davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
TO
|8E HAD AT HOME

~ Of keeping money al home
IRE Insurance company of
spni2ed. and in addition TO
hvantage In the business
e'nearn. the rates Of insur-
y ecod as any others. with
Pc! In case Of fire loss.
~ ol The company are as fol-
!, Grant, president: George
- PRESIDENT: II. G.. Whitney.
.. Hills, treasurer; George
sssiarlt secretary. II Is en-
~ ltaho Wyoming, Colorado
snhinston. California and
so l@al agents In ali towns.
@ao twen,y-six years since
vas oisanized. and IL is the
=. G its Kind now In exist
vest OF tho Mississippi
nss which has not had to
4 ,se,kholders for additional
sSs,s are more than 81 900. =
ss, ~ ,oe best Gle sscs OF stocks.
ssle and mortgage loans OF
IAN region. Among It's
@ ~ uie leading bankers. car
|rs,t,,,..n of unquestloua bl 2
i me history Of this com.
<,,ly' ' ia,. s' that its losses have
1;, 'plly and fairly maid
|<sk,a ,asayantage Of technicol!-
|'5 n ~ his renort 10 the score
n W IAN, the state bank OK
|fr ypon checking NJ ,Ge
la s,,Ind ,,gIund they had been met
,tlsr ,Ioui @ unnecessary dclay,
M mace IN from three 10
|ls,,rnie means; rs honor and iu,er.
"a anbl, obeers and dircctnr,'
=. Ero I 10 make the nau,n
,-rsnyr, insurance compauv or
'shr ,rr i2r financial stability
.-....tsitir tHr concern has no
.t,tsss tsss Whatever. lis oliiy
y, Io,ine ne reserves held lo,.
~ IA and canceratlons-.
ca W references arc =
~ =. .stadsIreets. Best. any ~
|-ti. liz ~ business house i'm the
,Disuey,,N,,,' yN,' policyholders Hf
e iIrecttSsrmottss. iIs tsmts Of ui, ihe me-
"a Boeni Banni Of the state Ban,, ~
n l.nsy. ssy. vice president .,
Z di,scc,as. - ?. HIns. chairnan cf
-, c,st;, M, Deseret Natiorei All, ~
"a & W MWehbor. general man
3 q H. AZ s /; Charles s. Rur.
,sd r,n..i rg,rsaident Of zior's eSl.. ss',.
J llr.e,oo11s company; Francis
gachip. OF Ihe Consolidate.'
'n.nl 'nE.n Of the BSm1ls; Barnse;s i"nI na HI, :.
rss b. banS,lm nS,mith, cashier of -
4. NJ Enrn,k p T, Farnswiori,, Ui
N G rcSrn cS,.s Silver Mimi" Coz, cor, !
N .1RAl baS,,. president or IT,,
y ihe R"nns Rus John z. Bcn,c,.
. 'e'' Glass ana pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
|FI[D LAWYERS
l|D[|| ACTIVITIES
4 Narioneaux Take
,,oriates and Open
IN Los Angeles.

!. rosl celebrated civil auo
n tbe annals Of the west
~, out by or before the
~, Of the law firm OF
v,roueaux, and the fact
t,ut broadening OF the
I'm. partnership is about
,,, interest not only bar
4, public generally.
4, care for the fast
4 ,.spess of the firm two
n. saye been added, Z. y,
4, lanes W, Mckinney be-
's,v,l associates. The prac-
~.r 4 Msrloneau1 has so
!, tss Pacific coast and in
4, rGop, that it has become
/ ! ,ssolish an associate Of
l,scles. and this will be
h California city this
s.,m has had a long and
.,Yr in Utah. He occu'
s'I.t and supreme benches
rtcriel DAYS and is now
"a in the Pacific coast re-
4, Postal Telegraph com
|tsp Marioneaux, who has
. .uociafed with Judge Pow
|sIcred a high position IN
'ul circles.
svti. one OF the new asso-
r,duatcd by tho Valparaiso,
|'si,y. where he completed
ta.iics and civil engineer
|u graduated after a com,
. r,c,..ful course in the
''rrt. He has been practis-
4 Eunba. Utah. since 1898,
,7nulated large mining and
4 i,,trssts in the state,
b Mckinney, the other mem
\ irn, was at one time pri-
,tU 70 Governor Steuncn
'bss having previously been
.lt Boise Since coming to
.lr. Mckinney has practiced
1 lie courts. and while his
|saom been put forward in
Iriib that firm, he has been
|ith Powers G. Marioneaux
'tH.
alt Lake office Of the ssso-
j b. O. ". Powers. Thomas
b Jsmes W. Mckinney and
Syl. This branch will be
" thr firm name Of Powers,
., stoit & Mckinney, with
,lk Kearns building.
! los Angeles office will be
NE 60s.609 Los Angeles In
under the namo Of
Hnimeaux & William Ellis
liter having charge and be-
ibv Roger u. Powers, who
slA Lake to make his home
sk. William Ellis Lady is
! oi standing in California,
aind in that state for about
! yHs was formerly private
3 ], Ross Clark.
'wsn will remain in Salt
'shIe' be will be called TO
etasionslly. he will be in
rrg tho rreater portion Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

VA y
n casion again to congratulate tho
citizens Of Utah on the splendid
conditions prevailing here The pros
perlty Of the state and its various bust
ness ventures has been reflected in the
insurance business. 1t is becoming more
and more reco"nized fact that insur-
ance In one form or another enters init
mately into the general business condi-
tions Of a community. 1t affects and
determines as we'll tho various branches
of business and shows in its own re-
suits the commercial status of the peo-
pie.
There is no line Of legitimate insur-
ance that has not shown d marked I'M
provement over any previous year In
the state. Gratifying increase Of prem
lnm receipts, local investments of out
side money, returns Of dividends and
endowments and other benefits pertain
ing OF this line OF business have been
marked and uniform. At the same time
the business has been gradually rising
in its ethical phases, until l am glad
to say that it is conducted on as high a
plane n Utah as in any other state OF
the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Reduce Fire Loss.

So property has been preserved .Ioin ?iI
tbc ravaees of preventable fire. While
tbc los. ratio among fire insurance com.
nan;es @ in Utah is lower than. that or
manv % other states and greatly lower
than some, vet by active cooperative
effort this waste can be still further
reduced, Therefore public spirited cit.
10 institute a campaign of education
among the people Of the. state ana es'
pecially Of the larger cities, as 10 SIM
r,iicat;cn Of which oreat deal Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Holiday Extension.

The extension to Holiday running
south along the Territorial road, a dis
tance Of five and one-tenth miles from
Sugar House, was completed and tho Hne
put In service August 18th of this year
This extension opens up an unusually
large and fertile territory lying south
east as suburb of this city. 1t is
especially we'll adapted to truck gardening
and intensive farming and II IS to be
hoped that In the near future both the
Inhabitants of this suburban section and
ilts or a suburban trolley express, so
that tho farmers produce may be placed
on tho city markets In the least prac-
dcal time and at a small expense.
The company completed during the past
year the double tracking of It's line on
and Murray. A total of two and four
ffths miles Of additional track were re-
CURED TO complete this job. In ant,ci-
patton OF the construction OF the state
capitol, tho company has extended a
double track on North Main from First
is not unlikely that cars will be operated
to the capitol grounds during the coming
year.
The company has completed during the
past year finely appointed stable with
Il capacity OF 4e wagons and horses and
the machine shops, paint and Carpenter
shops have been completed and put in
first-class operating condition during the
present year. The company Is as we'll
prepared as any street railway In tho
country to attend to tho repairs and
maintenance of its equipment The new
car shops are SO complete that tho
company could build all Of It's cars if il
elected to do so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Utah Association of Life Underwriters
Has Rapidly Growing Organization

b@ N
sH? % 1gon
kMoIeyU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

III b@SN
indications OF the growth OF the
IL city. This Is particularly true
OF It's electric railway and light
Ing and power systems Salt Lake City
mas just right 20 be proud OF It's per-
formance during the past year. Judged
from this standard. and It is doubtful n
any other city In the country could pro-
duce an equal record.
The Utah Light and Railway company
handles the entire electric light and power
and street railway facilities in this city
and 1t has covered practically the entire
area within the city limits in most
comprehensive way with street railway
and electric light and power lines
During the past year ten and one half
miles OF street car tracks were added
TO the street railway system. This In
cluded the extension running east from
the high school TO Fifteenth East and
south on Fifteenth East to the state
prison, distance of two and one-fifth
miles. This extension was completed,
and service inaugurated on the line on
November 1, Unusual building activity
in the territory served by this extension
is sure to result in the early spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Transmission Lines,

power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BY WILLARD DONE.

I the close of another highly sue
cessful insurance year I take oc~
casion again TO congratulate tho
ciEiznps of Irfob on tho snleu5id
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Street Car Line Extensions
Indicate Salt Lakes Growth
Continued from Preceding Pape)

.HE expansion OF a city's public |
utilities Is perhaps one OF the best |
indications OF the growth OF the |
" Ir I'll Ia Il, |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
MEDALS GIVEN
At !. N. T, A

The boys department of the Y. NJ. C..
A. Is holding open house" this after
noon for the boys and girls of the Cen
trial Grammar School. The principal
feature OF the celebration Is to be the
presentation of eight silver medals to
the members of the team that won the
basketball championship. The medal
winners are Captain Harry Melin. Cliff
ford Melin, Henry White, Ernest
Wicke, Albert Bush, Joe Stickney, Mel
son Robinson and David Bent.
An exhibition basketball game Is to
be played by teams selected from
among the students of the High School
and Central Grammar School. An
other contest also probably will take
place between the team of the gradu-
ating class of the Central Grammar
School and "A FIVE selected from the
sixth and seventh grade pupils of the
same school, An indoor baseball game
IL to be included in the program Of
sports, and during the entertainment
punch win be served the visitors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
ODDS and ENDS
At THE PORT

Taking large freight and many
passengers, the steamer Kinau sailed
for Kauai ports last night.
In addition to fretg',t, n number OF
passengers left for the Maui and Mo.
lokai ports of call, last evening in the
steamer Mikahala.
A nineteen.day passage Is credited
to the American oil tanker Marion
Chilcott, which reached Gaviota from
Honolulu yesterday.
Mail leaving Honolulu on June 18th
in the Japanese liner Nippon Maru Is
reported to have reached San Fran.
cisco yesterday morning.
A big freight will be carried to Ko.
ma and Kau ports in the Inter.lsland
steamer Kilauea scheduled to sail for
the Big Island at noon Friday.
The schooner Nakomis, well known
to shipping Of this port, is reported
en- route from Tacoma to Honolulu
with G full shipment Of lumber.
Lumber destined for local importers
is en- route from Tacoma In the
schooner William II. Smith, which
vessel left the Sound port on Monday.
A large number of passengers de.
parted for Maui and Hawaii in the In
ter-island steamer Mauna Kea, sailing
for the Big Island at 10 o'clock this
morning.
With full complement Of passen'
gers, a large number joining the YES
sci at this port, the Canadlar-Austral'
ian liner Zealandia Is reported To lave
arrived an Victoria yesterday.
Three Inter-Island steamers are list
ed for departure on Friday. The XII
lauea taking passengers, cargo and
mails for Kona and Kau, the w. G.
Hall departing for Kauai while the
Claudine will call at the usual Maui
and Hawaii ports.
Wharf Superintendent Spencer, rep
resenting Castle G. Cooke, shipping
, agents. was the hero of the hour In
the successful quenching of a small
blaze on Hackfeld wharf yesterday
which II II had not received prompt
attention might have developed into
fire of no mean proportions. The
overhcated machinery of an auto truck
was the cause OF the disturbance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
ARRESTED FOR
stealing FROM
BALL PLAYERS

Willie All Sing was arrested yester-
day by Acting chief Of Detectives KEEL
lett for the alleged theft of money be-
longing to the baseball players at Ath-
letic Park.
According to the reports, All Sing
and number Of other boys have been
in the habit of visiting the baseball
players rooms under the grandstand in
the baseball grounds while the men
were in the field practising.
Henry Chilllngworth, one of the best
ball players in the local league, and
others lost money which had been left
In their coat pockets while they were
In the field practising. When hey
returned to their rooms they found
that considerable money had been taken
out of their pockets. They could not
find the thief, and Kellett was noti-
fed.
Yesterday Kellett stationed some of
his men under the grandstand while
the players were practising. No SOON
er had they got there than All Sing
and others entered the rooms of the
ball players and. II Is alleged, took
money from their clothes
All Sing was arrested and escorted
down to the police station. Kellett is
investigating the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. N. S. s. Honolulan, for San
Francisco, June 26.-Miss G. Il. Allen,
Mrs. Il. l.. Austin, DIR. q. S. Aiken.
Brother Alfred, Mrs. II. II. Brodie and
child. +. Blechner, S. Beardmore, Miss
NJ. Dryden, Miss l.. Craig, s. N. Castle,
Jas. Cahill, r. j. Easement, Chas. A.
Davis, Miss Dora 3. Engle, Miss u.
Fisher, l.. Gibson, Miss L. Gibson,
Miss NJ. Hastie. Brother Joseph A.
Lauder, Miss NJ. l.. Lucas, G.. ID. Little,
w. II. Laramore, F.. McTighe, c. II.
Mcclellan, Miss X. Morgan, Mrs. c. p.
Morse and two children. Miss Il. Pet
erson, Miss II. NJ. Peterson, Mrs. II. II.
Renton, Miss NJ. Renton, Miss T.. Rem
ton, Mrs. p. p. Senour, Miss T.. Sen
our. II. Il. spicer, Miss II. Sheldon,
Rev. A. V. Soares, Miss Soares, T..
Silva, Mrs. F. s. Spraguc, A. J. Vieira
Mrs. A. J. Vieira, J. Wacholder, Miss
NJ. II. Williamson, Miss Woodman,
Mrs. +. S. Zeave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
Compressed Air to Keep Ships
Afloat.

Afloat.
Captain Charles C. Marsh, comman-
der of the armored cruiser North Car.
DINA, makes the statement that the
only way that ships can be made un.
sinkable is by the use of compressed
air In each water-tight compartment.
The North Carolina, under Captain
Marsh's urgent recommendation, is be-
ing fitted out with the compressed.air
system, and the authorities have un.
der consideration the proposition Of
having this system installed in every
other vessel OF the service.
"The Titanic" said Captain Marsh,
"was believed to be unsuitable by her
builders and accordingly by many Of
the passengers, some Of whom UNI
doubtedly lost their lives as result
Of this faith in the ability Of shipbuild.
ers to provide an absolutely safe
means of transportation for them
across the sea. The sad result has
shaken the faith of the world In the
absolute safety of ocean traffic.
"From what | have been able to
learn from reports and other informa.
ton previous to this disaster and from
statements made by survivors / be.
lieve the Titanic was as near perfec.
ton as ship constructors could make
II. with the only exception of the use
Of compressed air. Had this system
been in use | think the ship would
not have sunk and all OF those thou
sands or more lives would have been
spared"
The captain pointed out that the
owners of the steamship Mount TEN.
PIE, which was one of the nearest YES
slels to The Titanic at the time II
struck the iceberg, are in position to
bear out his statements as to the sue.
cessful application OF compressed air
In keeping ships afloat. This was
first proved on the Mount Temple her.
self, which was sunk in the st. Law,
renee River few years ago. After
every customary means of salvage had
been tried without result, John Ar
buckle of New York experimental
with compressed air and raised the
ship.
Captain Marsh has been a convert
to the use of compressed air on ships
ever since his own memorable exper,
fence in the sinking of the United
o'u'No VII Nlt ANtN
England coast In December, 1908. He
was In command of the Yankee, which
was the parent ship of the torpedo
fleet.
The Yankee struck a rock In a
heavy fog and went to the bottom
In forty-two feet of water. Salvage
operations conducted by the Navy De
partment, in which GOLFERS and tugs
we're used, proved without avail. Hope
OF floating the ship was abandoned
when Mr. Arbuckle came along with
compressed air. The vessel was
raised by this system, but 1t sank
again through no fault of the air.
The second sinking was due partly
TO collision with collier which was
working alongside and the fact that
the vessel had only one steel deck
The air pressure necessary to float the
vessel proved too strong against the
under wooden decks and they burst
The Yankee was an old merchant
ship when she was acquired by the
United States government during the
Spanish war and her construction was
obsolete. Nearly all merchant ships
these days have steel decks and
stronger bulkheads, which would rem
der the compressed air system effec
tive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports.-S. Kawasaki, J. Gold.
stein, II. Il. Savage, Miss Kaleau. Mrs.
Marques, J. II. Craelius, Miss Wills,
Rev. II. p. Judd, Mrs. Judd, Mrs. c. +.
Rosa, A. Burlem, Father Stevens, w.
j. Coelho. D.. Ferreira, T. Osaki, l.. p.
George, Mrs. George. @. l.. Hadlcy, d.
+. Vickers, Mrs. vickers, 40 deck.
Per stmr. w. G.. Hall. from Kauai
ports.-G. N. Wilcox, Mrs. II. +.
Brodie, Miss Brodie, Miss Mabel Has
tie, Miss Woodman, Mrs. Roth, Mrs.
Combs, Mrs. Reynolds, r. G. Ray. n.
y. Lansing, G. +. Rankin, S. Splitter,
d. Leith, Il. Lowell. 10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
GIRLS RELATE
Terrible STORY
Shocking Crime Against Three
Maidens Is Laid at Door
of Chinaman

Three Hawaiian girls, less than IL
years of age, took the witness stand
this morning in Circuit Judge Robin
sons court as the principal witnesses
against Chin Fan, Chinaman, who
is accused of a criminal offense
against each OF the three. Three
charges have been preferred against
Chin Fan, the prosecuting witness in
the present case being Helen Ella, a
child apparently not more than I or
years years old.
In the presence of a jury and a
small audience, these children. In turn,
took the witness chair and related the
details of the alleged assault. The
evidence, most of which Is imprint.
able, was to the effect that the as.
sault on all three occurred at prac-
tically the same time, the offense
against each being witnessed by the
other two.
Some evidence Of minor conse.
quence, such as the introduction of a
map of the Chinaman's premises, on
which the crime Is said to have been
committed, also was introduced. The
map was produced by Detective Harry
r. Lake, who aided largely in gather.
ing the evidence against the defend.
ant. On the protest Of Attorney vii.
liam T. Rawlins, counsel for Chin Fan,
Lake was excluded from the court.
room during the Testimony Of the
child witnesses.
The Jurors sitting In the case are
Robert Hair, Charles d. Hall, Charles
S. Hall, Otto F. Heine, David X. Hoa.
pill, Ben F., Hollinger, James Il.
Jaeger, Frank Lester James, William
Il. Kerr, William l.. Lyle. Thomas Nc.
Lean and Fred. J. Turner. Deputy
County Attorney Brown has charge OF
the prosecution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
THINK MAN WHO VISITED
BRYAN IS CHICAGO CRANE

Although Senator Murray Crane OF
Massachusetts, is reported In the morn.
ing cable dispatches as having visited
Bryan In company with Francis J..
Heney, II is probable the cablegram
was misinterpreted, and that the Crane
meant is Charles Richard Crane OF
Chicago. Murray Crane is stand
pat Republican and one Of Taft's con.
vention generals. Heney' Is one OF
the fire-eating progressives of Cali,
fornia, and that they should call to,
gether on Bryan is regarded as pre-.
are known here.
for minister to China In 1909 and re,
called by Taft almost before the ink
was dry on his credentials. Crane has
never forgiven Taft for the humilia'
ton he endured at that time, and the
news was spread worldwide and
Cranes oifcnse, which, II was stated
was In talking too much, was de,
clared by many prominent men and
by large part of the press to be com,
paratiyely slight.
Cranes family Is immensely veal
thy and Crane himself Is a man OF
abundant means. The Crane family Is
said to be helping very largely ia
finance the Roosevelt campaign, and
one statement has appeared In print
TO the effect that Crane spent $3.50, 00O
in the Ohio primaries and very large
amount In Illinois also.
Hence there Is good reason for be,
lieying that Crane, the "angel" of the
progressiyes, Is the man who has gone
to Baltimore with Heney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
WEATHER TODAY

temperatures n. m, II; a. M
"A; 10 a. m, II; IL noon, rs; mini
mum last night, SO.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 3, direction
NJ; 8 a. m. velocity 5, direction S.W. /;
10 a. M, velocity 10, direction S.; IL
noon, velocity IL, direction $.
Barometer a. m, 1905; relative
humidity, s a. m, "a; absolutely hui
midity a. m, 6.7O9. Dewpoint at )
a. IN, &C.
Total rainfall during past "a hours
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mikahala. for Maui and
Molokai ports, July M Meyer, A.
Meyer, Mrs. J. p. Cooke. Dora Cooke.
Edith Keola, Dallas Fabian, b. JOY,
Mary Caldeira, Miss Brewer, Miss
Baker, Miss T.. Keola, Miss NJ. Kcola,
NJ. Flizer, w. Schuman, NJ, II. Freitas,
A. Sousa, +. La Mere, J. Yamashiro,
NJ. Ornellas, Billy Williams, ID. NJ. Nc.
Corriston, Aileen McCorriston, Carrie
Dunn, May Dunn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 70 Merchants
Exchnnge.)

SAN FRANCISCo-Arrived, June 25
6 p. m, S. S. Wilhelmina, hence
June 10.
PORT ToWNSEND-Arrived. June
%, schr. A. F. Goats. from Mukilteo.
HILO-Sailed, June 25, S. S. Missouri
ian, for Salina Cruz.
SAN FREDERICKSBURG, June rs,
p. m. S. s. Lurline towing S. S
Remington, for Honolulu.
BREM ERTON-Arr June 20, U. s
S. Supply, hence June Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
DEPARTED

Tues toy. 0une 25.
Maui, Molokaf ports .Mikahaln,
stnr., p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau stmr., = p: III.
Wedrt ,du?, .luue 20.
San Francisco-Hono ulau, NJ. \. ).
s.. 20 a. m.
lilo via way po"ts --Mauna Nca,
Rtmr., 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26
BIDS ARE
ALL HELD TOO HIGH

Because the bids ran higher than
the money available, the California
Feed Company has not let It's contract
yet for building its proposed I big
warehouse at Queen and Alakea
streets. The bids were opened recent.
ly, but all ran higher than the direct
ors cared to go, and Architect II. L.
Kerr will change the plans, after
which new bids will be called for.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26

DIR. Lesage Of Paris was awarded
first prize of $4,000 in the exhibition be-
fore the ninth International Red Cross
conference in Washington, for appli-
Hnces designed to lessen sufrerlrgS Of
wounded soldiers. The winning exhibit
was huge automobile for X-ray ueid
service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-26

The departure Of two steamers from
the port this morning brought large
delegation of sightseers at the sever.
al wharves. The Territorial band was
much in evidence.