davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
MANY ASIA7|CS
IN The KOREA

Ffty-onc Filipinos, sixty Japanese
and ten chinese were included among
the Asiatic passengers to arrive this
afternoon in the Pacific Mail liner
Korea. The vessel came alongside the
Alakca wharf shortly before o'clock,
and will he dispatched for San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
taking small consignments of general
cargo and lunches of bananas.
During the stay of the Korea at this
port eighteen hundred tons of Oriental
cargo are to he discharged, This in the
main consists of japanese provisions,
Curios and mating.
Purscr william Allen reports hna
winter trip across the Pacific The
weather was quite pleasant. The ves-
sci carries forty-onc first and forty-two
second class passengers, with one hun
bred and thirty Asiatics.
Business II said to have consider
ably improved at the China ports ~
efforts toward settlement of revolu-
tionary troubles progressed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
OAHU Capital
STOCK GOES TO
five MILLION

oahu stock is the sensation of the
day, and its sudden burst of financial
fireworks IL natural for yesterday att
crnoon the oahu directors held meet
ing and increased the capital stock to
s5.0oO.oOO from s3,GO0,OOO.
Predictions made in the Bullet n
of a stock dividend came true with n
vengeance. 10 Forty per cent dividend
talk yesterday afternoon before the
meeting sent the price up like an aero
plane. and from $3.50 share ycster-
day, II wcntto 1925 on the board to-
day. while the volume of sales totalcd
not far from the 1000 mark. No such
buying and selling has been seen for
months.
The meeting began at . o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon, and before business
hours were over the news had been
spread Most of those who have been
following the market were ready for II.
Pioneer stock jumped in sympathy
with u. for rumors of similar action
are growing stronger and stronger. Pio-
rccr sold mt IA on the board today.
The generally buoyant feeling even OK
tended to other stocks.
oahu was the big feature of the day,
and except for Pioneer. there was not
much doing in the others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
HONOLULAN
BEHAVED WELL

Chief officer ]. w Jory was found
back ON the job with the arrival of
the Matson Navigation steamer Homo
lulan from san Francisco this morn
ing. Jory numbers his friends In tho
Islands by the hundreds. He was given
n warm welcome by local shipping poo
pie after his absence from the popular
MatsOn vessel
The Honululan buCkCd about the
nasticst weather that II has been the
misfortune of her officers to meet In
many months. For days at time IA
succession of fierce southwestcrly gales
and heavy scas retarded the progress
of the steamship on her way to Homo
lulu. The Honolulan. however, justi-
fed her wcll-knOwn reputation as
steady boat and the officers say that
despite the terrific weather, the old re-
liable rode the seas In u manner that
proved most agreeable to passengers.
The Honolulan brought thirty seven
passengers, eight being for Australian
ports and leaving this afternoon in the
Zcalandia.
The cargo included 200 tons Of
which 1900 tons viii he discharged at
Honolulu, the remainder being for ka-
hulul.
Tho Matson steamer will probably
he dispatched for the Maui port on
Sunday morning. \ shipment of forty
three head of livestock, including
horses and mules, stood the voyage in
tine shape, It was reported this morn
ing. The freight includes a shipment
Of 1000 sacks cement, also an automo-
| bile for DR.. Frank Baldwin of Maui
one hundred and nfty-on" sacks Of
later mainland mail arrived 10y the vcs-
sell which sailed some hours following
the departure of the Pacific Mail liner
| Mongolia.
The Tionolulan came to her berth Mt
the lower end OF the railway wharf
shortly before II O'Clock this morning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
SUDDEN ARMY
CHANGES

the First here VIC will have enough
troops for extensive muncuvers next
October" .
Isn't there good chance that Ha-
wall will be raised to division?"
was asked.
Undoubtedly" replied General Ma
comb. III the present policy of the
War Department Is carried out Oahu
will he the largest army station in
the service, and will have more troops
than any of the four divisions nos
existent"
The First Infantry was ordered ~
the Philippines several months rgn.
and its sudden shifting to Oahu IL
looked upon by army men AZ the On
tering wedge toward adequately gar
risoninS the islands. That troops are
ordered here before quarters are rel-
dy for them shows that the War De.
partment Is not wasting any time In
putting its plans into effect.
Crack Regiment.
The First is considered one of the
crack infantry regiments of the en-.
tire service. II Is commanded by Col.
McGunneglc, u strict disCiplinhrian
and smart soldier who has brought his
men to the highest state of efficiency
on parade and in the field the First
strives to live up to its number. II
Is the late General Safter's old regi'
ment, and has fine war recHrd y
Incidentally Captain Game, depo,
quartermaster, Is an officer of the
First Infantry, being in the quarter
masters department by assignment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
Schooner II. D. Bendison Takes Fe
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per CA. s. s. Zealandia, from Van
cOuver and .Victoria-For Honolulu:
Miss Dorothy SChuetze. Miss c. M.
Craufurd. Miss G. +. Craufurd. +. W.
Craumrd, G. Donald, Mrs. G.. Donald,
Jessie MAY Donald, Jean Donald, Alan
Donald, Miss NJ. Johnson. Mrs. Janet
Porter, Mrs. G. Wilson. Mrs. Anna b..
Allen. S. @. Jellett, Mrs. G. H. Mac
donald Mrs. s. Creighton, Miss f..
Avondoglis, +. w. Redmond, Miss J..
A. Redmond. Miss X. Hughes, Mrs. X.
F., Greer, Miss c. Greer, Mrs. J. Will
liams, II. =. McLennan, Mrs. r. p.
McI.ennan, Miss G. McIennan, +. II.
Lacks, G. W. Thompson, Mrs. J. At
cherley. Master Atcherley, Miss Cou-
sins, w. II. Barker, Mrs. w. II. Bark
Edgar, Mrs. T. L.Cruse, f. J. Butter,
Mrs. Il. J. Butter, n. Pendregrass
Capt. w. p. Lovett, w. Stewart, Miss
: Shaw, Mrs. Busby,
Per NJ. n. S. S. Honoulan, from
| San Francisco-F'or Honolulu: Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Alger, NJ. Alshuler
c. P. Beebee, II. p. Brown. Mr.. nd
Mrs. c. T.. Day, Chas. Dodson, Miss
Violet Ellwood, w. X. Flowerfel, w
$. Goodfellow, Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Hal
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. HOla'
! bird, Mr. and Mrs. l.. +. Jones, II. c
McLaren. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Micacls
Bishop +. w. Osborne, DR.. and Mrs
VIM. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Pichon
f. r. Vandu Putte. Arnold Rath, Mrs
]. W. Rath. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Savage
II. Sterneman, l.. Faen, Mrs. w. w
Thayer, A. p. Tom, Mr. and Mrs. w
J. Walker, X. d. Wall, Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Wrightson.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Korea. from Hong
kong via Japan ports-For Honolulu
Mrs. II. II. Hewlett, II. NJ. King, c. /.
Mead, Mrs. c. l.. Mead, Mister George
Mead, p. O'Higgins, Mrs. p. OHig
! gins, n. Meredith. Through: J. i
Brown, Mrs J. T. Brown, Master r
Brown, Mrs. g. c. Buell., Master u
Buell., J. Burckman, J. II. Pagan, W
S. Fleming. G. V. Heane, ]. Johnston
Mrs. j. Johnston, b. l.. Kirshner. Mrs
B. l.. Kirshner, C. f. Lyman, II.
Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ. p. Mccormick, l.
ID. Mandell, Mrs. l.. ID. Mandell, Mas
ter l.. Mandell, A. Nagayama. Mrs. A
Nagayama, X. Nishimoto, s. p. West
away, Mrs. S. p. Westaway, Miss
Westaway, Master w. Westaway
Master J. Westaway, Miss T.. Wilson
l.. V. Youngworth, Mrs. l.. V. Young
worth. II. W. Andrews, +. W. Holt
Miss Bessie Houser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
BORN
To MRS. GOULD
IN n. Y. CITY

News was received here by cable
yesterday that daughter was born
to Mrs. Jay Gould in New York city
on January 81, and both Mrs. Gould
and the little daughter are doing we'll.
Mrs. Gould is the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Laura A. Concy of this city. Her
maiden name was Annie Douglas Gra-
ham. She is the daughter of the late
Douglas Graham and Miss Concy OF
Honolulu. After Mr.. Graham's death
his wife married Hubert Vos, the not
ed portrait painter
Miss Graham was one of the at
PENDANTS at the Gould-Decies wedding
and her own marriage TO young Jay
Gould few months later was a bril-
liant event in Eastern society.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
CLOSE CALL FOR
Big SHIP PHELPS

Captain Fred J. Bennett, master of
the Matson Navigation chartered
steamer IIonoulan was given an OPP
poriunIty to display his skill not only
as a navigator, but ms a man of the
hour In an emergency. The big Ho-
nolulan had been posted by the local
agents to come alongside the old Mat
son wharf at the foot of Nuuanu
street. t.
A short time before the vessel sail
ed through the channel ana into tho
harbor, the order had been changed
with the assignment of the Honolulan
to the upper railway wharf. ...
Across the slip was moored the
American ship Erskinc NJ. Phelps.
The windjammer Is taking on sugar
with her yards but partially braced
to port.
The passage left for the Matson
steamer was exceedingly narrow,
though the vessel was moving along
in fine style when for an instant the
gear of the HOnolulan became entan-
sled in the shrouds and yards of the
Phelps.
Captain Bennett was in sole COM
mand, as Matson steamers do not take
pilots at Hawaiian ports. He flashed
a few well directed orders to officers
stationed at bridge. engine room aud
on deck. The Honoluan came almost
Immediately to full stop, then slow
~ proceeded astern and also drew
closer to the wharf. The berthlng
was made without mishap, though
for an instant 1t looked to those await
ing the'vessel from the wharf, that
some damage might he done through
the contact.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
PERSONALITIES

RUSSEI. KING, an operator with
the Commercial Pacific Gable Com
pany and recently stationed at Guam
was among the passengers to arrive
at Honolulu by the Korea this after
noon. '.
ATTORNEY WILLIAM FLEMING.
formerly of Honolulu and member
Of the Territorial Attorney Generals
Office. now of Shanghai, China, Is a
through passenger in the Pacific Mail
liner Korea that called at the port
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
BOWERS CASE
Up TOMORROW

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning be-
fore Judge Robinson, In the Circuit
Court, the case against Captain Bow
ers will come up.
This IL In connection with the
charge brought by the legal depart
ment of the Board of Health against
Bowers for refusing to allow inspectors
to go onto his premises.
The tria! jury drawn for this court
will be making its first appearance,
there having been no cases to come
before the court so far.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
sPlRITuALlsTs. ATTENTION.

Edward Earle, the noted Psychic OF
San Francisco, who for over twenty
years has been prominently identified
with the Spiritualsts' societies of Amer
stratc psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
ual advice on all matters given. Daily
10 to !; evenings by appointment Tel
cphone 1913 or Mt residence. 7S2 Kinau
street. Grand soance every Thursday
Eve, s o'clock. 5O9O-tt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
VESSELS TO AND ri
FROM THE ISLANDS
(Spccinl Cable 10 Merchants
Exchnnge.)
Thursday, Feb. I.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Jan. 81,
midnight: $. S. Cleveland, hence
Jan. %. H '
sEATTLE-Jan. 81: S. S. Hyades
will sail for Honolulu, Feb. II.
SAN CHARACTERIZATION. Feb. /:
II a. m., S. S. Hilonian. from Hilo,
Jan. "a.
HTLO-Sailed, Jan. 81: $. S. Enter
prise. for san Francisco.
PAPEETE--Saled, Jan. 90: Bktne.
s. n. Castle, for Honolulu via Fan
nng's Island
Wireless.
S. S. Sierra, will dock at Oceanic
wharf about tomorrow night az hours
late) with 100 cabin and 10 steerage
passengers; 257S tons cargo; 220
sacls mail and express matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
Shipping
Liners IN PORT AFTER ,
BATTLE With GALES AND SEAS
Stonq Southwesters Are the Cause Of Much Trial and Trb
uIaton to Vessel Masters-Honou|an and Zealanda From
the Pacific Coast Now Here-Korea In From the orient
Sierra Will Be Twelve Hours Late in Arrival.

I'VE experienced continuous south
crly gales and rough weather ON the
passage down from the Sound, which
DELAYED the progress of the steamer
added Captain J. d. 5. Phillips, mas
ter of the Canadian Australian liner
Zealandia on arrival this morning.
Captain Bennett. the master Of the
Matson Navigation steamship Homo
lulan which also steamed into the
harbor about the same hour of the
morning as the British steamship, re-
ported heavy seas, strong southwest
crly gales all the way over from San
Francisco.
Both steamers were of the Quaran-
tine before seven O'Clock this morn
ing, and both vessels were consider
able overdue.
The Xealandia was further delayed
in arrival at Alakea wharf through
The discovery Of suspicious case of
illness. which was first thought to be
smallpox. After more thorough cX-
animation followed by consultation
between Drs Sinclair and Ramus, the
Xcaandii was granted pratiQue.
That the weather conditions on the
Pacific between the Coast and the ISL
ands is simply "hcastly," is borne out
by late wireless received from the
Oceanic steamship Sierra. to the eff
feet that vessel is steaminG through
rough seas and strong winds, and will
probably he DELAYED twelve hours In
arrival at Honolulu.
The Zealandia is scheduled to sail
for Australia and New Zealand ports
AT three-thirty this afternoon. Less
than ten tons general cargo is being
discharged. The bulk of this is i'm.
ported liquors.
The Healandia sailed from Vancou'
vcr on January cath, and called al
Victoria.
The through list Of passengers In
Cludcs ~ cabin, 70 second class and
1903 stcerage. Fifty additional pas.
senGers will Join the vessel at Homo.
lulu for voyage to the Antipodes
The vessel left a small mail from the
Pacific northwest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

lulu, 100 cabin passengers, 10 steer
age passengers, Chinese, 237S tons
general cargo 300 sacks mail and
Wells Fargo Express matter.
Will probably he about IL hours
late in reaching port.
Schooner II. D. Bendison Takes Fer.
tilizer.
The last of the fertilizer being
shipped from this port to the coast hat
gone into the American schooner n
d. Bcndixon, and that vessel Is ex-
peIted to get away for the mainland
within few days. The vessel was
shifted from the Hackield wharf this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Latest sugar quotation 4.41 cents
or $500 per ton, r. O..
The regular meeting of the men,
bers of the Hawaii Promotion com
mittee will be held at the rooms ol
the committee, Young Hotel building
tomorrow. at $3.50 O'Clock. Several
matters Of importance will be brought
up for consideration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

Lucy Kau Kai has filed divorce suit
in the circuit court against Kau Kal
She alleges that for over year h'
has left her without any means OF
support and that she has been forced
to live on the charity of her aged
mother He receives about $3.50 Ia
sl75 month and she asks for ali
mony. = a1- p nfa'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

Bruce Cartwright has filed his an
nual account in the estate of the late
Emma Kaleleonalani, He charges
himself with $20.l40.90 and asks to he
allowed the same sum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

After being grnted writ of habtds
corpus in the case of Chung Mung,
Attorney Lorrin Andrews was DOOM
ed to defeat after all. The sheriff
brought the man into court and On
hearing the evidence, which is in con
hection with the violation of a sta
tuatory crime, the writ was with
drawn" ~r'r " d" o -- .-'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
DIED..

McCOURT-At the Queens Hospital,
February /. 1912, william McCourt,
native of SEQ land, aged A..
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from the VIII
liams undertaking parlors, under the
auspices of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

J. II. KlRSHNER. a missionary,
who has been stationed in the Philip
pine islands, Is numbered among the
through passengers in the Pacific Mail
liner Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
DREDGING JOB
ALMOST DONE

The monster dredging contract Of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company at Pearl
Harbor Is all hut completed. a high
spot here and there little more sand
papering," and the entire work viii he
turned over to the government.
The navy engineers have been ac-
Ccpting the channel section by section,
and day or so ago Section q, known
az Shark Pen Point. was turned over.
The final work is being done by the
big turbine drcdgc on Kuahua Point,
opposite the drydock. the material taken
out being pumped onto the lower por-
tions of the reservoir for II NIL civil
Engineer Garlcr is at Pearl Harbor
this afternoon making final inspections,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

The federal grand jury returned a
report this morning bringing In four
indictments. They we've against Chi
neRe and Japanese and were all Tor
statutory crimes. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
Small Boy and the chiekcnpox.

Small Boy and the Chickcnpox.
A small boy, member of family
travelling second class in the Cana
dian-Australian liner Zealandia to the
AntipOdcs, was the direct cause of an
hour or more delay in the granting
of pratlque to that vessel on arrival
from Vancouver and Victoria this
morning.
Surgeon Cochrane of the Zealandia
reported the presence of a rather sus-
picious case of illness to DR.. 4. n.
Sinclair when that official visited to
hold consultation with his chief,
and DR.. Carl Ramus was sent for,
who arrived some little time later In
vestigation, however. decided the To-
cal medical officers that the lad was
suffering from incipient chickenpox,
The case has been isolated.
Sierra Reported Twelve Hours Late,
Believed to he steaming through
terrific weather as far as wind aud
seas are concerned, the Oceanic
steamship Sierra from San Francisco
is predicted through wireless mes
sage will arrive at Honolulu about
twelve hours late.
The liner was 7O9 miles off the port
at eight o'clock last evening. The
Sierra is bringing 12O cabin and ~
! stecragc passengers for Honolulu. The
vessel has 237S tons general cargo, ?
later mail amounting to 22O sacks and
quantity of Wells Fargo express
matter for the islands.
Sierra Report.
The following wireless message has
| been received by the agents from the
o. S. S. Co.'S 5. S. Sierra bound for
| Honolulu:
S. $, Sierra, at Sea, January 81
1912, 8 p. m.--7O9 miles from Homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

Army officers here who have been
preaching the need of a mine-planter
and target towboat for general use In
Hawaii. are encouraged by the report
that General Aleshire, quartcrmastor
general has asked Congress for $780,
OOU to he added to $4,000 already avail
able, the whole to he applied to the
purchase Of suitable army vessel for
Hawaii. r~.s..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-29
FEDERAL TEST FOR
WISCONSIN GUARD
Subjects for Ranking at Summer
ManeuVers Announced.
TO DETERMINE EFFICIENCY
inspection Of Military Organizations
Is Taken as indication That Uni,ed
States Contemplates intervening in
Mexican Crisis.

Appleton.-Forms have been re-
ceived at the headquarters of the Sec
ond regiment from the war depart
ment announcing the subjects on
which the Second and Third regi-
ments will be ranked by the army
officers at the maneuvers this sum-
mer. They include military phazes,
in Which Wisconsin is perhaps the
most proficient of any guard IN the
country.
The report on discipline is to in
clude: Observation of military cour-
tesy, relations of officers and men,
promptness and orderliness of all as
semblies for drill or instruction, re-
veille formation, observation of taps,
absenteeism from drill, use of liquor
in camp, conduct of men off duty,
struggling on the march, spirit" OF
organization, supervision of records
and rosters, of camp police and OF
company mess.
Drill and truction-Using the
infantry drill regulations, including
drill, combat, marches, ceremonies
ana inspections.
Staff Officers-Reports to be made
as to the degree and manner in which
the respective staff officers perform
the duties of their office.
Arms, Uniforms and Equipment
Program to include march of at
least three miles with field equip
ment and the establishment of a
shelter tent camp, followed by a gen
eral inspection of the command and
camp. A bivouac for the night with
supper and breakfast prepared I'M
der field conditions will probably be
held. The report will include: Uni
form, kind and condition; shoes, in
dividual quartermaster's equipment,
tentage and equipage, kind and guam
tity of transportation with organiza-
ton, officers equipment, complete
ness.
Sanitation and Messing
police of camp, tents, mess tents and
kitchens; latrines, picket line, sys-
tenn of garbage disposal; rations,
kind, system of issue, sufficiency,
cooks enlisted, cooking utensils.
General Comment-Efhciency of
organization, considered as whole,
for field service, assuming its pres
ent personnel and increasing it to
war strength during period of one
month.
The fact that the Washington Off
Gals wish to determine the condition
of regiments at the close of a month
after being called into service would
indicate that the matter of calling
the guard to Mexico is being consid-
cred.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-29
Washed Away the Hills.

In building both Seattle and Port
land it was necessary to remove from
the face of the earth several stable
hills. This work was done, for the
most part, by hydraulic power. That
is, the hills, composed mostly Of dirt,
were washed away by powerful
streams of water. At Portland, Ore,
electrical power, driving huge centrif-
ugal pumps, lifted water from Guilds
lake 400 feet uphill and hurled 1t
through 41k-inch nozzles against the
great piles of dirt and gravel. In this
way the hills were washed away much
quicker and cheaper than they could
be cut up and carried away with steam
shovels and dirt trains.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-05-29
u. s. HITS STEEL TRUST.
Witness Says Bridge Trust Controls
20 Per Cent, of Output.


New York, May 24.-Percival Rob-
erts, Jr., one of the defendants in the
suit to dissolve the United States
Steel corporation. was granted per-
mission at the hearing here on
Wednesday to change his sworn state
ment that at the time of the organiza-
ton of the American Bridge company
it controlled only SO per cent. of the
business of that industry in this coun-
try.
He said that these figures covered
the year 1904 instead of the year
1900, when the American Bridge COM
pany was formed.
G. d. Marshall of the McClintic-
Marshall Steel company of Pittsburg,
took the stand and swore that at the
time of its formation the American
Bridge company actually absorbed IS
per cent of all the competitive bust
ness in the country, and today con-
trolls 20 per cent of the total output
in their line.