davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
SH0RT-WEIGHTING THE
GOVERNMENT FOR YEARS
Customs Employe Tells How Importers
Have Been Cheating.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, October 21.-More Gus.
toms scandal was disclosed here yester-
day as the result of the investigations
that have been going on since it was
discovered that the sugar trust had
cheated the government out of large
amount of duties. The proof of further
cheating was given yesterday when a
weigher in the local customhouse told
how for the past eight years the gov
eminent had been losing money through
fraudulent weighing in the interests Of
importers.
The disclosures affect a number Of
prominent importers and it is expected
that arrests and prosecutions will begin
at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record October 10, l9O9.
Eva NJ Belser and hsb to Frederick
meyer .............. u
j Kalanianaole to Albert V Gear Rel
Jas F Morgan and VT to Ephraim Q
Sm1th "
w w Chamberlain and VT to Louisa
A Apo ...........' ........ u
Cecil Brown, Tr, to Thomas M Ke-
Ill u
Thomas NJ Kelii and VT to Edward
K WOngham . ................. ID
Cecil Brown, TT, to Albert Trash. Rel
Est of Ching Jan Yen by admr ct
al to See Kang. ................ D
Margaret Kamakani ct al to L L
McCandless ct al. .........R Receipt
James B Mossman to Richard N
Mossman Il
Puaala Williams and hsb to
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of
Haw ................. M
Lena r Marquee and hsb to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd. .............. M
William X Rees and VT ct al to
Patrick F Ryan. ............... ID
Lura N Shaw and hsb to John
Abadle ...............
Lam Wo Sing to Trent Trust Co
Ltd *
Entered of Record October IA, 1909.
Joseph Kekahuna ct al to K Asa
motto ......''....... L
Kahele Iona to All (k).......... L
p Cockett to All Fat. ............. u
All Fat to Young Men IS Saws Soc
Ltd ........... ......... M
G w Kawenaole to Kouti. ........ L
William Savidge, TT, to Naliielua
| (w) ct al. he
Naliielua (w) ct al to William Sa-
vidge, Tr ...................
S Kaahanui to Honolulu Plantn Co. L
Honolulu Plantn Co to Win Sin. Agrm
Edw II F. Wolter, Tr, to Meleana
X Naholowaa ...............Re
Meleana K Naholowaa to Edw II F
Wolter, Tr ........ n
Est of Bernice p Bishop by Trs ct
al adv United States of America
Cecil Brown, Tr, to Lois c Nalimu. Re
William Conradt and VT to H Hack
field & Co Ltd. ............... n
Annis NJ Turner to Richard A
Cooke .................. II :
Mrs Emilia Leal to Bank of Ha-
waii Ltd Observation-Disclosures. n
Est of S c Allen by Trs to Emma
j Lucas "A
G N Wilcox to Kauai Electric Co
Ltd .................. .Agrm
Entered of Record October 10, 1909
w Ikemoto to L Oba. ............B!
Mabel w Castle to Henry Water
house TT Co Ltd, .P
Emma Dudoit and hsb to William
Savidge, Tr ................... n
Rita C Tewksbury by Tr and Gdn
ct al to Jesus Christ Oh of Lat.
ter Day Saints. ................ i
Emma V Harrison to Cecil Brown. p
Koa Kaui to Kahaleulei. ....... j
Lau Look to Lau Kong Kim. ..Bi
Oahu College by TT to Mabel w
Castle ..................
Hawn Trust Co Ltd, Tr, to Palolo
Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd. -. Par Re
Palolo Land & Imprint Co Ltd to
John Neill ..,,....,......... j
Yiek Wo g. Kan Yuen to @ All
Nee '..,,..,,...,,,... Is
Entered of Record October 10, 1909.
Kealualu oni and hsb to Samuel
Kalama observation-disclosures.
Samuel Kalama TO s II oni. ,.....
Kuluahi (k) TO Kaauamonui Do.
Simeon Paahao TO Kawahawela (k)
OF al ,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,, l
Keanu Kolohs ct al 20 Admr and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22

ExampeThe ec
1888 29Ss net of lightweight Of
permo
$S2940O0 Cost of and board ona an
steame
16OOO75 Cost of and board
British 7000ton
$693925 a
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22

THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE


&&S&%S - ~ 49, - ~ y $3.50
year. wages
| wei
If ships put flag the would
Immediately be increased by the
because foreign
Engineer,
Water and boa
| Extra of
month"; $7osOOO per year, extra for ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS d
PARTNENTa.
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
A .tna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We bavq just accepted the Agency
and
Tue Protector Underwriters OF the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These \ sFe also among the Roll OF
Honor Ia Sap kTaneiseo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22

Trs of Est of A Enos. ......... M
P c Beamer by atty to Mai and
WI .................. Rel
Mai and VT to Joao S Medeiros. Nj
Est of R Kuikahi by admrx to
Harada Mojiro ................ u
Helena Pail and hsb to Olivia L
Kamalu (w) D.
Olivia l. Kamalu and hsb to Helena
Francis A Lyman and VT to Fred.
erick S Lyman Jr..............P A
Pililaau and VT to Aukukino Ke.
kuellke ID
Kin Choy ct al to Pioneer Mill Co
Ltd II
James F Morgan, TT, to Sam Stan
Bishop & Co to DAILY and VT. . Rel
Rachel X Wescoatt and hsb to Ia
lula L G Miner. ............. d
Walter H Hayselden and VT ct al
to Talula L G Miner. d
Entered of Record October Is, 1909.
Haliaka and hsb to Keawe Mahiki d
A N Hayselden to o A Y All Po.. l.
w Quong Sing to Wong Git. "A l.
Margaret Logan to James + Morgan ID
w A Clark and VT to Lois Nalimu ID
Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd, to T j
Quinn .............:.... .Rel
VIM Campbell and VT to Annie T
K Parker Observation-Disclosures. ID
H J Mori to Kichiro Kobayashi. :. B S
Joseph Andrade and VT to Fritz
Jonah P Cockett and VT to Henry
P Baldwin .Ex D
Arthur Frias to Manuel M Pavao.. d
Robert Z Bond to Bank of Hawaii
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd, to Robert E
Bond ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Rel
W G Irwin and VT to Elsie S V
Neumann ID
Wilson Feagler to Eliza Carly go. d
Eliza Carly and hsb to Henry
Waterhouse TT Co, Ltd. ........ NJ
Entered of Record October 10, 1909.
j r Hornberger, TT, to Manuel De
Costa ......,............ u
P + Ryan to Lonohonuakini and
hsb ................... Re
Lonohonuakini and hsb to Patrick
Ryan Observation-Disclosures. M
John Emmeluth to Kemoo Land Co
Hama K Kupanihi and hsb to Min
Wong All Chuck and VT to John
C Anderson .................. u
John G Anderson and VT to First
Am Saws & TT Co of Haw Ltd. M
Honokaa Sugar Co to Jack Payne
and VT .................. Rel
Emma Payne to = A Schaefer Rel Dow
Manoel Rodrigues and VT to Joa-
quin Rodrigues .............,.. M
Frank L Hadlev eft al to John Guild d
John Guild and VT to Bank of Ha
wall Ltd ................... M
Kathleen L A Murphy to Manuel =
+ Peter and VT. ................ Re-
II /. Holstein to Hawn Agrctl Co.. l.
Rose Williams to Anna NJ Cook. -. i
Jno 7 Seully to X Matsumoto. /. Notice
Est of Bernice P Bishop by Trs to
Hilo Railroad Co i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22

question it divide
coastwise
Thrd-Cargo the
of
regulations foreign permitted
engag n he
The second class must be compensated for the mails
extent all other foreign nations do
of
them other nations
large American steamer afoat
following steamers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
STATEMENT OF COST OF OPERATING BRITISH AND ANlEI

publishing
and difference the first of building
png British against American Unfortunately
the British
striking difference
Compared with the HAZEL of net
costing 2400605
the full paid vessels
British would of
ollows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
A Few Comparisons of First Cost of Building.

The best to
duplicate
builder to build duplicate for $lO0,sO00o
cargo
Pacific shipbuilder build the
Would
cent to build American than foreign built
consider mlo
to
fully eongs to ouro own country
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Josephine McHugh, 2219 Dodge street, Om-
aha, Neb., who are respectively the presi-
dent and chairman of education in the
State Federation. Full credentials must
be sent with the application. After the
local officers have given their written APP
prevail of the candidacy. the permit to en-
ter the examinations is granted upon its
presentation TO Miss Gill. A copy of all
credentials should be filed at the same
time with Mrs. Potter. Their addresses
are given below.
Miss Laura Drake Gill. chairman Of the
Education Committee, C. F. w. c., 1926
18th St, Washington, d. C.
Mrs. rance Squire Potter, secretary Of
the Committee of Selection, University Of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, MINI
A decided innovation in local Young
Women's Christian association work was
ings Of the city where young women are
employed. by the associations board Of
directors last Thursday. The object of the
visit was a desire on the part of the board
to personally meet the business men of
the city and present to them the work of
the association in its greatly b%roadened
scope as It is to be carried on during
the coming winter. Several thousand
copies of the prospectus were distributed
and time was granted by employers for
discussion of them. Wholly inadequate
quarters have greatly limited the associa-
TONS work in the past, and it is not yet
generally understood how extensive 1t is
to be now tina the new building makes II
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
SKIES THAT BECOME MINES
Becomes Nearly Perpetual
Motion.

Is the figure "6' lighter than the figure
~" Or, to put it in another way, is the
figure %" heavier than the figure "6?'
Still again, will figures. so placed on the
spokes OF a wheel that such figures will
be '9s'' going down and '6s' going up,
keep the aforesaid wheel revolving con-
tinually without any motive power?
These Thoughts were extracted from the
mind OF a man who watched what purports
to be a perpetual motion device in full oper-
alton. The machine is the invention OF w
L. Saunders, 1904 Fort Dearborn building,
and he has had a copyright and patent on
everything connected with the device in
order to protect his invention from possible
rivals. He does not state to what use his
invention will be put.
The machine is about eighteen inches
high and twelve inches at the base. It
consists of thirteen glass spokes running
from a steel and cork axle, and at the end
OF the spokes is. a blown glass affair with
the figure So on 1t from one point OF view,
from another point Of view 1t has the figure
So painted on it.
The machine, so called. is guaranteed to
run as long as the materials in it with
stand the ordinary wear and tear. 1t is
inclosed in a small glass case, put there
to show that no wires make the device go
or that no other unseen articles are used
to make the perpetual motion device keep
its momentum. The glass wheel and the
glass blown bulbs with the figure 80" or
"6" painted on them turn to the left con-
tinuously.
Back of the wheel is a card which Is
supposed to inform the inquisitive person
who is wondering why the wheel turns
without any visible means. 1t reads as fol,
lows: The g. going up on the right be.
comes a 81 going down on the left. The g
being so much more than the g. overbal.
ances the latter, causing the wheel to turr
continuously"
Some OF the people believe the card
others don't, but at least the card is a!
near as anyone has come to a true solu
ton Of the problem of the little Wheel
motion. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
GET YOUR DUDS IN ORDER
Jerseys Hard Winter Prophet Sounds
a Chilly Warning
Note.

Columbus Roarty OF Greenwood Lake, a
noted New Jersey weather prophet, has
thrown a chill into the natives by announ-
cling a hard winter. Before giving out his
private tips he was In earnest confab with
the corner grocery man. Columbus was
inquiring about the market quotations on
goloshes and ear muffs, and drove a hard
bargain by trading a fat pullet that had
stopped laying and set OF mosquito screens
for the cold weather protectors.
The prophecies Of Columbus Roarty-he
refuses TO call them representations or
even predictions-have been accepted for
thirty years as only a little in advance
OF fact. He is so sure about the weather
that he always buys his winter supplies
in summer and the reverse. II his prophe-
cies are based on signs from nature. After
he had traded with the grocer he CAV
out the signs:
Were going to have a mighty cold win
ter" said Columbus, Everything points to
a cold fall and riproaring winter. For
one thing. have you noticed this seasons
corn. Every ear has grown long whiskers.
and that's a sure sign. The corn seems to
have the sense OF a Morris county granger
in this respect. a wise farmer'H grow d
good crop Of whiskers as winter advances.
The harder the winter the longer and
thicker the whiskers. The same way with
the corn. I've never noticed longer breez-
ers than they have thi .sseason.
You may have noticed too, that the
sunflowers blossomed early. That means
that we will have an early frost and early
snow. We will have a blizzard OF the 1855
brand along about the middle Of Novem-
Der. Then, look at the apple trees. !
can't remember when we had such a poor
crop. That means that the trees are stor-
ing up AL their sap and energy against
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

a hard spell Of weather and a long winter.
In summers before a mild winter there is
always a fine crop of apples. The present
condition. by the way, too, means a hard
winter for the lover Of a~pplejack.
"As a clinched l might say that the cab
bages are onto the fact that we are going
to have a record-breaking winter. When a
man says 'cabbage-head' to mean an ig-
noramus he doesn't know what he is
talking about, for the cabbages are the
wisest of vegetables. Every head of cab
bage on my farm this summer is growing
thick, tough leaves-and all because they
are providing warm coverings for the cold
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Of the purchase Of unwatered lands.
The limit Of and privately owned, for
which water will be furnished to one head
of a family. Is 100 acres. Land privately
owned must be listed with the Water
Users association before government water
will be furnished for itA
The one restriction which prevails on all
lands to which government water is fur
nished Is that there must be an actual
bonafide settler on the land. These lands
cannot be held indefinitely for speculation
by nonresidents, nor can hey be held by
nonresidents and rented to others.
Purchaser Of land watered by the gov
eminent will be allowed at least one year
to establish themselves as residents or to
dispose OF their holdings by private sale.
Lands not so settled upon or disposed Of
are to be sold at auction, after due ad-
vertisement under the direction Of the
Water Users association.
The holder Of an irrigation homestead
entry proves up on his land after five
years in the regular way and completes
paying for his water in ten years. In case
Of sale or REIMBURSEMENT, another actual
settler must take the place Of the original
entry man on the land and must spend a
tDillltAt term " live 9NoAS VII AAt hblllt
stead, though, Of course, only ten pay
ments in all have to be made on the water
rights. no matter how many times Il
changes occupants.
The reclamation service, besides build.
ing the tunnel and constructing the canals
to bring the water from the tunnels mouth
over to the U-ncompahgre river, has &C.
1 qulred all the important canals and irri
eating systems from the Uncompahgre
These will be reconstructed this fall am
coming winter into one comprehensive ant
complete irrigation system.
Fruit is the thing these farmers whc
don't have to depend on rain expect e
grow rich on. Marvellous stories are told
OF the Colorado apples and peaches. Blu
It is not enough to have your water read
on tap; orchard heaters are used in tn
spring to prevent the frost from KILN
the blossoms. Moreover, the irrigate,
orchard of Colorado looks very little lik
the old-fashioned orchard of our New
England forefathers, where pigs and cat
tie rooted in the grass and small attention
was paid to the individual trees.
Clean cultivation is what they call tn,
western system. After the first year o
two the ground between and under II
trees is kept perfectly bare. Not a blat
OF grass not a Weeu Is allowed WI
that and spraying the eager farmer to |
is assured that he can send his fruit
market with the guarantee of not a worl
to a carload of apples.
Sugar beets. onions, alfalfa, everything
in fact, except corn, these are some of II
crops that can be raised in this once d.
serted district, but 1t is the fruit farm
that turn out the stories of sales of H,3
worth of peaches or 1000 worth of peal
to the acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Tenchers TO Get Vacation.

DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 1S.-(Special.)-
State Superintendent Riggs has sent let
tiers to all county and city superintendents
asking them to use their influence TO have
the fall vacations fixed so that the teach
ers can attend the state teachers conven-
ton to be held in Des Moines for Novem-
Der and 8. The convention has annually
been held during the holiday week be-
tween Christmas and New Years, and this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Bible in EVERY Language.

According to the 105th report of the
and Foreign Bible society the
Bible will soon be printed in every Lam
guage and dialect known throughout the
world. Complete Bibles or portions of the
Bible were Issued last year In AIS differ
languages. During the year six new
TRANSACTIONS were added to the list. Be
these languages there are complete
Bibles or portions of the scriptures made
in embossed type for the blind In thirty
one different languages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

The Society of tht Fin Arts will open its
winters work Thursday, October 7, when
a meeting will be held at the Public L.
brary. Mrs. Howard Baldrige will act as
leader, her subject to be The French
Salons of 1909" and Artists Life in
Paris" Mrs. Baldrige has spent the sum-
mer abroad, much OF the time having
been passed in Paris. She will return home
about October 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

year is changed to an earlier date as an
experiment. If Vacations are fixed at that
time teachers can attend without losing
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Lifelong

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters is the
guaranteed remedy. SOC. Sold by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

weahtre that they know we are going to
buck up against this winter.-New York
Draca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25

Ministrowie stall w }awie mi
nisteryalnej diuzszy czas / czeka-
Ii ma uspokojenie sic Izby. Czescy
agraryusze powyrywali pulpity i
uderzali niemi lawy. Wrzawa
piekielna wzmagala sic ciagle.
Wreszcie Bienerth wyjai z teh
jakies pismo i wreczyi go preze-
sowi Weisskirchnerowi, poczem
caly cabinet opuScii sale posie-
dzen. Wrzawa trwaIa dalej. Pre-
zes reka prosil o spokoj. Gdy sic
Izba uspokoiia p. Weisskirchner
otworzyi otrzymane cd Bienertha
pismo i odczytal je wSrod zupel-
mel ciszy. Pismo zawieralo posta-
nowienie cesarskie, zamykajace
osiemnasta sesye rady panstwa.
Ma sail zapanowaia przez chwi-
le ogromna cisza, poczem law
czeskich odezwaly sic oklask /
powstaia znow ogromna wrzawa.
Ma srodku sail pozostal pos. Ii
sy i przerazliwie trabii. Poslowie
chrzescijansko-socyalni, posiem
Starkiem, rzucili sic ma niego,
chcac mu wyrwac trade. Lisemu
pospieszyli pomoca inni poslo-
vie czescy, Udrzalem Space
kiem na czele. Wywiazala sic BOZ
ka, W ktorej niemiiosiernie obito
pos. Spaczka podarto ma MIN ca
lie ubranie. Bojka trwala przez
POI godziny. Nastepnie czescy ra-
dykalisci zaczeli spiewac piesh ro-
botnicza. Antysemici odpowiedzie
Ii ma to hymnem pahstwowym.
Socyalisci niemieccy po zaspiewa-
niu jednej zwrotki robotniczei
opuScili sale.
Stopniowo powracal spokoj, po-
s}owie opuszczali sale, omawiajac
w korvtarzach bardzo zywo zam-
kniecie parlamentu. kt6re wywola
10 olbrzymie wrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25

sth ME przestaja coraz natarczy-
wiej agitowac "a SVEN rownou-
prawnieniem mezczyznami !
wobec tego re wiele kobiet
wyzszych sfer z niemi wspoidzia-
Ia, sytuacya dla rzadu sic pogar-
sza. Wczoraj wieczorem areszto-
wano okoio 80 sufrazystek mie-
dzy niemi pewna liczbe niewiast,
nalezacych do kd najwpiywow-
szych.
Niespokojne szermierki o pra-
wa kobiece staraja sic koniecznie
przedostac do premiera Asquith'a
i wczoraj kilkakrotnie usilowaiy
ruszyc pochodem do jego miesz-
kama, lecz "a kazdym razem po-
licya W tenn przeszkodzila aresz-
tujac przywodczynie
Berlin, 25 lutego. w tutejszycH
kofach dyplomatycznych wyrata-
ja przekonanie, re zamiar wsp6t-
nej akcyi celem zblizenia Austro-
Wegier i Serbii do siebie chybix
celu, o lie sic rozchodzi o wywie.
ranie wpiywu na pierwsze pah-
stwo, poniewaz Niemcy ME przys
staiy ma odnosna propozycya
Francyi. w Berlinie So tego zda.
MIA, re ME Wieden, lecz Belgrad
jest odpowiedniejszem miejscem
do robienia zabiegow, i zadowo-
leniem przyjmuja do wiadomosct
re Francya fadzi obecnie Serbi
wyrzec sic wszelkich pretensyi ca
do terytoryalnego odszkodowa'
MIA. Zdaniem dyplomacyi berlih'
skiej uznanie przez Rosye Ferdy-
nanda bulgarskiego carem ma
wiecej familijny anizeli politycz.
ny charakter.
= ,Sueddeutsche Reichskores-
pondenz", uwazana "a organ ks.
Buelowa, czyni sytuacye ma biz
skim Wschodzie zalezna cd stano
wiska ,,trzecich mocarstw". Obec-
ne dazenia Serbii ME mogiyby sic
obejsc bez wojny. Serbscy staty.
Sci wiedza o tenn nazbyt dobrze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25
Telegramy zagraniczne

Petersburg, 25 lutego. = w tu-
tejszych kolach dyplomatycznych
coraz pesymistyczniej oceniaja
sytuacYs 6a Baikanach i wypo-
wiadaja zdanie, re, jezeli Austro-
Wegry ME zmienia swego stano-
wiska wzgledem Serbii, to juz w
przeciagu IA dni przyjdzie do wy
buchu wojny. Urzednicy ministe-
ryum zagranicznego oswiadczaja.
re Rosya wtargniecia do Serbii
ME bedzie uwazae "a ,,casus
belli", lecz nalezy sic obawiac, re
gios ludu i opinia prlbliczna skio-
MA Rad do tego kroku. Rozpocze-
Gle wojny przysporzyloby serb
skiej armii tysiace rosyjskich O.
chotnikow.
Przywodcy .Dumy. kt6rzy wczo
raj byli W ministeryum zagranicz-
mem, wypowiedzieli swe przeko-
mamie, re wojna jest nieunikniona.
Wiesci Kijowa donosza, re ma
poiudniowo zachodniej granicy
ME rozpoczeto jeszcze zadnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-02-25
Telegramy krajowe.

Washington, D. c., 25 lutego.
- Senat omawial wczoraj pozy-
eye budzetowe departamentu rol-
nictwa, ale uchwal stanowczych
ME powzieto.
Kongres odrzucii znaczna wick
szoscia glos6w poprawke senatu
do wniosku budzetowego dla
spraw egzekutywy, prawodaw-
czej sadowniczej wladzy, po'
dug ktorej pensya prezydents
miala bye podwyzszona do sunny
100000, a pensya wiceprezydea'
ia do sunny $so,o 900; rowniet mis-
iy bye podwyzszone pensye pre-.
wodniczacego mowcy 1zby J
sedzi6w zwiazkowych. Pod ko
nice sesyi odeslano wniosek o.
nosny kon,itetowi specyalnemu.
Nowy York, rs lutego. - Pre-
zydent-elekt Taft uzupelnil wre'
szcie sw6j przyszly cabinet, -.
mianowawszy sekretarzem skar'
bu znanego poliykiera chicago
skiego Franklina McVeagh. TAN
wprawdzie jeszcze ME zawiad~
mi, upatrzonego o SVEN zamis'
nowaniu, ME mniej jednak uwa4se
ia wybor Tafta "a pewny ! Do.
konany. w razie gdyby McVeash
odm6wi, przyjecia ofiarowaneso
sobie stanowiska, ma najwiekszs
szanse uzyskania teki skarbowo-
Sci byly kontroler waluty p. Hep
burn Nowego Yorku.
Memphis, Tenn, rs lutego. -
Szalone burze daily sic we znad
we wschodniem Arkansas,po}noc-
nem Mississippi i zachodniem
Tennessee, wszedzie tez wicher,
deszcze powodzie olbrzymie po-
czyniiy szkody. Rzeka Cumber-
land koio Nashville wzbiera
gwaltownie potoki ! strumienie
powystepowaly brzegow "a
laiy pola ;linie kolejowe r6wniet
poniosiy uszkodzenia, nasypy "
legiy zepsuciu, powodzie ze-
rwaiy 2 mosty: ruch wstrzyma-
ny.
Kolo Greenville, Miss, woda
zalaia wiele ,domow nlieszkal-
Dokohczenie na stronicy 4tej.