davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
FILES FINAL BRIEF IN
EORT..ST. RENTAL CASE
D. U. R. Repeats Contention
That Franchise Grant Does
Not Expire Until 1921

The final brief OF the ID. u. r. In
the Fort-st rental case has been filed
in the state supreme court, and
copies were received by Corporation
Counsel Lawson, Monday. The brief
| is in response to the one recently
filed by Circuit Judge Hally, acting
al" special counsel in the case in be-
half of the city. 1t places renewed
emphasis on points already brought
out rather than developing anything
new in the line OF argument. Oral
arguments have already been made
to the court and nothing more can be
done by either side until the court
ldetdes the case, which II Is expected
Ito do about Oct. 1. II the company
loses IL will appeal the case TO the
United States supreme court.
IN the brief the company repeats
! it's claim that sits franchises do not
expire Ia Fort.st.. until 1921, basing
the claim on the language of the or
dinance OF 1906, which reads:
| That the Detroit United Rail-
| way shall for the full term of said
township grants issue and sell
! tickets good for continuous ride,
| etc.
This clause, It is contended. means
not only that the company agrees tn
transport passengers between points
ION the line whether within or with
lout the city. but that the city agrees
that il shall have the right TO do so
for the full term Of its township
Oranta that Ia until 1921
"In passing an ordnance" says the
I brief, providing for a change In the
rate OF fare during certain hours ot
THE day. the common council had In
mind among other things the dura.
ltion of the term for which a new or
ldinance should be operative. Obvious
lly such an important matter would
mot be overlooked. The council
could have said that such rates OF
fare should be effective from day TO
day: il could have said they should
| be effective until the expiration OF
1.-THE grants made by the city of De
troit, but instead of this, it required
the railway company to continue suci,
fares In effect for the full term OF
said township grants That full term
ends Dec. IA, 1921, and that is the
date Of expiration just as clearly as
though IL had used the words till
Dec. IA. 1921
"All the arguments that have been
made by the complainant have treat
ed the ordinance as though the
words for the full term of said
township grants were not In the or
dinance.
IF any matter outside the record
is to be dragged into the case, 1t
should at least have the merit of be-
ing truthful. Everyone knows, who
knows anything about IT, that the 10
years OF warfare was not against the
renewal of franchises, but was n
struggle to obtain precisely the fare
that was granted In the Delray ordi.
nance, viz Eight tickets for 25
cents. No one can doubt that the
/ sentiment IN Detroit IN 1896 was=fa
/ favor of a franchise provided a cheap
rate of fare be obtained"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
DEATHS

Arthur j. Smith, 100 Livernois. 4
months cholera infantum: Ida DeLiIi.
315 Fort months, cholera infantum:
Edward smith. River Rouge, is years
drowning. accidental; Isaac MAY. 81
Mary's hospital, 6g--~years, apopfexy.
James Marsh. West Side hospital ii
years, uremia; Ignatius Rosie. Soivay
hospital. % years, dynamite explosion:
Bessie Houseffey, 1913 Harrington. 10
years, acute nephritis; Pauline SIus-
Zewski '92S KiNby. f2 Years, buerpefal
peritonltis; Arthur Dawson. So TWEEN
ty-third. 2T years.. pulmonary tubereu-
losis. Charles A. Pettibone. 149 Chi
cago- blvd. So years, heart disease: May
Deshler. -447 PENNSYLVANIA, 35 years
epileptic seizure; Louise Nudy. St
Mary's hospital. "a years. pulmonary
henorrhage; Andrew Pablo. 50 Addison
I year-eheleFa infantum Anna Szenc
81 McGreROr,1 month, cholera infsn-
tum. Carlin Jaschtnsky, 3 WaIIacK -p1
90 years. canoer-e-Afbert- Maudef, f25
Berlin. "a wears. kicked by hors6; Pat
rick T. Hickey. 100 Brooklyn. IS years
senllity. william Clifford. 25s Pierce,
months. marasmus.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
ARRESTED FOR LYNCHING
OF INNOCENT MAN

BLUEFIELD, WA, Sept: ,9.-Gor.
don White. railroad foreman and
father OF Miss Nita White, ,16, whose
charge that a Negro had tried to at.
tack her, led TO the 1ynching of Wal.
ter Johnson. last Thursday, was held
to the grand jury on charge OF MUIR
der today. He was released on $40,
900 bail.
Five hundred excited sympathiZers
accompanied him to the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace Dilfar, where the
preliminary hearing was held
In investigatioHso sof the. lyRching OF
Johnson, now beljeysd 20 have been
Innocent, was begun TODAY by a sPe-
cial grand jury impaneled by Criminal
Judge j. Frank Maynard. 1t was art
mitted this morning that between 80
and 75 arrests were expected before
night.
The. feeling was intense. Many fear.
ed an outbreak. NEGROES fifrthcr
complicated the situation by openly
condemning the lynching, They were
outspoken when IL became known
that in all probability Johnson was
innocent. -.
White was arrested last Saturday
night and spirited to Charleston, be
cause of fear. that an. attempt would
be made to'take him from the officers
Rumors, were circulated yesterday
that the officers would be Killed un-
less White was ratufned here.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
DIED.


FITZPATRIcK--At Providence hospi-
tai. Sept. Z. William Joseph. OF Brook
line. Mass, aged SO years, son OF
sarah and the late Thomas Fitzpat-
REX. beloved husband OF Jennie Il.
Crowey brother OF Richard II. and
Miss Minnie Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Sarah
Purdy and Mrs Charles j. Risdon,
rather OF Mrs. q. Nelson Lyon. of
Nelson. Neb.; also brother of the late
Edward &. and James L. Fitzpatrick.
Funeral from the residence OF his
mother, 1891 Fourtcenthsave.. at $40
q. m. Tuesday. st. Leos church at
10 Boston. Mass, papers please copy.
GRUTzE-charles Grutze, Sept 7. be-
loved son OF Mr.: and Mrs. r. Grutze
aged ~ years. Funeral Tuesday from
residence. s94 Moran-st., at 2 D. m.
and from st. Lukes church at $3.50.
Burial at ST. Charles cemetery.
HYLAND-Sept 3. 1912, at his resi-
dence. 1877 Porter-st., Patrick T. Hy-
land. husband OF Sarah Nj. Hyland and
father OF Miss Hannah Hyland. Mrs.
Charles II. Stewart, OF Canandaigua,
n. y; Thomas A. Hyland and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott, OF Detroit. Notice
OF funeral later.
PURMAN-Sept. Z. 1912. Mrs. .Theo N.
Purman, aged "a years, at her
parents residence, beloved wife OF
Theo. n. Purman. beloved daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Brozo, beloved
sister OF Mrs. william Datson. Mrs.
Theo. Michel. Mrs. Hilton Powell,
Misses Lillian, Evelyn and Ruth.
Messrs. Joseph and John Brozo. Fun
eral from parents residence. s57 Nc
Dougall-ave., Tuesday at $40 a. m,
and from st. Elizabeth's church at .
o'clock. Interment at Mt. olivet
g. at her home. 1875
Avery-ave., Lavina, aged 50 years.
widow OF late Eugene ID. Winney, sis
ter OF Mrs. II. Preston. OF Morrice.
Mich, and Mrs George Pearsall, OF
Worthwhile, Mich. Funeral Tuesday
at 2 p, m. from house. .ele
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
"A. Patrinella. s33 Congress; Frank
Achiayo. 325 Champlain: L. Bulgarelli,
3T7 Wilkins; J. Federinski, 24so Jof,
Crouch. Detroit; j. Miles. Detroit: A.
Shuhoza, 22 Yale; "A. Edwards. 69s
Lothrop; l.. Smith, 81 selden; q. Thom. .
as. 4e Hamilton; s. Murgolis, 325
High; j. Sehnebellen, So Hendricks; L.
Thoms, $40 Humboldt; +. Finger, ara
HUMBOLDT; Kanowsky, 1879 Military;
Hogg, ~ HolboEn; "A. JablonsLi, 52i
Campau; j. plavjic, 11o6 Russell
ltwins); i. DALEY, 14s Schroeder; &.
Stiefel, ,455 Concord; r., Renaud, 4Ol
Fort. a. Jolltoeur 1903 n Fort; s. Os-
ochalski. 364 Forest
BOYS.
ID. Boyajian. Grace hospital; l. Ing
des. Providence hospital" A. svandecar, r,
Detroit; G. Weaver, s12 Brush; A. EI,
lair. 5s2 Crane; w. Kellog, 2s2 Scott;
% levelakd.s. Langstaff, 399 McDou,
gall; X. Berusch, 462 Herbert; G. Rose.
Pleasant; j. Rein, 400 Fourteenth; E'
Young 20 Nineteenth; T.. Fjg1an. g53
Theodore, ]. Martek. 1910 Ferry; II.
Grant, 800 Catherine; j. Mask, 1IO4
Russell: II. Kotaron. 40 Kirby; a. Kir-
schke, Mullane: ii. Lange. 1860 For-
ritins, 664 Mt. Elliott; A Ambrogio.
1899 Mack: F..,Auch. -179 Waterman: A.
Jones. 3s2 Clinton; X. Greiner, I43 Ma
pie: j. Sutherland. 10 Hawthorne. p.
Gybis. SS6 Harper: w Monka SOC
.Grandy. W -Bruckman. 1274 Townsend:
ts7-AN4tpaenoxlcz.- -623- -Harper. G. Schum
las 1921 Dubois, n. Sayden, 1908 Jos.
Campau; J. Thompson, 283 Hale; J.
schoenfeldt e25 Twenty-third; w. May
q IL
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
MRS. LILLE b. JENNESS
Is LAID IN THE TOMB

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Lille Burt Jenness. wife of Henry l..
Jcnness, were held Monday afternoon,
in the family home, No. S9 Rowena-st.
Mrs. Jenness was stricken suddenly,
Saturday afternoon, with heart fail
ure. she had returned to Detroit.
Thursday, following two months
|s;dy IN Watkins Glen, n. Y, In search
Of health. Mrs. Jenness was born in
Mt. Vernon, Mich, 60 years ago. She
lis survived by her husband. one daugh-
tier, Miss Constance Jenness, two sis
tiers, Mrs. Reynolds Fisher. Of Detroit.
band Mrs. G. F. GaHson, OF Grand Rap.
Ids and one brother, w. c. Burt, Bloom
|1eld Hills.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
MARRIAGES

Clifton Bossardet. %; Beatrice
Hug hes. 23.
Charles Lufkin. 27. wyandotte; Ma
bel Macauley. 23 same.
Tavern Phelps 26, Oiean, N Y; Ha-
eel Fisher. 23, Forestville.
KasInir Borowfcz. %; Katherine Sa-
wacka, 20.
Camille Deyisch. 81 Romaine Tack.
45f
James wetmorc.- Jr., 81; veronka Ka-
lisZe wska. a., E
Edward Beckhold, 25;. Gertrude Pa
gel, 23.
John, f. cWaldecker. 81; veronika
Theisen, %
25.
Shirley Reynolds, %; Helen Bockins.
Max Baltuck. "a: Rose Apetker. IS.
Delos Apker, 25. Detroit; Minnie
Ford, 2S. Saginaw.
ficcoli Mantines, &c; Anna Anseiman. n.
Mike Monstakos. "a; consuella Kel-
ley, 81.
Wincenty Krupinski, 80: Anna Ger
ney, 19.
Milton Watkins. ss; Emma spiller, a..
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
Youth Steals, ,CAeab Jeavel,y So
lie N1ay ''sIZ.ook Goodto kbe Danes

William
suitably himself
maidens
William a this "hoised:'
He told detectives wanted 1ook
a.....t,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
SOLDIERS
ENGAGE IN MANEUVERS

BERLIN, Sept. 9.--The kaiser ma
neuvers' began. today M the country
between the rivers, Eliza and Saale.
One hundred and twenty-five thou
sand men are engaged The "aeFial
army will have It's first test In Ger
many on a large scale. Forty aero
planes and four dirigible balloons will
act as scouts and dispatch carriers.
They will take part, too. In the sham
battle beginning Sept II and lasting
three days, with the kaiser as umpire.
Army officers from all over the
world are present, to watch the ma
neuvers, among that Capt W. w.
shartle, United States military at
tache at the Berlin embassy.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

ture was success, and the girl
whose Fate forsook her in the midst
OF her college career decided to
shape. her last year of study to cover
special course in Canning and kill
dred subjects.
Now Miss Hilton Is the proprietor
of ten canning outfits She owns a
storebouse and employs a stenog-
rapher! So Pa
Alice Rollins Little owes her for
tune to the tea-drinking habit. In
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

other words she has had the brains
and foresight 70 commercialize q
growing fad. She hired charming
room in her home town, Kennebun-
port, into which she put bright fur
niture, pretty tea tables and a big
fireplace. Then she named It the
"Periwinkle" and opened her doors to
the public. ~
Soon 1t was doing a big enough
business to- prove that Miss Little's
reasoning about cosy tea rooms had
been correct. The next year this col
lege girl with business head decid-
ed 1t would he feasible and remuner-
ative to start a chain of tea rooms.
And now you may drink tea In an
Alice Rollins tea room all the way
from bermuda to Maine.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
HAy FEVER VICTIM
TRIES TO END LIFE

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept, o.
E-While despondent over financial
tifhculues, George Gaudin, Of vayay.
nd leaped TO the ground1rom hotel
indow here Saturday in an at
fmpt to end his life He landed on
he root Of an adjoining, building, .sus-
ining minor injuries and will re
rer. He was a hay fever patient
eking relief here.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
i. OF M. INSTRUCTOR
DIES FROM OPERATION

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept, g.
George Bull, 32, married, an Instructor
in the engineering department OF the
University OF Michigan died this morn
ing following an operation, which was
several days ago. He-was
taken from the, homeopathic hospital
TO, his home Saturday apparently on
the road to recovery.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
rad Heturp. Go Beyerfy.

BIDDEFORD PDDI. Maine, sept. 81
After n visit with his brother Charles.
President Taft left here this afternoon
by automobile for Beverly. tie expects
10. be back at Beverly this evening.
when be will immediately consider
communications awaiting him there
from the state and war departments In
Washington. regarding the Mexican
situation.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
DIED.

Sept, 1912. at her
residence. 20 Taylor-ave.. r. -EyeIine.
daughter OF the late Robert and
Helen Pennycook. Funeral services
from house Tuesday at 2:3O D. m.
s, at parents home,
81 Center-st., Don L.. aged 10 years,
believed son of BlrnIe c. and Susan
9haPpee. Funeral Tuesday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock from house ----.-.-
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
Classified I Cent
Rates. i Word

line
No translept- RdYert lsement inserted
1or less Than l6c with casa; 1Sc n
The above rates apply TO al classi-
ncaions except Births. Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
ana all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 25c
Tor 70 words or less. over 25 words
one and one-thtrd cents for each extra
word.
Rersonals--Minimum charge. SOC: l0c
per line. Counts six words TO the
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

No
This beautiful $50 miles
I'm and
s nile from school and on \ r. and lines
- .1 Il ~ No & y "a
A 49,
=
OF levels
buildings $4,000
2ex3i
No y
sc a.
tile
No
al
% ns,Hrs % BANK % s Price 9esSa ssSS 5000 m'
SOPER & MILLER, MARLETTE, MICH. A
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10


OF lfs nvng-lN MICHIGAN
ecolu
In linesa and
good list SO
purchased from US IN the Sst three RssPsctfuny
.
Marett
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

AUCTION FURNITURE

AUCTION FURNITURE
To ssday. Sept. 10. 10 a. M, at the Acme
Storage House, IL GiIman-st., Just
EAST OF Intersection Grand River-ave.
and Second-st Contents Ave and six
room flats moved here for conven-
fence OF sale: 2 fine mahogany parlor
suites in leather, elegant brass
beds. mattresses and springs iron
bedl, fine lot dressers and chiffon
iers I'm mahogany, oak bird's-eye
maple and Circassian walnut; bed
davenport In leather. sanitary cots.
odd rockers, center tables. leather
couches, 2 leather Turkish rockers,
fine dining furniture, round tables.
bufrCts. leather-seat chairs. 10 room
size rugs. lot small rugs. hall and
stair carpet, drapes, bedding. lace
curtains, drop-head sewing machine.
hall-tree, kitchen cabinets, 200 yds.
linoleum This Is a fine lot OF goods
and all will be sold: owners leaving
clW. Don't miss this sale II you
want something.
w. B. FLORADAY
Phone North 1856. Auctioneer.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

Bustness-ifk. Prfnunr. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind th1t
looks right: Tir.rs tPrfntipr Co., IS
John R.-st Pm. Main iiss or City lass.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

WANTED-Boys, IA and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal=
airy and commission, Apply
Circulation Dept, The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
aELP wANTED-MALn.

A-75 GOOD MEN, s2-s4 A DAY.
Engineer fireman. steamfitters. helpers
machinery, lathe. farm hands saw :
yer. - ca binet maker. patternmakers,
So Griswold St. Main $500,
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

WANTED-First-class radiator
assemblers and radiator repair
man. i.
McCord Manufacturing Co., y
Orleans. and Boulevard. \
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

WANTED--A competent boy to work
in advertising department. Apply at
f. The Detroit Times. y.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10

BLACKSMITHS, helpers, grinders. as
semblers. milling drilling. screw ma
chine. painters, paperhangers, timer
sheet metal. topfitters, bodyfitters.
So Griswold St. Main $500
The Detroit times., 1912-09-10
wANTED-MIscEILANEoUs.

ALL DEAD HORSES and cows removed
promptly. Phone Millenbach Bros.
West ee5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
World Control Of SUGAR.

WASHINGTON, u. C., Feb. 8 SUI
gar. universally consumed and unycr-
sally taxed, Is subjcc' to government:
control and regulation ms to price in
almost every country ana tn yaryinL
trade methods as we'll, reported Sccrc-
tary of State Knox in letter which
President TAFT today forwarded 10
Congress.
Tho letter, important at this time in
connection with the sugar tariff row.
sion bill, which the House Ways and
Means Committee begins framing this
week, was brought out by the House
sugar trust" investigating commit
tees request for foreign data. II sum
marizcs consular reports which Serrc-
tury Knox called for from every part
Of the world, showing sugar to be q
source of customs and internal row.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

country will amount to lG,ji5 and the
attendance to GOA U99, as against lG,-
$50 sessions in the previous year and
1895 sos ATTENDANCE, falling of In
sessions OF II and in attendance OF
32l,7O9.
The special Institutes aggregated an
attendance of ,252,933, making the Ell
tire attendance at institute meetings
of all kinds 1927 ,O92, or 3S3,SiS more
than in 1910. The special Institutes
are rapidly growing in Importance ana
interest. one hundred ANA forty-ninc
movable schools were held with an at
tendance or G9,9G5; 81 railroad jHstruC-
ton trains were run, covering 35,1O5
miles, accompanied by 40 lecturers
and attended by $50 100 persons.
Four hundred and liity-ninc indie
pendent institutes were held with a.
attendance OF 1897, and Is round,
mp Institutes, continuing through lj3
sessions, attended by 22,73O persons
There were 1903 picnicS and cOnNca'
tions, consisting of 2G9 sessions, at
tended by l2OlGl persons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

ed to Hawaii, even faster than accom-
modations can be erected for them. 1t
is stated that the change from u de
partment to division will badc in
July, and that the 18th Infantry is at
present under orders to come here
and will follow the First closely and
1t, in turn, to be followed by the
Twenty-hfth and later the Sixteenth,
Along with this comes the news tina,
the other half of the regiment now
here Is to arrive shortly from the
Philippines. The first battalion of the
First Field Artillery is also to be sta
toned here. This body is now locat-
ed in the Philippines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

mia, Japan McNicu, Brazil, Chile and
the Unlun q south Africa subject SUI
gar to high im Dnrt duties to protect
and dcyclon domestic Industries with
secondary regard To the revenues.
Russia. Spain, I.aly, Canada and Den
mark treat It as means of fostering
native production and Of providing
for national revenues.
Austria. Hungary. Germany and
France, signatuly to the Brussels con-
terence. which abolished bountics on
production may b. said to form a
class by themselves In their treat
NOV, uf sugar In relation to import
duties. Thus Austril-Hungary, Ger
many and France hold IN allegiance
their regular tariff rates. insofar as
they exceed the 80 cents a hundred
pounds ayuirdupOis, which the con-
ference permits as the maximum inn
port duty allowed above their excise
duties. Some of these also remit the
CXcigc axes ON sugar when imported,
ana Franco and Portugal give sugar
from their colonies preferential treat
mcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

nue. by means Of import duties aud bS
taxes on consumption In the form of
national excise duties and local or mt
nicipal charges.
Retail prices of sugar, varying even
In different localities in the same
country. generally showed an increase
throughout the world between july
and November last. attributed to the
shrinkagc in the Cuban sugar cam"
and prOspcC i've shortage IN the beet
crop Of Europe.
The increase ranged from to .
cents pound, averaging about > cents
on ordinary white sugar. The great
range of price quotations is shown by
the II cents pound charged IN Italy
and Spain and cents in Glasgow
Scotland.
Secretary Knox said that IN Spain,
where the July prices ranged close Ia
10 cents, actual decreases even tool,
place in some cities.
In Russia, whore a large surplut
stock had been carried over from the
preceding seasons, the government
kept the prCc unchanged.
The sugar combination in Sweden
which had been enforcing high price
prior to the general deficiency In the
sugar supply, found it dincIlt tr
make increases.
In Sweden retail dealers combine O.
kppn thp uriCpg iugf Inv ,uDurh ir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. IT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, THE
.9iI annual report of the director oI
the once Of Experimental stations
has been submitted to Secretary viii
son. An interesting feature of the
work of the office Is "a review of the
farmers institute work.
Reports were received last year
from A States and Territories giving
data respecting their institute work
IN II of these regular institutes were
held to the number of $3.50; 1928 were
onc-day meetings, 1904 two days and
1853 three days or more.
The number uf sessions was 1852
with an aggregate attendance of j.
9Oi,G7G. IT the states and Territories
not reporting equal the sessions aud
attendance Of last year. the aggregate
number of sessions for the entire
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

A move toward the realization of a
drydock for the local harbor was the
result of conference between Presi-
dent Kennedy of the lnter-Island
Steam Navigation Co and the Harbor
Commissioners. 1t is Stated that the
steamship company is willing to build
the floating dock If the Commission
ers will extend the lease of the
steamship company for the site now
occupied by the marine railway for
another nineteen years.
It is the intention to build dock
that will accommodate vessels 500
feet long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

The Harbor Commission has been
looking into the scheme of Il bulk
head wharf for the city front and has
come to the conclusion that the
scheme, as mapped out by Wakefield,
is quite feasible. It is that bulk
head line be run between the Fort
street wharf and the far corner of the
proposed Kilauea wharf with locations
for big warehouses along the shore
line. This Is considered better than
the old idea. which was to build ships
paralleling the Alakea wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

II was ladylikc crew. Of seasoned
tnrs that shipped aboard the smart
American windilmmcr Erskinc NJ.
Phelps, according to the interesting
and exclusive information impaired
by morning sheet Captain Curtis
succeeded In getting away for Della
ware Brc2lwutCr and an Atlantic
coast port with over five thousand
tons sugar Yesterday afternoon. The
Phelps was deeply laden and to start
her on her Journey required the heroic
efforts Of the tug Intrepid, which part
ed line before the ship was hauled
into the stream ana to sea In the
days when Captain Graham, vcter-
an navigator, ana his "pullly efficient
wife trUd the poor. Of the Phelps, the
departure Of this vessel from port was
b always a notable as well AS strenuous
event IN waterfront social circles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
Crydock Trouble.

There has been more trouble found
at the Pearl Harbor drydock. A steady
rising of the water in the first section
shows that there Is undoubtedly a
leak at some point well under water,
The constructing engineers do not
consider it in serious light, and
little trouble. In fact, such things are
looked for In work of this nature.