be
sure she had found d nice. new base
Eaii that same morning lying in a
gutter near where she lived in Ka:
kaako but as her brother had scorn-
.fufig explained to her: = Girls didn't
have no business with baseballs.s
Along came Willie Silva, making
peculiar sounds intended to repre-
Gent d big crane loading sugar. At
that moment Willie was busy load
ing sugar on tie Mexican and he
didn't have time to speak to any girls.
# found q baseball, Willie called
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
Coast Artillery TO Bring
-. Big Siege Guns Into Action

field and selected a camp site. close
TO and in the rear: of the Field Artil
lery cantonment.
Stored in the gun sheds at Scao-
field are eight 5-inch siege gaas and
four finch howitzers, the former real.
~ small size portable mortars for use
on land. The coast artillerymen will
learn how to serve these guns, how TO
build earth emplacements and protect
them with, sand bag revetments. and,
in fact, all the general instruction
that goes with field service. The gov.
eminent allows only two shots per
piece, so each company will get twelve
chances to hurl actual projectiles at
the target, eight from the siege guns
and four from the howitZers. Prob
ably only one gun and one howitzer
will actually be fired. LII
The 105th company will go into
camp first, and remain two weeks, the
159th, taking the last two weeks of
the month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
Practice with Cannon Stored
at SChofieId To Begin
Monday

Next Monday the Coast Artillery
will take the field, one company at
time, and for month the Fort
Ruger garrison will be in camp at
Schofield Barracks, drilling with The
big siege guns that would be used 10
protect vulnerable landing places On
Oahu not covered by coast defense
ordnance, in the event of attempted
invasion
Yesterday afternoon Maj E. j. Tim
berlake, district commander, aceom3a-
MED by Capt Johnson of the 105th
company; Lieut.. Vaughan, who will
command the 159th company after the
departure of Capt. Carter next week,
and Lieut.. pratt, quartermaster and
eohnmissar. made the trip to -Scho-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
FLOOD Of COIN
TODESCEND ON
PAHESS TROOPS

The soldiers a. Forts Rnger. %
Russy and SKATER are urohe 10 have
laugh A. he expense az their corn.
ratles At Schofieli Barrncks. polntIne
out that The latter might a wei Sc
living on desert Island. while they.
the chosen few 81 the Coast Artillery.
Enrineers and Infantry. have All the
metropolitan adpantages
Now the Iaurb n coming from the
other end 81 the lire. FOR the seho.
field man ara - oef lb.it innp, DELAYED
nav firsf while The stownIes NJ,
wise hrolxe' win have 10 walf nntil the
paymaster gets round 10 them some
time next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

MacC aughet and child, F. F.. Jewett
and wife, Miss E. Little, II. B. Ken
nedy, F. Hons, D.. E. Mooney, F. B
Dodge, Rev. O. H. Gulick and wife
H. McInerny, Geo. McInerny, v. P
Brown, g. d. Russell. ,.".,~s. .
Per. str. Kilauea, from Kona and
Kau ports: w. K. Arth, L. Lind, Miss
F.. easy, All Ye, Mrs. Joseph, Mr.
Shebayanna, Mrs. P. j. Daniel, A. L
Greenwich Mrs j. G. Smith, Miss
May, Miss Holdsworth, j. d. Paris
Mrs. P. Jaukea, Mrs. L. Ahuna, L
Ahuna. Miss Amoe, Miss e. uantel
MI Sugaya, Sol. Honohana, Miss Ho
Gohana, Mrs. Honohana, Emily Ma
kela, Miss D. Waldron, j. Carceras
Jno Hind, F. Cowan, Rev. F. w. Mer.
rill, Rev. G. L. Kopa, F. L. Waldron
J. NJ Dowsett, Mrs. Dowsett, j. e.
Hughes, T. Cockett, G. r. Campbell
r. F. Baldwin, e. d. Baldwin, Miss
Baldwin, d. B. Murdoch, K. Koba,
yaslii, @. A. Mcdonald, 8. Ozaki, d.
p. Wilder, v. Holt, Bishop Restarick;
104 deck "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
JAPANESE LOOK
|FORTRAININGS SHIP

With one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
cadets undergoing training, TIE Jap
anese auxiliary cruiser and training
ship Taisei Mara, which some years
ago visited these waters. has left Jap
an and is expected to pay a eall at
Honolulu on a round the world cruise.
The training ship sailed from Take
yama on July roth according to ad.
vices received by prominent Japanese
of Honolulu.
Captain ii. Sasaki is la command Of
the vessel. which has lbs naval a.. ]
merchant service cadets on board. A
number of the cadets are trained 10
become officers of the biz merchan
vessels now operated and subsidized
bv the japanese government. The rest
win enter the naval service of the
nsikado
The Taisei Maru Is d fullrigged
vessel and win be the first of its kind
to enter the harbor for many months.
During the 1i,009mile cruise OF the
ship, covering a period of fourteen
ncnths, the cadets will visit the Is
land of st. Helena, where Napoleon
passed his last DAYS in exile.
This is the third annual cruise OF
tho vessel and the second time that
Honolulu has .Leen included in It's
itinerary.
In yaledictory speech TO the
cadets, Count Hayashi, Minister Of
Communications. spoke as follows:
You are just about to start on q
cruise covering 1920 miles and last
ing some fourteen months. In ancient
times anything like q cruise round the
world was quite rare on account Of the
hundreds of difficulties attendant on
such an attempt. As a result Of the
progress Of civilization, however, use
full machinery has been invented and
the art of shipbuilding developed.
thereby minimizing the difficulties.
Still an ocean cruise Is fraught with
all the dangers and difficulties that
characterize the life OF the seaman.
You are now going to fight with an
these difficulties and hardships, and
although do not wish you to encoun-
ter them. I believe that this cruise Will
afford you golden opportunity, not
only for training yourselves as sea
men. but also for the cultivation OF
such virtues as perseverance, prud-
epce and moral courage. constituting
the cardinal elements of success IN
every walk Of life It Is nv heartfelt
desire that you will keep the conven-
ton ever in view that. as useful mem,
bers of society and loyal subjects pf
Ills Majesty. it Is your duty never to
be guilty of any dishonorable conduct.
such as may arise from a sense Of
misguided patriotism. Kind al gem
lie in manner. but firm and strong N
character, you should behave your
selves as become the people Of civi-
lized country.
4 was greatly struck with the as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per P. NJ s. s. Mongolia, from Yo.
kohama-For Honolulu: w. Beindt
Il. Hiyama, Mr.. and Mrs. B. HONG,
Miss HONG. For San Francisco:
Mrs. r. u. Campbell, Miss A. Camp,
bell, Manuel Concepcian, Miss K. F.
Cronin, Miss J. Al Chow, Chung Jug
Voon Ping Yin, w. w. Dashiell,. Miss
Dashiell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Driscoll
Harry Dunn, Mrs. F. r. Graves, Miss
E. w. Graves, Miss T. J. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. J. d. Hanscom, Huang Six
ING, DR.. and Mrs. ]. R. Hurley, Jay
Sam, August KATE. o. F. c. Kunau
Loo Wal Pc and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Eric Lund, Miss Lund, Mrs. H. NJ
McCrum, DR.. and Mrs. L. c. Mendel
Miss Zeta Mendel. Pan Wen Huan
J. Rosenthal, J. M. Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Scale, DR.. and Mrs. VIM
Sharpe. Rev. P. N. Tsu,' E. S. Tyau
Woo Wal Kip, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kween
Yang, zee Kwong Tue, A. T. w.
Young, Young Yum Chung, Miss L.
Lewis, Mrs. Julia Albanesi, Miss Bess
NJ Anderson, Miss Dorothy Ayres,
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Baldwin. DR.. and
Mrs. E. J. Berg, Miss Katherin Bro,
kaw, Mrs. Ida L. Brownlee, Mrs. NJ.
P. Brooks, Mrs. H. Seymour Eaton
and maid. H. Seymour Eaton, Jr., H.
r. Hunt, P j. Jansen, c. D. Mac
Kenzie, Miss S. Marshall, Miss V.
Phillips, Capt F. PowellConnor.
Miss Mary L. Root, NJ. Senda, Mrs.
c. NJ Somers, Miss Dorothy Somers,
Rev. and Mrs. A. Walvoord, Miss
Geraldine Walvoord, Miss Wilhelmina
Walvoord, Miss B. Wells.
Per str MauHa Kea. from Hilo d.
rect: Max Schmidt and wife, Lieut..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
SAILOR BATTLES CHINESE
FINED S25 AND COSTS

Charles Hensen, a sailor on the
Marion Chilcott. which arrived from
San Francisco yesterday. celebrated
his arrival here by engaging in bat
tie royal with three Chinese on Hotel
street AS a result, he was arraigned
before Judge Monsarrat this morning.
charged with assault and battery by
Policeman Apana. The sailor testi-
fled that he had been intoxicated.
plead guilty, and was fined $25 and
costs, ..... ......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

out Marie. "and You amt got none.
HUI" he replied. I'm gofri' to the
band today, / am, an you Amt. Base.
balls amt fer girls, anyway"
Neither is band concerts for
boys retorted Marie, "but II you
give me your ten cents carfare,. you
can have the ball.
Willie. pondefed a moment and the
exchange was made. He wanted to
go to the concert, but he wanted a
baseball more.
That afternoon Marie and Willie
met face to face in the park.
''Where'd you come from, she in.
quired ~
8 20, Il sold TIL ball for q dime cause
I'd rather be with you. The ball was
no good, anyhow. And the band
PLAYED on. 4s,sfltt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

s:lidity with which al the students
kept dairies Of their impressions of
the different foreign countries which
they visited on the preceding cruise.
This think Is an example which you
would do well to follow. In coneIu-
sion. l sincerely hope thar you viii
discharge your duties each In his ow
sphere OF work. In the spirit OF halS
mony aud union. 50 that ron NAV be
able to render the present cruise
complete success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
Three HUNDRED FILIPINOS in
Liner MONGOLIA FOR HAWAII

sea and accepting the position of as
sistant harbormaster at Glasgow.
Consequently when that freighter
left on July q for Seattle on her reg
uIar route the wefl-known skipper
did not accompany her. His success
sor in command has not yet been dis
closed in the advices received here.
-
Mail for the Mainland at Noon
Tomorrow.
A mail will be dispatched to the
mainland at noon tomorrow in the Pa
cific Mail liner Mongolia. The vessel
is now at Alakea wharf, where seven
teen hundred tons Oriental freight and
supplies are being discharged. A 500
ton shipment of sulphur from Japan
has been received which requires some
careful handling by the local steve
dores.
The through cargo in the Mongolia
is one Of the largest in many months,
according, to reports brought by her
officers. The vessel has in transit
1000 bales raw silk valued at $3.50. 900,
besides 46,700 cases tea, weighing
2900 tons, taken on at Keeling and
also the japanese ports. r 81. -
Six million Filipino cigars are in
cluded in the freight destined for the
mainland.
Sugar on Hawaii. ,..,ss.
Sugar awaiting shipment at Hawaii
ports includes the following according
TO report brought to this city by Pur.
SCI Phillips in the steamer Mauna
Keo: Olaa, 1900, waiakea. 5000. Ha-
wall Mill, 1882, Hilo Sugar Co.. 5000,
Onomea Sugar Co., 1884, Pepeekeo,
5000, Honomu, 2640, Hakalau, 7135.
Laupahoehoe, none, KaiwiH, none
Kpkaiau, 300, Hamakua Mill, 5000.
Paauhau, $500, Honokaa, $500, Kukui.
haele. $500, Punalun, 1916, Honuapo,
4S21 sacks. I
kona And kau Sugar Report. 49,
Purser Sheldon of the Interisland
steamer Kilauea an arrival from Kona
and Kau ports this morning brings
the following list of sugars awaiting
shipments: Honokaa 1900, Kukui-
haele,s $500 Paauilo 5000. Kukuiau.
300, Paa1hau, $500, Honipu, 1881, Pu-
naluu. 2s16.
The Interisland steamer Noeau has
been placed on the berth to sail for
wIndward Kauai ports this evening,
TIE vessel taking general cargo and
rails only. TIE Noeau arrived from
the Garden Island today with sundries.
The vessel met with light winds and
favorable seas.
Likelike Due In The Morning.
The Interisland steamer Likelike
from Kauai ports is due to arrive at
this port in the morning bringing 1000
sacks sugar and 400 sacks rice gather.
er at Garden Island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
mead GOING TO
PHILIPPINES ON
LABOR MISSION

Royal D. Mead, director of the da-
waiian Sugar Planters labor bureau.
will leave for the Philippines on Aug
ust % by the Manchuria, to be gone
Jour or five months. Mr. Mead goes
out to make an inspection of the
labor-recruiting organization which
has been built up in the islands and
which now employs a large number
Of men.
The planters are now getting sew
eral hundred Filipinos a month and
the labor is proving satisfactory to
tie plantations. With the report
from the territorial board of immi-
grafton that little can be expected in
the way Of, Portuguese and Spanish
immigrants in the near future, owing
to the exorbitant charter rates for
vessels, the Filipino labor supply be-
comes a subject for much sOlicitude.
---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
VESSELS TO AND ),
FROM THE ISLANDS
% y - - .. E 500 - - II srsss =. q. s.
Especial Cable TO Merchants'
ExchanIe.l

Tuesday, Aug. q.
SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed, Aug. "a,
s. s. Hilonian, for Seattle and Ho-
nolulu.
Sailed, Aug. q, s. S. Sonoma, for
Honolulu at 2:20 p. m.
Arrived, Aug. q, 2 p. M, s. S.
Nile, hence Aug. 20.
PORT LUDLOW - Sailed, Aug. q,
schr. Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
SIS. MONGOLIA sails for San
Francisco II m. tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

r: M. Barton and wife, Mrs. D. L,
Wilmington and son, Fl. F. Lucas, w.
Fink, e. Warfield, Miss l. Warfield,
Miss M. A. Mason, Mrs. L M. Willis,
Mrs. e. H. Becker, - Carroll, G. H.
Willis, Capt. F. M. Berg, r. I. Lille,
Lieut.. ]. ID. Easton, Lieut. H. More
head, Geo. Hapai, c. E. King, Miss E.
SIantos, Mrs. Jno. Watt and daugh.
ter, Mrs. v. Hurd and child, ". A.
Caryalho, Miss A. Aud, Mrs. Reaau,
Miss L. Rowland, Mrs. H Beamer and
child, Master Beamer co, r. F. Wood,
II. w. Taylor, D. Kalani, Y. Okomoto,
E. A. Mott-Smith, Masters Mott.
Smith go, r. Perkins, Lee Hoy, Mrs.
]. e. Sheedy, Miss BROKER, Mrs. V.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
ARRIVED

Monday, August 26.
Willapa Meteorological, Am. sch.
p. m, .
Gaviota Marion chircott. Am. sp.
p. m.
Tuesday, August q.
Hongkong, via Japan ports-Mon
golia, p. M. s. S., a. m. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
DEPARTED

Monday, August 26.
Kauai ports Niihau, stmr., p. m.
Tuesday. August q.
Mahukona and KaWaihae -Iwalani
stmr.. noon. 4. .--
.Kohalalele, Paauilo, Laupahoehoe-
Helene, stmr., noon. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

down to the opening Of health streets.
II win show anybody through the parts
Iof the town. that have been through,
and let them see the physical reasons
for my beliefs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

- A hill introduced in the House pro.
yfdes double pay for army airmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27

Likelike Due In The Morning.
The Interisland steamer Likelik
from Kauai ports is due to arrive 4
this port in the morning bringing 400
sacks sugar and 400 sacks rice gathe
er at Garden Island ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
SOUNDS CALL
(Continaed from PAGE D !.

: -Ex.L5ss .st
ss4.s n go gEs.I. , -. sslTfrg 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-27
-
"SwalIOwed the Anchor"

swallowing the anchor is becom-
ing quite practise now among mem
bers of the sea-going fraternity which
freauent Puget Sound. Another old
timer in the Blue Funnel line in the
person of Captain Campbell, master of
the crack freighter Protesilaus, has
announced his intention of leaving the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
PRESENT JUDGE FOX
WITH FISHING ROD

Judge Henry C. Fox was very agree
ably surprised this afternoon by a
number of his friends at the court
house. 1t was understood that the
Judge was going to James Lake with
John Markley. and Will Kelley to fish
for the next several days. so Judge Alb
bott arrived with the old fashioned
fishing tackle. 1t consisted of one
large dangerous looking three pronged
hook, a piece of hemp rope ten feet
long, a sinker made of gas pipe and a
large cork, wrapped on huge white
corncob
There was a general gathering in
the clerks office, while a reporter
was dispatched to get Judge Fox in
the court room. Judge Abbott made
the presentation speech. 1t was readi-
ly accepted by Judge Fox, who said,
You must think that they have whales
up there. l am after suckers" After
thoroughly testing his gift, he said Il
certainly will take this with me and
some time while up there am going
to stick this hook in Markley's breech-
es when We get ready to go out fishin'
and tie the end to the shore and pull
old Markley out of the boat"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
A WOMAN MURDERED
ONE man ARRESTED
New Jersey Business Man
Taken in Room Where
Crime Occurred.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Mrs. Flor
ence Hopp. a Divorce. IS years old,
died in the New York hospital one
hour after she had been shot today
while in a room In a hotel at seth and
7th avenue.
Geo. P. Hardness. a real estate man
prominent at Seacliff. l.. l.. where he
lives with his wife, was arrested in
the room with the unconscious woman
and charged with the shooting
Since July /. Mrs. Hopp. whose home
in in Lewisburg. Pa. has been living
at the hotel calling herself Mrs. Hark-
ness and Hardness has been a fire.
quent visitor there.
Early today a Waterman in the hotel
heard the sound of a shot in a room
on the fourth floor.
After searching for some time to
locate the source of the report the
Waterman saw Hardness hurry out OF
Room No. 401 and get into the eleva-
tor. Hardness went out into the street,
running up to Patrolman Thomas J.
Cunningham, and said: Il have shot
my wife In the York hotel"
He returned TO the hotel with the
policeman and there was arrested. At
the police station Hardness declared
that the shooting of Mrs. Hopp was en-
tirely accidental. that they were good
friends and never had Quarreled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-20
PLAN AN ADDITION
TO CITY BUILDING

When the annual budget is made up
by the city council and city officials
at the budget meeting, scheduled to
be held some time in September it is
probable that provision will be made
for an addition to the city building.
For some time changes in the offlces
OF city officials have been suggested
and at recent meeting of the board
of public works 1t was suggested that
an addition be made to the rear of the
building In case this is done the add.
ton will be made over the city Jail
The sleeping quarters of f1remen of
the No. 2 company and of the hook
and ladder company are by far too
small and crowded, according to the
firemen and city officials. In order to
enlarge the firemen's quarters it would
be necessary to either make office
room in the west end of the council
chamber or to make an addition to the
building.