davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
WEBER GIRLS WON.
Closely Contested Basketball Game
Played at Provo.

Provo, April 27.--The Weber Stake
Academy Girls basketball team and the
brigham Young Academy Girls team
played an interesting game in the
academy gymnasium hall Saturday
evening. The game was closely contest
ed and very evenly played. neither side
making a foul, 1t resulted in a victory
for the visitors on Il score Of . TO Z. The
fallowinR IA the line-llp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
DAILY BARGAIN BULLE Tim 9

LADIES NERCERIZEp PETTICoATs-of extra satin
(back ony) deep ounce trimmed with accordian peatng and
six OF frls 1885, lowered .....,.,....... Si05
BOYS SPIECE SuITSOf all wool tweed sungs dark
only Brown and effects Single vested single
breasted vests single knee and all in wool MATERIAL 10
to Is years; 1915 TO $500, reduced TO ,........ $245
LADIES' WALKING SUTTs-Of fancy mixtures. Jacket made
with deep sailor collar trimmed with braid tucked
and full the cum satin Radame lining unlned
kilt style with fun fare bottom 80 1915 reduce 10 So76
LINEN l2sc towels lie reduced to ,................ ioc
SHORT LENGTH Gnghams reduced ...............,5c
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EMBROIDERED SWISS In colors S5c
reduced TO .''''.'.'..'......,.. 22c
THE GREATEST COMFORT you ever .......... 500
SKATERS CAMBRIA Innings yard reduced .,..,....4o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Umplres-Nelson and Kirkham; ref
cree, Barney, Time, twenty minute
halves.
Saturday afternoon a baseball game
was played between the academy team
and the Provo team, in which the Provo
TEN won on score of II to 3. Both
teams did good field work, but the b.
y A. boys failed at the bat.
al Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
American Association.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

AT Ioulsyille-Loulsyllle 10; Toledo, ).
At Indianapolis indianapolis, H. Co.
lumbus, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Mime
apolls 2
At Kansas Clty-kansas City. 81 st.
Paul, TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

You never saw anything Ike these re-
ductions In every home our low prices
are discussed. We reach all classes with
dependable prices. To DO convinced. in
yesugate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Washington, April H-Dineen went 70
pieces in the eighth inning and sent two
men to FIRST on balls Delehanty and
Carey then singled and Demont doubled
and won an uphill game for the locals.
second base fractured his leg and will be
out Of the game for a long time TO come.
Attendance, $780, Score!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

TAPESTRY CUSHION COVERS with tassel trimming
in Oriental designs and very handsome $3.50 and sl2
uuced 10 osc
STAMPED CUSHION COVERS in designs 35e and oc
reduced 10 LOO
HAMBERG EMBROIDERY with insertion match inches
wide. Yard i5c and 2Oc reduced to
RUFFLED NET LACE CURTAINS made from English bobbin
full rufhe styles Lowest prices
quoted for equal values; $500 reduced to .Siis
CHIFFON borders and
real lace borders $780, reduced to-. ........... $3.50
$3.50 reduced TO $3.50
SoZoDoNT TOOTH WASH with sozodont tooth powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Detroit April G,-Chicago failed TO
check the onward rush of the Detrots.
The visitors were unable TO solve Mullin
at critical stages, Attendance 500 Score.
II II Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Our ads are changed daily and the re-
auctions are genuine by following the
be saved. Watch this page Test the
offerings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Batterles-Grifiith and Beville; Bender
and Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Cincinnati, O., April H.-Three Of the
local pitchers were hit hard today and
Chicago won hands down. Hardy man
aged to keep the hits scattered. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

washington 90. .p,, .'. ".'", !
Boston '".'.. -. 's,'', IL
Batterles-orth and Clark; Dlneen, Crl-
ger and Farrell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Shicago - 81" -, 80. .,."
Detrolt 49, ''.''' -, .'s' ',,s,." IL
Batterles-Callahan and Sullivan; Null
lin and McAllister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
WITH THE BALLpLAyERs.
Detroit, Pittsburg, Seattle and Kan
sas City Leading Teams.
American League.

STANDING OF TEAMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Sold by +. c. Schrnmm. Druehl n
Franken, Hill Drug Store and ieadina
druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28
National League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.


Cincinnati. o., April H.-Three Of the
local pitchers were hit hard today and
Chicago won hands down, Hardy man
aged TO keep the hits scattered Attend
w r. II. E,
Cincinnati .".. ". -. u
Chicago .'. 90, 80 ''''.'''' - 10 ~
Batterles--Philllps Wigs and Bergeni
Hardy and King. Earned runs, Clncnna-
Il 4, Chicago S; two-base hits, Deckley;
three-base hits, Beckley, Bcrhen Casey
Love 2, slagle: first base on balls by
Sudhoff 2, by Wigs 2, by Parrot 4, by
Phillips /. Umpire-Johnstone,
New York. April 27.--New York defeat
ed Boston today In the last game OF the
series. New Yorks victory was obtained
through timely hitting and the bad field
Ing Of Tenny and Aubrey Attendance
WV r. H. +,
New York -. 80. 80, $3.50, =" ~
Boston $50, 90. -. %, -. 80,
Observation-Disclosures and Warner
Malarkey and Klttredge. Earned runs,
New York 3 Boston 4, two-base hits,
Lauder, Gilbert, Cooley; home runs, Ten
ley, Bonner; first ON balls, on Matthew
son 4, OF Malarkey s; struck out, by Mat
thewson ., by Malarkey 2; umpire, Moran
Brooklyn. April a.-'Brooklyn ended the
series with Philadelphia today by defeat.
ing the visitors, thus winning three out OF
four games. Attendance. l,lo. Scoop:
r. II. f..
Brooklyn -. 80 ''''''s'' 40
Philadelphia ..,.. ...,,. -, ..,,.
Batterles-Jones and Ritter; Duggleby
and Roth: tw0-base hits, Jordan, VOL
verton 2. bases on balls off Duggleoy Il
struck out. by Duggleby l. umpire, O'Day'
81. Louis, April H--st. Louis misplaced
I'm the field. coupled with the heavy hit
ting OF the Pittsburgs gave the Pirates
the game. Attendance, 400. score; =,
\. II. f..
ST Louis -. e.. =. -. .... l
Pittsburg 81. 80, -, 80, -, .,' 80 IL 10
Batter!es-M. o'Neill and ]. o'Nelll and
Weaver Kennedy and Smith. Earned
runs. Plttsburg 3; two-base hits, Wagner,
Kennedy three-base hits. Wagner; bases
ON balls. ONeill 2, of Kennedy a struck
out, by Kennedy 3; umpres, Holiday and
Ev,cIfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

New York, April H.--New York defeat
ed Boston today In the last game Of the
series. New Yorks victory was obtained
through timely hitting and the bad field
ing OF Tenny and Aubrey Attendance
5000 Score;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Brooklyn April H-Brooklyn ended the
series with Philadelphia today by defeat.
ing the visitors thus winning three out OF
four games. Attendance. 100 scoIt'
u VI H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-28

Batterles-Jones and Ritter; Duggleby
and Roth. two-base hits, Jordan, Vol
verton 2: bases on balls, Off Duggleby Il
struck out. by Duggleby 1; umpire o'Day'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
JURY ACQUITS
POOLR0OM MEN.
Sam Mount and F. L. Jones of
Morische's Grove Discharged
at Clayton.

Not guilty" was the verdict of the jury
in the Clayton Circuit Court last night in
the pooiroom cases of Sam Mount and F.
l.. Jones. who were on trial on a charge
OF violating the Breeders bill.
Mount and Jones were arrested about a
month ago in Morische's Grove at the
tiEle poolroom was in operation at that
place. The room Was afterwards raided,
and the paraphernalia therein. consisting
Of blackboards, telegraph instruments and
literature, taken to Clayton, where it was
exhibited during the trial.
The information charging the defendants
with a violation of the Breeders bin was
filed by Prosecuting Attorney Rowland L.
Johnston. There were three counts. but
the trial was mainly on the first. it
was contended that the second and third
were not specific enough to change an
offensc according to Judge Sherwood's de-
cisiou IN the Burke case.
In the first count it was alleged that
bets were registered on horse named
Goo Goo and telegraphed to Latonia,
race track in Kentucky.
The case was hotly contested. In addi-
ton to Prosecuting Attorney Johnston,
the State was represented by Judge III.
W. Bond and William G, SchOfield of st.
Louis and Robert Shackicford of Clayton.
Judge Chester II. Krum of st. Louis con-
Quoted the defense. assisted by former
Prosecuting Attorney +. A. Heidorn and
State Senator b. L. Mathews of Clayton.
The greater part of the time yesterday
WIS devoted 10 examining witnesses for
the defense. the purport Of which was to
show that the offense. il committed. was
committed by persons other than the de-
PENDANTS. A night. session was held last
night for the arguments to the jury.
The jury was out only a few minutes
The poolroom has been closed since the
raid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
JOIN OFFICES
IN MANY CITIES.
Frisco and Rock Island Systems
Consolidate Agencies at Points
Off Their Lines.

As result of conferences between
officials Of the Rock Island and Frisco
systems as regards establishing Joint
offices at points of the lines Of the sys-
TENS. the following changes will become
effective January 1:
New York;. D. Russell. general East
ern agent OF the Frisco. and A. H. Moi
fett general Eastern agent Of the Rock
Island. to act jointly for the Rock Island
Frisco.
Boston. Buffalo and Philadelphia-Com-
mercial agents Of the Rock Island at each
point to represent the Rock Island Frisco
systems.
Atlanta-T. c. Upton, commercial agent
of the Rock Island, to act Jointly for the
Rock Island-Frisco. c. +. Austin. agent
for Frisco. transferred to Jacksonville,
Fla. as joint agent for the Rock Island
Frisco.
New Orleans-C. L. Eggleston, CONNER
cial agent Rock Island. transferred to
Richmond, Va, as joint agent for Rock
Island-Frisco.
l. T. Preston. commercial agent Of the
Frisco. to act jointly in New Orleans for
Rock Island Frisco.
Louisville. Ky.-G. l. Elkin, commercial
agent Rock Island, to act jointly for Rock
Island-Frisco.
Pittsburg-G. H. Maloney, general agent
Rock Island. to act Jointly for Rock Is
!and-Frisco. A NJ. Comfy. general agent
Frisco. to act jointly as commercial agent
Tor Rock 1sland-Frisco. p. A. Amer dis
trict passenger agent Rock Island, to act
Jointly for Rock Island-Frisco
Ctncinnati-O. NJ. Ellsworth, commercial
agent Rock Island. to act Jointly for Rock
Island. Frisco. c.. c. Spalding. commercial
agent Frisco, to be travelling freight agent
for both companies. H. I. Mcguire. pas
senger agent Frisco. to act Jointly for
Rock Island-Frisco.
Omaha-FriscO offices to be closed. the
travelling freight and passenger agents. at
Kansas City to look after the business.
Pacific COaSt-F. W. Thompson. general
Western agent Rock Island. with once in
San Francisco. to act Jointly for Rock Is
Land-Frisco. The Frisco offices at Los
Angeles and San Francisco to be closed
and II. Il. Needl;am. commercial agent. 10
pc transferred to Rock Island office, Rock
island Offices at Portland, Seattle and
Spokane to be Jointly representative Of
the Rock 1sland-FriscO.
,, MeMc9-C; 3. Cleveland. general agent
Rock Island at Mexico City. to act joint-
ly for Rock Island-Frisco Alex. More.
general agent Frisco. transferred to Dai.
las. Tex. as district passenger agent
in Texas. ' punt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
TWICE WON.
Wife Fell I'm Love with Husband
"All Over Again"

The wife OF well-knovn attorney at
law OF Seward. Neb., tells the tale worth
f I,sa ing, MY husband was a soldier IN
self. an old coffee cooler and had al
ways drunk very strong coffee. -
About year ago he complained Of e
climbing his ONCE stairs and was also
troubled by terrible headaches that all
most drove hin, wild.
He gradually grew weaker and weaker
collapse and for weeks he seemed to be
fading away from US In spite OF all our
efforts.
THE physicians pronounced him
strong and well with no organic trouble
whatever ard there seemed to be nothing
fthe matter except the complete giving out
q his nervous system;
the bottom of all his trouble and ordered
Postum Cereal in its place. He improved
daily since he quit coffee and began drink
than he has felt nor for twenty years. head
aches are gone, no more faiEing spells
and is gaining in flesh every day and he
seems SO much younger and heartier and
fallen in love with him over again.
NOW for my brothers case; az few
years ago he had peculiar trouble. His
and covered underneath with testers,
He thought his affiiction was of a can
cerous nature. and his doctor was of. the
same OPINION. nc COszlQ scarcely eat dIlSr
thing and became so poor and run down
he was simply a nervous wreck. He con-
suited various physicians. but none were
able TO diagnose his case or help him in
the least.
AT last doctor to whom he applied
said he believed my brother was coffee
poisoned and advised him to quit coffee.
and drink Postum. He gave him no medi-
cine. but told him to give Postum fnir
trial and return to him In six weeks My
brother had used Postum only about ten
days when the testers disappeared from
his tongue and at the end Of two weeks
the soreness and swelling were gone and
he began to pick up in flesh and spirits.
HE has never touched coffee since. but
drinks Postum all the time and has never
hsE the slightest return of the trouble
ITO look at my experience Isn't any
w1111er can write .. heartfelt testimonial
f6fN Ruetum 2. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek..6fcfi.
famous nttie book. The Road to Well
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
MISSES FAMILIAR THEME
IN PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
German Ncwspaper Com ment. q, Al.
sence of s'Protectfon and Prosper
ity" Talk From Roosevelt.

Eerln. Dec S. = President Roosevelts
message to Congress is treated as the
principal news to-day. 1t reached the
morning papers too late for comment. but
it fills up the leading pages Of most OF the
evening newspapers.
Some contrast is made between the
United States surplus and Germany's
sixty millions Of deficit. One paper lflsens
the business tone of the message to, An
drew. Carnegie's Empire Of Business"
Another paper says. it misses familiar
theme usually found in presidential mes
sages. and that is protection and pros
perity.
The conservative; semiofficial Post says:
Taken as a whole, the message pro-
'duces an excellent impression. Germany
certainly has no reason to protest against
a strong America. but sees. in her, a well
come factor In the policies Of the world.
Imperialism has no aims which conflict
with ours. and. while petty jealousies and
MISUNDERSTANDING in Industrial and COM
mercial matters are possible. 1t is certain
that serious differences are impossible"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Mr.. AND MRS. W. H. LEAvIII
DEPART FOR EASTERN HOME,
Bryan's Daughter and Artist Hus-
band Leave Humansvllle, It IL
said, Owing to Story Of Alleged
Congressional Aspirations.

According to advices received from HUI
Evansville. Mo-, yesterday. William Homer
Leavitt. the artist, and his bride, who was
Miss Ruth Bryan, have left the home of
Thomas ]. Atkins and have started for the
home Of Mr.. Leavitt's mother at New
port, r. /.
1t is understood that Mr. and Mrs. Leav-
lit will remain in st. Louis for day or
two and while here will be at the Plant.
ers.
The sudden determination Of the Leay-
tits to leave Humansville. it is said, is the
upshot OF the story published relative to
Leavitt's alleged candidacy for Congress
TN the Humansville district.
1t is declared that the alleged candidacy
was a joke, but that some of the friends
IF Mr.. Atkins. who is chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, did not
think SO. and Mr.. Atkins was called upon
to answer great many questions from
his Republican friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Home Building Company Presi-
dent Arrested at MuscOgee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Muscosee. 1. T.. Dec. S-J. F.. Scales,
president of the Home Cooperative Build
ing and Loan Company, vas arrested to-
night on the charge of being fugitive
from justice. Scales was indicted at Ard
moro few days ago with w. H.
Pyle ard d. B. Rose, who claimed TO be
Pyle were arrested at Paul's Valley.
The indictment against Scales charges
conspiracy and obtaining money under
false pretenses. The information was
sworn out by .. y. Valentine of Ardmore
Scales came to Muscosee seven months
ago and advertised this company. He has
had agents all over the Territory since
fec, which was to form fund from which
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Changes i'm frisco st.tio,.

Changes in Frisco stations.
A Frisco circular announces the follow.
ing changes in names Of stations, effective
at once:
Mosher. Ark. Olemphis District. South
srn Division. mile 1860 will be known as
Truman. -
Bells. Miss. Tupelo District, K. C.. NJ
& 3. r. R., mile 5S2.D will be known n
Belden.
Goss.s Mines. Ala. Cunningham Dis
trtct, K. c.. y. B. r. r.. mile CSS) will
be known as Weldon Mines.
Spring Park, Mo. Rolla District, East.
ern Division. mile 80 will be known a,
South Kirkwood.
Western Division, mile 6S.5 viii 10
known az Darrow.
Mitchell. I. T. (Arkinda District, Central
Division, mile 6O2.9 will be known as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
COOK DISCUSSES FINANCES.
Delivers Address at Bankers AS
ISOLATION Meeting in Clinton.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Clinton. No.. Dec. s.-Group 9 Of the
Missouri Bankers Association held q
meeting here to-day. A banquet was
served and banking topics discussed. A
paper wes read by w. F. Maring of schell
City On the Business Outlook"
Sam b. Cook delivered an address
earnestly urging against establishment IN
large cities Of private banks with less cap
ital than Is required Of incorporated
banks. He spoke highly OF the general
prosperous coudition of Missouri banks.
and cited as evidence there had been but
three bank failures In two years. with q
loss to depositore Of only $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
RUSSIANS KILL 200 ROBBERS.
As Many More Wounded in Fight
at Liau River.

st. Petersburg. Dec. 8.-The Russian
troops have defeated a band OF Chun-
Chuses Chinese robbers) on the Liau
River. Manchuria, killing 200 Of them and
wounding similar number.
After the conflict, reported November u
between force Of Russian soldiers and a
body of Chun-Chuses at Tachichao, IN
which five Russians were killed and nine
were severely wounded, the Russians pur-
sued the fleeing tribesmen and finally
hemmed them in at the Liau River.
The great loss CT the robbers is attrib-
uted in a Port Arthur dispatch to "a
panic among the Chun- Chuses."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH.
Louisville Man Had Been Evictcd
for Falling to Pay Rent.

Louisville, Ky. Dec. s.-Benjamin Furst-
ing. laborer. who was evicted with his
wife and seven children from their home
yesterday for failure to pay the rent.
was found frozen to death to-day in a
lumber yard
His family spent the night at a neigh
hers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Boy stabbed Durinr ou.rreI.

Henry Ungar. 10 years old. son Of Carl
Ungar, formerly Assistant City Counselor.
was stabbed by Valentine Krenzer. a COM
panion, att o'clock last evening. The boys
Fought after leaving the Concordia Turner
Hall. at Thirteenth and Arsenal streets,
and young Ungar. 1t is said. was getting
the better of the fistic encounter, when
krenzer drew small pocketknifc.
Krenzer was arrested at his home. No.
for an hour in the Second District Police
Station. On Mr.. Ungar's refusal to prose-.
cute him, Krenzer was released Uf,gar's
wound is not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
vIRelNlA's ALUMNI MEET.
Sons of Old University to Erect
Memorial to jefferson.

The members Of the University Of vir-
ginia. Alumni Association met at the Uni
yersity Club last night, there teinE pres
ent Judge 9. Barclay. president of the as
ISOLATION: Doctor r. c. Atkinson. Thomas
J. Faunueroy, Thomas II. Skinker, Rob-
ert H. Kern. ". g. Hancock, Colonel
George McGrew. Doctor Henry Mudd and
HenryT. Kent.
Mr.. Skinker, who has recently returned
from the university. announced that their
alma mater had appropriated 5000. which
will be used to represent the university in
Tho question Of erecting q permanent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
Bartholdt Files Petitions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Dec s.-Repre.entative Bartholdt
of st. Louis to-day introduced the following
petitions:
From the National Executive Committee of
the German-American Alliance: Against the
Hepburn bill. which would prohibit the impor-
From the Harry =. Harding q; A. r. Post
of st. Louis: For tho re-establishment OF the
From tho Labor Protective Union Of St.
Louis: Fayoring the Government eisht-hour
bill.
From Meyer Bros. Truck Company: For a
more liberal drawback system.
sular reform.
From farmers OF St Louis County: For levee
protection along tho Missouri River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. S.-The Comptroller Of
the Currency to-day approved an applica-
ton to organize the First National Bank
of Thomas, Ok. with a capital Of $4,000.
chaser, eer!hc Not,0 waS Rank ns p;nar inc
Grove. Tex. to begin business with cap
ital OF $4,000. NJ. G. Young, president;
The corporate existence Of the First Ma.
tional Bank of Bonham. Tex. was ex-
tended until the close Of business Decem-
Der s, 1879.
The designation Of the following banks
as reserve agents was approved:
Mechanics National. st. Louis, for the
Commercial National Bank. New Orleans
and the Farmers National Bank. Van
Alstyne. Tex.
City National Bank. Dallas. for the
Tex.
City National Bank. Kansas City, for
the American National Bank, Tishomingo,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-09
sHAw's ESTIMATE FOR HAWAII.
Recommends Appropriations of $780,
600 for HonoIuIu Harbor.

Washington. Dec. S.-secretary Shaw
transmitted to the House to-day estimates
of appropriations for Hawaii, including
$4,000 for new lighthouses. $4,000 for light
house service. s25o.0oo for dredging Homo
lulu channel and harbor. $1,000 for the
maintenance of buoys. $4,000 for a break
water at Hilo, $4,000 for Federal build
ing at Hilo. an "ample" appropriation for
a Federal building at Honolulu and $4,000
for removing distractions in Pearl Har-
Dor.
Governor Carter recommends that his
salary should be Increased from 5000 to
1880. giving the additional expense Of
living in Hawaii as the reason. ..