davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
STOPS "GRIZZLY BEAR"
DANCE AT HOTEL
President of Mozart Club De-
CIarGS That Performance
Will Not Be Tolerated.

' NEW YORK, March l.--EXecution
OF the turkey trot," the "griazly
bear aud the Dallas dip" dances at
the private concert and dance. OF the
New York Mozart Society in the ball
room of the Hotel Astor early today
led the president, Mrs. Noble McCOn-
'nell to- Interrupt the musicians and,
while silence prevailed and the five
hundred couples were looking nj her,
to denOunCe the performers for what
She called Offences against deCency,"
Applause greeted Mrs, McConnels
dcnuncation. Intermingled with it,
however, We're few faint hissC S,
believed to have been uttered
By those who had introduced
the dances. There was no at
ton of the president TO see that her
orders were obeyed Mrs, Mcconnell
requested the management of the
hotcl to assign twenty employees ia
the room as Il police guard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
TAFT MANAGERS.
Claiming 729 in
The CONVENTION

WASHINGTON, ID. G., FcD. %
Campaign managers are beginning to
count their chickens. Immediately af-
ter the announcement of Rooscvelts
candidacy for the presidential nomi-
nation some of the col"n"!'s friends in
New York prepared II table by States,
claiming j32 delegates to the Chicago
convention for him, giving i96 to Taft
and allowing As for La Toilette and
Cummins together. The number of
votes necessary to nominate is $50.
No table has been given out by the
TAFT leaders, but they have divided
the delegates in the various States for
their own purposes of calculating the
final results
ON the basis Of delegates already
elected and from reports received from
nearly all the States, after making due
allowance for few States about which
no calculations have been made one
way or the other, Il conservative total
Of I29 votes Is seen for President Tart.
This Is 1870 more than n majority and
80 moro than twice the remaining
number of delegates.
Lines VIII MOT pwina'e'
lha' 'h'r' VIII ne i'lanE 'h"hS'S W
'ha TaIt calculations aS 'he '""'PoiS"
progresses goes without saying, but
l"au"rS AT present h"'d II" Tear '''a'
'helr INES VIII d"lhhie 10 the oahSer
point SoNerai state l'aderS III con-
ference WIN national leaders cla'''
more Tor Tait imam u inquired on pS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
IS EXTENSION OF DRYDOCk
OUT OF NAVY BILL PASSED

ness Of the yard. At the same time,
If there was talk Of trimming the
bill, the item was in some danger.
May Raise Pay.
Navy yard employees of all classes
may be granted an increase of wages
on account of the action taken by the
committee on naval affairs of the
HOUSE of Representatives This is
of great interest to Hawaii, on &C,
count Of the enormous yard ct Pearl
Harbor, which will be in full blast
within couple of years. A subcom-
mittee was appointed to confer with
the Secretary of the Navy and the
wage board concerning the feasibil-
ity, desirability and equity of increas-
ing the pay of the men who work in
the big gunshop on the Eastern
branch.
This action was taken following a
discussion of a bill introduced recent
ly by Representative Buchanan of
Ohio. In this bill it is provided that
alI classes of mechanics be raised
certain definite amounts, which are
set forth in detail in the bill, ranging
from S5 cents an hour to SIS cents an
hour. The committee has been dis
cussing this bill for some time, and
came to the conclusion today that an
expert investigation into the subject
is needed.
Representative Buchanan, who in
| trDduced the bill, is one of the House
champions of labor, and has intro
dIced several bills of a remedial char
acter in which labor is interested.
Mr. Buchanan himself was at one
time president of the Structural Iron
Workers of America.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SIlS,OO0 BONDS
SWELL RECORD

With a total business today OF SOL
500, this weeks transactions on the
Stock and Bond Exchange amounts u
$215,34S.12 1-2, against $196 .53s.25 TO-
the week ended on Saturday last. an
increase of $15,S09.87 1-2. Heavy deal.
ing in bonds more than accounts 70"
the gain, a total of $11S,000 par value
Of bonds having changed hands dur
ing the week, leaving $97.24812 IL a.
the value obtained for stocks -
No less than $35, 200 of tonds ar.
credited to today's record. OF whtc
$4,000 was Olaa skies and 100000 Hi
Extension SKIES at the long prevailin"
rates of $3.50 and 94.75 respectively.
Tangjopg Olok Rubber makes {"
jump of one and seyen-eighths to 3"
for 10 and Is shares. Honolulu RaRi'
Transit common shows an advance =
twenty-three points since last sale
some time ago, registering $50 for Y,
shares.
Oahu Sugar is unchanged at 81
for SO shares in three unequal lots
Olaa holds at 7 for so shares IN re
cess and 5 on the board. Opome"
gains a quarter point. two 100 sharc
blocks at 1915 being being reporte:.
Hawaiian Sugar fell off two points in
a recess sale of 25 shares at 40. Ha.
waiian C. & S. holds its own at 44.S'
for II and 10 shares on the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
ANCIENT LIBEL
GOES OFF DOCKET

Dismissing the action in admiralty
brought by Paul Morton against the
ship Fort George, U. s. District sJud ge
Dole gave decision this morning IN
the old case that originated nearly five
years ago and then dropped into the
limbo of forgotten things until both
litellee and libellant had drifted 10
parts unknown.
The action w2s for damages and for
hospital and maintenance, as the re-
salt OF injuries received by Morton
while working on the vessel. The suit
was resurrected few weeks ago. At
torney George A. Davis appeared fos
Morton, and this morning, at his res
quest, the courts JUDGMENT was "s.
pended for three months, when it is to
he entered unless some steps be TAX
EN- by the libellant to produce evidences
in court within the three months Tn
less Morton is found before that time
the Judgment will go into effect auto,
matically.
The libel is to be dismissed with no,
order regarding costs, as the liheilant
was permitted to bring suit in "forma
2 st 60 q ! s's's I. 4 = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Nobody Knows as to Fate of
Provisions important to
Pearl Harbor

Although the naval appropriation
bill, carrying funds necessary for the
maintenance of the active navy, aud
to complete work now in progress, has
safely passed both houses of Con.
gress, no one in Honolulu knows
whether the item for extending the
Pearl Harbur drydock to 1000 feet,
and for building the naval magazine,
were included or stricken out. Yes
terday morning Admiral Cowles, COM
mandant or the local naval station,
<sent cable to the Navy Department
asking for the information, but up to
noon today, when the. admiral closed
his desk, no reply had been received.
The Question of drydock extension
is one of the most important that has
come up in connection with the Pearl
Harbor work. Admiral Stanford. chief
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
said just before he left Honolulu a
couple OF weeks ago, that he expect.
ed the appropriation to be available,
and that he considered the extension
most important to the future useful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Steam Roller Causes Chaos;
And FiTeIlen UntangIe Snad

and their drivers from the intricate
tangIe of wheels and hubs.
The accident happened. shortly af,
ter nine o'clock this morning, a steam
roller was busy working on the King
street road in front of the Palama
fire station and a wagon driven by
Morito, a Japanese contI actor, fol
lowed close behind. Suddenly the
steam roller began to back, the horse
attached tc Morito's wagon began to
rear and the vehicle was forced TO
the side Of the road in such a way as
to entangie two of it's wheels with
the wheels of a poi wagon driven by
a Chinese named Sui Yong. which
was coming from the other direction.
Chaos ensued. The drivers rolled
off their seats to the ground, where.
mutually indignant, they began to
pummel and kick one another until
separated by the firemen in the sta
ton, who came to the rescue.
After the Orientals were soothed,
the fire company set to work Olsen
iangling horses, wheels, and wagon
bodies. When this was done, two
wagon drivers vigorously accused
each other of causing the collision
end has threatened the other with a
suit for damages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
.KUHIO llUDS
DESHA SPEECH
AGAINST FREAR
Il Back Every Word He Said," !"
Declares Delegate to
Congfess ~
INSISTS CONTROVERSY Is
ISSUE OF CAMP AIGN
Abandons Trip Over Hawaii
Because He Feels Safe
There, He Says - - -.

Declaring that hethad never agreed
to drop the FrEar- kuhio controversy
from his. public speeches, Prince Gu
! pid this morning added additional
weight to mrs declaration by saying
that he lacked up every word Of the
bitter attack made on the administra.
tioa by the Rev Stephen Desha at
the mass meeting held in Hilo Thurs,
day night. 81 r.. - -: =.....t
Il was not aware of what Desha in
tended to say" said. Kuhio this morn.
ing, "but am, here to say that / back
him up in every word he said. !
have not attacked sFrear personally.
but shall continue to deno,ince his
official conduct along the lines laid
down in my statement The country
would be in a pretty pass if a man
was prohibited from. critieizing the
acts Of a public efficial -.
II want to make it plain that |
stand back of every word Desila said
and will say the same things myself
whenever have tile opportunity"
Asked the reason for his sudden
return from Hawaii Kuaio said: Il
found my fenceE in excellent condi
tion up there and decided that |
would not need tpsspeak over g the
county. Everything looks safe. am
going down to Late ltni6Off6W to speak
at the request al the Mormon Home
Rule colony there. District Attorney
Breckons and Senator ChiIiingworth
will probably go along
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
LOCAL CHINESE
TO URGE KNOX
To VISIT CHINA
The Secretary of State Will Be.
Asked to Stop at Shanghai
and Meet Statesmen !
LEADERS WOULD ARGUE
TO RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC
Japanese Expect Solution of
Far East Problem as Re- a.
suit of Officials Call .

When Philander e. Knox, Secretary
of State, arrives here next week on
the cruiser Maryland, determined
effort will be made by the local Chi
rlese colony to induce him to visit
there meet with Chinese statesmen
Who will explain existing conditions
i'm China to him and advance argu-
meats for the recognition of the Chi
nese Republic by the United States
= Ii is understood that the Chinese
Chamber OF Commerce and influen-
tial members of the race will make
the plea on the ground that the Unit
ed States is SO deeply interested in
China that il would be mistake for
the Secretary OF State to fail to visit
the country and get Information at
first hand as to the needs of China.
Among the Chinese. it is said, Knox
is given all the credit for preventing
foreign Intervention during the reyo-
luton, through his proposal adopted
by the other powers for the neutral
ization of the railroads. The Chi
nese, ii Is stated, feel that in Knox
they have a friend who is inclined
to lend sympathetic ear TO their;
troubles and help to rectify them so
far as it lies In his power. Z
Visit May SoiNe Problem. -
While the Chinese are hoping for
q visit which they think would mean
much to them, the Japanese statesmen.
are looking forward to a conference
with him, which in the estimation OF
the Japanese newspapers will have a
far-reaching effect on the Asiatic sit
nation. 81
Editor Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo,
in commenting on a Paris dispatch
published yesterday which said that
the Japanese would not welcome
Knox because he was combining bus
mess with his official task of repre-
senting the United States at the fu-
neral of the late Mikado, said:
Secretary Knox will be welcomed
everywhere in Japan The statesmen
are looking forward to conference
with him, and think his visit there
will mean much to Japan and much
to the United States. OF course, he
is going officially to represent his
country at the funeral of the Empe-
ror, but afterwards he will meet the
statesmen. and when statesmen meet
there is always some action. Japan
ese statesmen know the motto, Let
the dead bury the dead as well as
anyone else, and you may be assured
that the things which have to do
with the present and future will be
discussed and an arrangement agreed
upon which viii go far toward solv-
ing the problems of the Far East"
The first direct word from the cruis-
+ .sa. .... NfN.;, D.. o>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
PayIess Ones Will Only Fee
Joyful When Real Money
Is in Plain Sight

The Joys which quickly marshalled
their forces in the neighborhood o.
Amy headquarters and adjacent posts.
when news that, the army appreprfa-
ton bill had passed both houses came
over the wires yesterday, have been
made uneasy by the appearance OF
small detaehments of Glooms, suppcr-
ed to be scouting in advance OF lars:
force The contention over which the
Glooms have gone to war is that the
President will probably veto the biz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
JAPAN TO SHOW
HONOR TO
KNOX
- -..a 81.

A cable to the Nippu JfiL which
was received this morning from the
correspondent at Toxic. brought the
TOXIC. no s Japan; . fts Aug Aa In
authorizing the appropriation of the
great sum of ISIS, ,SS9 yeif was today
passed unanimously by the special
session of the Japanese Diet. which
has been called chiefly to act upon
the appropriation for the expenses
of the late Emperor's funeral The
session will adjourn day after tomor
row. With the money available, the
preparations for. the funeral are now
being rushed. The occasion will
prove to be the most remarkable
function in the history of modern ia
pan. 1t is now well estimated that
more than ten thousand people, all
men, will participate in the process
sion. =" .-
The new Emperor, Yoshihito, who
succeeded his father, will not be in
the funeral march. Prince Kaninno-
miya, it has been finally decided, with
represent the Mikado.
The sympathy shown by the Unit
ed States has aroused much good feel.
ing among the Japanese people, Off.
ciaIs and citizens alike. sit Is IN
nouneed officially that the very same
honor and courtesy as shown Prince
Henry of Prussia, who represents EN-
peror William of Germany, or the
Duke of Connought, who represents
King George Of England, viii be Of
fered to Secretary Knox, and he will
be treated as a member of royalty
upon his arrival in Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Passage Of Army Bill Fails
To Cheer Cynical Soldiers

too, as the clause hitting at General
Wood remains, and that even il, he
signs the document, no deficiency till
has been passed for the last fiscal
year, so that no June pay is available
for the troops, holding up pay for the
succeeding months.
At army headquarters, smiles over
the apparent break in the deadlock
were tempered by the eynicism of long
experience with a congressman
army. When Captain Cooke, the a:' .
paymaster, gets cable telling him
that real money hasbeen placed to his
credit, and that the financial rocks
have once more been weathered, Off
GERS and enlisted men will tlen, and
not It'll then, take life normally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
MAUI HELPING TO
BOOST FUND
FOR DUKE.

Maui is not going to let the Duke
fund rest.
Attorney w. T. Rawlins returned
this morning on the Mauna Kea from
the Valley Isle with the good news
that the Mauites are going to pull off
a big benefit ball game tomorrow be-
tween the Paias and the Morning
Stars at Waikiki, and that there will
also be a benefit concert and dance
tonight
Maui is doing splendidly in help
ing along the fund.-" said Rawlins to-
day, land We hope to close it up
soon"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

Auctioneer SchwarZberg Of Nor
gan's sold 20 fractional shares of Mu-
tual Telephone Co. at noon today. -of
which went to order of ]. F.. Nor.
gan & Co., Ltd. and Is to that of L.
NJ Straus, all at 24.625. AS the Stock
Exchange quotation is "a bid and no.
thing asked, the price indicates Tele-
phone strength.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

+ &
This cableeram to the StarBulle
lin from ifs Washington correspond
cnt this morning CAME as a surprise
even to the officials OF the Rapid
Transit Company. who are here
President L. Tenney Peck is on his
way from Washington where he went
TO work for the hill, and last accounts
we're that IL could net pass this ses
sion. The local officials give much
credit to Mr. Peck and to Attorney
Brown. OF The firm OF B1tton & Gray
Of Washington. who has been work
Ing for the bill.
When the President signs the bill
the Rapid Transit Company will al
most Immediately start construction
work, according to unofficial an.
nouncement today. A large amount
of material fgf the line is already on
hand, including vast quantity OF
Ties. A BIZ force &C laborers will be
necessary, for the work will be rushed
no completion. In fact, the PASSAGE
CT tbs bin means the Inauguration OF
a new transportation building era in
the company's affairs.
Secretary A. L. Castle. asked today
about the financing Of the extension.
said that while he could not speah
with authority now, 1t is improbable
that there win be any issuance OF
bonds, and that the company, he be,
lieves. is in position to undertake
the work at once.
"That is good news-Mr. Peck is to
be congratulated on his good work" "
said d. l. Wilmington, attorney for
the Rapid Transit Co., when told of
the Star Bulletin special cablegram.
"We knew that it was all arranged
and that 1t might 60 through this ses-
sion"
Manager Ballentyne said this after
noon that Ii was impossible yet to fix
a date when construction operates on
the Pearl Harbor line would begin.
Most of the material is on the ground.
The route Is the same as last pub
lished here 1t turns of to the left
Just beyond the stone culyert near the
present terminus of the King street
line at Kahauiki. Then 1t runs along
the hillside and goes round the point
at Moanalua. running parallel to the
Oahu Railway track some distance,
thence on to Pearl Harbor naval sta
ton.
fHnnSfn..ad A. P.na ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Collisions Due to RoadmakeT
EmbroiI Two Races IN a
Wordy MIx-Up +

A steam roller in the service of the
Department of Public Works was the
inIirect cause of a collision between
Two wagons on King street this morn
ing. the involving of their drivers in
breil and necessitating the Palama
STATEN fire company turning out and
assisting In extricating the horses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
ENGLAND'S WITHDRAWAL TR0I|
PACT not BLOW TO SUGAR
Britain Never Bound to Full Terms of the Convention ana
Situation Not Changed to Other Countries PaFly % inc
Agreement, Is German Opinion

English Government did not care %
any longer be party to The third con.
.yention, recently formed under great
difficulties and agreeing to . term Up
to August 31st, 1913. This news 2
not surprising at all for the reason
that England did not sign the MAI
minutes regarding the extension
agreed upon by the convention n
Brussels and signed BY the represen.
tatiyes OF the signatory powers 9r Z,
March 17th. The minutes were ral.
fied only by the representative q
germany, AustrIa-EIungary. Belslnm,
Franee. Luxemhurg. the Netnet anu
Russia. Sweden, Switzerland ana
Regarding the reasons Why - '.....-
did not participate in the rsf.1ea .,e..' ~.
the treasury Department q the us.. e
man Empire at the time mentIonse .ss
soIIowing in the official Whltee ',es 1o2z'
Witch was submitted 70 the hs'sn
stag:
.sEngland, being with reference 8 6
sngar purely 4 Consuming county ana
i II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
RUSH RAPID TRANSIT Bill THROUGH CONGRESS
Secretary Fisher
Starts For Hawaiii
TOMORROW, Certain
ESPECIAL Star Bulletin. CabIcl

Especial Star BGIIttin. CabIcl
= :: y :: :: {. :: :: :: :: ;. :: :: :; :: :. :.
. :;
t. WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. n q
:: 1t was announced today by Sec =
= retary OF the Interior Fisher that :;
t. he will positively start for Homo {;
|: lulu tomorrow, on his mission to !;
g. investigate the kuhio-Frear con- q
= troversy and the Hawaiian land {:
!? laws. q
= C. S. ALBERT. ::
y 4
:. :: Z = u :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: Is. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SPEAKER CLARK BOOMS WILSON
( fAssocIated Press Cable

WASHINGTON viii adjourn Tonight end
81
55@fa s
chanp Clarke Ia
VIII there BE pepocf.tIc pa. y
Immediately sunpng tour Of the entlrs crt - ~
practically his be a1 election g
Wilson,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
Auto Repairs

Special attention given to CARBU-
RETORS and MAGNEToS.e All work
guaranteed.
n. (. HENDRIcK, LTD.
Merchant 8 AIakea SITS. Phone 264s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
{ tssoclated Press Cable

NEW YORK NJ " Aug today,
man. Europe short absence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
CALIFORNIAN MAY BE CHAMP.
fAssociatcd Press Gable /

r. q,
the finals Of the natn.l single,
cher
o philadelphia In the finals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
sENATE WIZ PROBE ARcABoLD CHARGES
I.sp. cial Star BnlIetin cahlel


WASHINGTON 24Ths passed rsso|n
e
sassi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

DR.. A. B. Clark has returned from
Hilo and Is again established in his
offices in the Boston block
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
TEDDY CALLING
ARCHB0LD NAMES
Roosevelt CharacteristicaIly answering
charges Of Standard Oil Man About
1904 Campo On Funds
{ [Asaoclaled Press cahlel ]

OYSTER sAY Mass Aus soossvst today replied het q
eapsn fund 1904 Roe ,1
tack
ma9Eate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
ENeIANp,s WITHDRAWAL FRoi
THE SUGAR CONVENTION O
- RRiI0cElS

(WESER-ZEITUNG, Bremen, Aug
rst 8, 519121.- English Govern
nert, as already briefly reported, mas
made the declaration in the lower
house that her withdrawal from the
convention would be effected on sep
tember LIST, 1918; in other words, the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. "a
Beets: SS analysis, lis. I'D; par
ity, 4.47c. Previous quotation, lis. Cd.
Republican Leaders in Rhode Island
denied the rumor that former Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich was to be returned
tc the United States senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
BAD FIRE IN LONDON

IL Bulletin cahe1
IN the central csfces tooay par
telegraph and cable services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
oooe
5000

g - -. ! )
9 According 70 German opinions 9
8 quoted below, the announced 9
o withdrawal of England from the s,
8 Brussels convention will not be :,
8 such a serious blow to sugar pro- 9
.. dueing interests as might have 9
q been feared. 1t is shown that .
o England never bound herself 10 $.
Q the full terms Of the convention, g
Q and that THE SITUATION u z
3 NOT CHANGED A PARTICLES 9
. as far as the countries party to 2
. the convention are concerned. 9
n .s.-- l. .g. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24
HOUSE AND
SENATE
PASS
Street-c Car Line Extension to
Pearl Harbor VIII BE Hur-
ried to Completion
Especial star-Bniietin Cablel

WASHINGTON. D, c., August a.
TIE SeEate aps: 4> o> House both pass.
ed TODAY the bin permitting the Ho.
nolulu Rapid Tfansit q Lsnd Com.
aany 10 run line across the Fort
shaftsr military reservation ID. Pearl
Hsrkor.
G. .. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-24

(continuoe on Page 81