davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

n
impression.
RATES COMPARE FAVOkAnLh
have nover made personal invesugatioh
- tba rates of public utilities unuer ui9
cuss,on at this time, but know IN sono. .'l 81
wav. that the rates for gas anu eieo ~
oononars very favorably with rates OF other
,"ils ,d ore fully as low as the average
- 1rror the same general observation anu
aoouaintance with rates, know that tne
to,enbone rates in this city are mucn lo"er
.hon tbsv are In any other city with whicn
1 am familiar.
you and are much Interested in the perma-
pent welfare and growth Of Los Angeles anu
the surrounding country-very much Inoie 80
than the eastern investor to whom these
various public utility corporations sell their
securities He is not interested 20 much III
our continued growth as we VINO nave our
homes and properties here. His interest hes
in having the proper returns for MS capi'a
and IL that is placed in jeopardy ne VIII seen
other fields. ,-
am presuming thus to address you on this
suhiect not because Of my interests in any or
the corporations under consideration as
am interested in only one of them, and that
Indirectly. but because believe that an un-
fair reduction of the rates of public utility
corporations, and a constant threatening OF
their prosperity and welfare, is distinct
menace to the general prosperity and to the
welfare of every property owner in 1t.
hope that every citizen Of the city VIII
give this matter OF rates careful investigation
so far as he is able to do-in order that ne
may determine whether or not in saving rev
cents or dollars the case may be. on his
lighting or telephone rate, he is not jeopardiz-
ing his general and personal interest in the
m a
extent than he will be benefited by the re-
duction Of rates. This argument applies to the
working man whose earnings depend on the
general prosperity Of the country, to the
merchant whose business depends this
factor and to every man interested in any
degree in the future of our city.
H. E. HUNTINGTON.
The Edison company and the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric corporation
yesterday sent out 100000 letters to
consumers, following their broadside of
a few days ago, in an effort to defeat
the proposed 7-cent rate for electric
lights in Los Angeles.
This letter is compiled from answers
to kilograms sent to cities in every
state in the Union, and the companies
state that these kilograms and answers
are on file in their offices for verifica-
ton.
The letter, which will be delivered in
the early mails today states that the
average rate in flf.y-seven American
cities is 11.4 cents. 1t follows:
COMPANIES SIDE
June %, 1910.
To Our Consumers:
kilograms on file in our office show that
electric lighting rates effective in hfty-seven
American cities average 1i.4 cents. against
O cants in Los Angeles We offer YOU the fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
HoosIERs TO MEET

The Indiana society will hold its regular
monthly meeting Friday evening in Fraternal
Brotherhood building, Maple hall. This Will
be the annual business meeting and election
of officers All members are urgently re-
nnested to be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
MEMBERSHIP INCREASED

Tho Y NJ. C. A. membership roll has been
increased by 1s2 members within the past
two months this being due to a special rate
OF s5 being given those who placed in their
applications for the summer months. This
special rate will hold good until the close of
summer, and It is expected many more men
will take advantage OF 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
BANQUET FOR SUPERINTENDENT

j. H. Francis. the newly elected superin-
tendent of city schools, will be rendered a
banquet tomorrow evening in the banquet
room Of the Angelus hotel by the teachers of
the Polytechnic high school. Mr. Francis was
formerly principal OF the Polytechnic. and
his associates wish to show their qualification
at his success in attaining the superintendency
of the city schools.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
EXTEND CONTRACTORS TIME

The board of supervisors yesterday granted
Contractor u. E. Shaner extension of
time from July / until August 81 in which
to complete the construction Of the Newhall
tunnel The highway commission recPm-
mended that the extension be granted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
MINISTER'S INVESTIGATE CHARGE

committee has been appointed by the
Methodist Preachers association TO investigate
charges made by the Rev r. NJ. Larkin yes
terday, in which he Stated that the Bible
institute is teaching rank Calvinism" with
tho benedctoin and Lords Prayer omitte d.
The Rev. Mr.. Larkin is superintendent OF
the Los Angeles district and made the charges
during a melting OF the Methodist Preachers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
AROUND TOWN
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services over the body of Arthur C.
welshans, a newspaper man and writer who
died Saturday held yesterday morning
from the home of his parents, 2537 East Third
street. The body buried in the Pasadena
cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
AT THE THEATERS

AuDTTORIUM-Dark.
BFLASCO-"Going Some"
BURBANK-"Paid In Full"
GRAND-"A Ragged Hero"
LOS ANGELES-Yaudevi
MAJEsTTC-"The Prisoner Of Zenda."
MASON-william Collier.
OLYMPIC-Musical farce.
ORPHEUM-Vaudevi
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
MRS. GERTRUDE NELSON DEAD

Mrs. Gertrude II. Nelson. 80 years old. wife
Of Guy H. Nelson died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at her home $500 East Sixth street,
death being caused by heart trouble. Mr..
Nelson Is a salesman at the Haas-Baruch
wholesale firm. Funeral arrangements have
not been made. the body being at the Orr &
Edwards funeral parlors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Membership in tho Los Angeles Realty
board is a virtual guarantee Of reliability.
Provision Is made for arbitration OF any
dIfferenceH between members and their
clients. Accurate information on realty
matters is obtalnabe from them. valua-
tions by a competent committee DIeo-
tory OF members free at the office OF Her
bert Burdett secretary, 525 Security Buiio-
ing. Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber of
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation Will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Tho Legal Aid society at 2ss North Main
street is a charitable organization mar, :,
tanned for tho purpose Of aiding IN lesai
the aoc,etv needs financial assistance ana
seeks Information regarding worthy cases
Phone Home F520s: Main 1865.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

The Herald win pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that Will lead to
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

The Herald. like every other newspaper,
is misrepresented at times, parlculatlS NJ "a
caae. involvinR hotels theaters. etc. the
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is EQUIPPED
with the proper credentials and more pa'
tiouIarlv equipped with money with which
~ ~ his Nils, THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

Dine here and you will find in big cafe most OF
your friends who are discriminating in their choice
of place and who like good music Entire
basement II w. Hellman bldg 4th and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
COMPANIES SIDE


To Our Consumers:
kilograms on file in our office show that
electric lighting rates effective in ffty-seven
American cities average 114 cents, as against
cents in Los Angeles. We offer you the fol-
lowing evidence:
City and State. Population. Maximum
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22
ISSUE CIRCULARS
IN LIGHTING WAR
CORPORATIONS Show Average Rate
in Fifty-Seven Cities Is
More Than II Cents
LlssNER DEFENDS REDUCTION
Board of Utilities, Huntington and
Corporations Issue State
mentS to the Voters
LIssNER DEFENDS REDUCTION

CONTINUED from Page one)
., eo,tbern California than to foster sucn an
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-22

And the Beautiful Maryland Bungalows Open all
summer-Speeial attention to motor parties
ID. NJ. LINNARD. Manager. Pasadena Cal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
LOCAL SCIENTISTS
kept VERY COOL
News of Mother Eddys Death
Did Not Disturb A0yODe-Bo
Special Services.
(From Mondayla AayertLseE.l

News Of the death yesterday Of Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy was received IN D
special message 10 The Advertiser yes
terday morning and a number Of the
leaders Of the local branch Of the
church were notified al once.
no especial Interest appeared 10 be
created by the news. nor wore any ex
pressions VI RGief heard as the cable
Was read through the telephone,
Ms scott, leader of the Local branch,
when eammunicated with last nlght
stated that fbeIe would he 40 church
services held in connection Nlth tle
death of Abe church leader nor Bas y
likely thai ihe maHei you'd M ~
peeially lefWIed ~ M iAe cl1Fel ser
vices lniii anr.0 neWf N ihe rYeH'
y received from ihe heads 81 ihl
then,
heyead hanhIng Ono Aayeltism foI
Informing ihfW "a ihf meJf faei fAal
Nnihf tddY Aad aled ~ mfWbrl ~
ihe Christian effnae Mllh NJ n0u0'H0
aplfaIea ~ 10 ARift Rat ihiflaA
NJ M aHY NJ Ilf aeHl'f pm Nnf aAl
questions WAsa ~ an}aae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
DIPHTHERIl NOW
UNDER CONTROL
Health Officers Keeping Strict
Quarantine in Affected Maui
Districts.
An sreeIaI b - AdverLI.eIl

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
wAILUKU, December Q. ~ The epi-
demie Of diphthcria in central Maui Is
under control. and no new cases have
broken out The total number of cases
was thifty-eicht, including Eve deaths.
All the known cases are under strict
quarantine. The portions of Mallawao
affected by the epidemic extend from
Kaupakulua TO Maiakoa, kula. Hama
kuapoko and paia iu the lower section.
Deputy sheriff Edgar Morton Of Ma
kawao has full charge Of q small army
of quarantine guards, and Doctors Me-
Conkey. Sawyer and Osmers of Waikiki
are looking after the medical needs OF
the patients aud making archaeological
tests wherever needed.
9Tbe expense incident 10 the employ
m6ht of quarantine guards will be berne
by the county, and not "a few OF the
people caught by the quarantine are Of
the opinion that the government should
furnish them food and necessaries, since
the enforced isolation is not Of their
seeking or liking.
The eight hundred school children
from the six public schools which have
been closed are rather enjoying the en-
forced vacation. and the well ones, at
least, consider themselves in luck
The first case which came 70 the at
tentiou Of the health officers WAS that
Of A. Furtado Of Aiakawao, and the
source Of infection has been traced
from one case 10 another. but beyond
that no one heems to know how the in-
lection found ITS way 70 the Valley Is
land. Most Of the eases are Portuguese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
EXTRACTION PAPERS
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR

Having founnd the Governor and had
his papers duly signed, Sergeant Conlon
OF the san Francisco police, is now
ready to conduct Jue Yuen Now, alleg
ed embezzier, to the Golden Gate city
Tor trial That Is, he will, providing
no more haheas corpus writs are issued
~ the behest OF the legal fraternity.
COnon arrived back from Hilo yes
twdny on the Wilhemina with Chief
3dDunle who accompanied him TO the
Bag Island Conlon is booked to leave
on the Wilhelmna and viii take not
only Jue Yuen Now but also the
romn, All Hoo Ngan, who followed
hm here
Yesterday the chief and Conlon took
Grip around the island, the San Fran
disco onieer gaining an opportunity to
Dar ieipate in a raid on large gam
bling hui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
BIOGRAPHY OF A
WONDERFUL CAREER

Mary Baker Glover Eddy, founder Of
the Christian Science Church, was born
at Bow. New Haven, July 16, 1921, and
was the youngest child of Mark and
Abigail Barnard Baker. She received
her education at Ipswich, N. H., Semi.
nary and by private tutors, studied
natural philosophy, chemistry, astrono-
my. Latin, Greek, Hebrew and French.
In December of 1913, she was mar
ried at Tilton, N. H., to George Wash
ington Glover, who died the following
June. She was again married in the
same city in 1858 to DR.. Daniel Patter-
son, from whom she was divorced IN
1873, and who died in 1895.
Her third marriage was to Asa Gil
bert Eddy, at Lynn, Mass, on January
i. 1877. Mr.. Eddy died June 3, 1889.
Mrs. Eddy was baptized a Congrega.
tionalist and remained o member OF
that church until 1879. In 1867 she be-
gan TO teach the "Seience of Mind
Healing. - and gained many converts.
In 1876 she founded the first Christian
Science Association, Aand three years
later organized the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. in Boston, TO which
she presented lot, and an edifee was
erected thereon in 1894, costing $780,
600. This was known as the Mother
Church, and Mrs. Eddy was made pas
tor emeritus. She also presented TO
the Christian Scientists of Concord, N.
h. church costing 100000, and has
helped many other communities IN es'
tablishing her religion, which today
numbers over 1000 branch churches and
societies, with a total membership OF
almost 100000.
Outside of the direct church work
Mrs. Eddy was very energetic In spread
ing her teachings, IN 1881 she astab
lished the Massachusetts Metaphysical
College al Boston, which had about
1000 students until rs close IN 1883
She established the Christian Science
Journal IN 1883 and WAS editor for sew
eral years, the Christian Science sen
tine in 1898, and Dor Hefold der Chris
tian Science In 1909
Two years ago the Christian Schemes
Monitor was launched as daily pewf
paper. and 10 incidentally spread IN,
doctrines Of the church, and ~ well hal
N been conducted that u has gained
large circulation throughout lhf Fofld
Among tlie meag p0Qks NNlltn p
Mm Fddy Wefr eaeienfe ana iiealfh
with KEY 10 fhf hfnpimfai ny
textbook NJ lhnstlaH tfieAfei ihlH
tan Healing aPf0ple'f iaeH %
HaA 80 fiNnIig af Good 2 iihndImenia
Divine aeirnfa, $50 ana NffN ~
iIaappfilon nna lHiIospfpi|nn fhFiH
ana hf'1imaf" ena 'lHnih Faah
fIf0f
4lheagh Hp faay hsa silhalan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
MOTLEY AGAINST
CLAUSES ONLY
Disapproyes the demonstrating
Provisions in irrigation
Amendment

Admitting the usefulness Of the Kap
Ditch and claiming thar BE- did not
wish to pose as an ObstrBeti0nists 70
such enterprise. Charles K Motley. the
head Of the Home Rule party, stated
in an interview yesterday, that ~
thought the public should hage been
given more u An opportunity 70 con
slider the proposed amendment 20 the
Organic Act 70 make the Kau Ditch
and similar undertakings possible.
~ think II Is something that The
public should consider more fully be
fore II was offered 70 congress- ~
said. ~ do not believe tat the hone
stead clauses contained ia u are eK-
aetly just. As q hOmesteader I would
not like 70 think that / was compelled
10 take water from the ditch whether
wanted 70 Or not, even II Il waa
advantageous 70 me. think j. Il 3
matter which should justly be left y
the homesteader' discretion
- am not an obstruetiOuist and ueg
er viii be. IN MY campaigning ! have
always dBelt On tie desiraDilitg 81 ~
operation Of corporations d. develop
ing the country in THE manner, but
certainly Do not sgree With those bone
stead clauses.
- am not IN favor Of the proposed
amendment as applying 70 tie Tern
tory at large, although i certainly have
no objection against the Kap Ditch
Still, i suppose IL tie clauses relating
10 homesteaders having - take Watei
from ditch were eliminated tie ditei
could not be built
When asked II be Lad any bug
gestions 10 make regarding 2 sleeesso
Of Governor FFear 70 fhe guDernat0ria
chair, he merely smiled and sald Il b
! had one 10 recommend II WOuld BE- him
self Communication received from
Hilo quoted him as naming Atkinson
or KuhiO but when qUeried " the suD
1 jeet be capped his previous statemeD
by asking whether there was any nes'
I Of recommendations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06

from active participation in the work
of her church, her friends said that her
withdrawal was in the nature Of retire
ment and not seclusion. At her home,
% Pleasant View" at Concord, n. H.,
she. remained actively engaged in writ
ing for the journal and other publiea-
tons. sent annual messages to her
church, and received those who had the
right to her counsel She made numer-
ons visits to Boston in the interest Of
the Mother Church and received an
nually for several years large numbers
of communicates from many parts Of
the country.
in 1902 Mrs Eddy had suggested in
her message No the church the need Of
a larger edifice in Boston, and at the
annual meeting the church voted TO
raise any part of $4,000, 900 required for
the erection of such structure. The
cornerstone of the new building was
laid in 1904. and in June, 1908, il was
dedicated, over 10000 Christian Scien-
lists filling the city Of Boston and tax
ing part in the six successive services
of communion.
At various times during recent year,,
reports have been circulated as TO the
death of Mrs. Eddy. In her eighty-ffth
year, the assertions that she was no
longer living became so widely publish
ed. that Mrs. Eddy gave out a state
ment that she would grant the inter
view desired by newspaper representa-
tives and Others, and this interview is
said TO have been SO satisfactory that
the unbelieving were Convinced that
she was really alive.
October 80, 1906, was the day deeid-
ed upon by Mrs. Eddy to receive the
fifteen newspapermen and women al
Pleasant View. There were also present
her banker. her lawyer, the mayor, and
few prominent men of the Mother
Church. Mrs Eddy is reported TO have
descended the stairway and stood for
a moment in the entrance of her draw
I ingroom. where the visitors were as
sembled.
She caught for moment at the por
there and an expression Of panied com
p1ehension slowly swept her face, Z
crimson stain burned her cheeks, and
her eyes flashed look Of reprOaeh oyel
| the assemblage.
Professor II. S. Herring, first reader o.
the Concord Church. cOurteously an(
briefly stated the purpose Of the gath
ering. Mrs Eddy bowed. To the frs
question, - Are you in perfect bodily
( health2" she is said to have replied
clearly and firmly, 81 am" When th'
second question was put, "Haye yOl
any physician beside GodY' Mrs. EddJ
loosened her grip upon the portiere
took a step forward, and stretching ou
. both hands in a sweeping. open gesture
declared solemnly and with energy, he
voice thrilling all who heard her, " IN
deed, have mott His everlasting arm
are around me and support me, and tina
is enough
Since then there have been a mum
Der of times when Mrs. Eddy was re
ported to have died, but in every IN
stance denials purporting TO have com
from her, were issued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life Wien Hono-
lulu Citizen Shows You
the Cure

Why viii people continue % suffer
the agonies Of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head
aches, languor, why ALLOW themselves ~
BECOME chronic inya.ids, wlep . certain
cure Is offered theml
D0an = Bsekaehe Kidney Pills y tie
remedy 10 use, because u gives ~ the
kidneys the help they need ~ perform
their BoTk.
u yon haze any, eteH Due5 " fhe
symptoms Of kidney disease cure your
self nos, before diabetea,, dfopsy ~
Bright disease sets in. Read flis 10
n0lulu testimony
James q J.. Armstrong, huuepu Val
ley Honolulu, HaWaN, sayei ~ Wae
D sufferer from kidney trgable POI tLHee
yaau and Doan's baekache Kidney
pills completely cured ne. ! haYe had
~ Tetuln attack ~ ile eQWp.aipf due
ing The pasf year eau n0i recon-,
mend ms remedy 100 hlghlyN
Dqan = kaemche kidaey Fllls aTe
sold III al druggist aud stQrkfepffs
"a ~ efnis pr hqa ~ boxfH s2bQl
~ BiN IA mailed op Teempi N plee
~ Ms ND'lIHffI DIZZY fo HsUiia'a
aholesals aeepis fqr thf Hppaiiap ~
lands
Remembef iue naae. poanf, ana
tHkf no anAauiNia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
VIGOROUS DENIAL
Of 4 SETTA STORY
Report Of Japanese Contractors
Leaving 0Iaa Said to Be
Without Foundation.

HffO. December 27-Representative
Alfonso Portuguese paper, A setta, in
- EsGish section last weel, said
"Oyef Two Kindred Japanese small
glmers, We aee Informed, have very
recently abandoned their cane patches
46d lcfe Oiaa. becaoso Of the very poor
Soataeis that @efo tried 10 be forced
~ g86Bi'
81 afea won't m n say fsinee say.
fh1 re- 6meH a0d cheap living Japa
hese 80 ,6Yeed 10 9lge - ea0o planting
saeaase IHefe = nopf6nt IN he bust
asag n ebem. ae would ike 10 know
fhh fhaae6 would Americans and En.
f2snas hs96 N lho buaaoss'
fhf Hafemf6f fbaf tW6 hdndfed
fffadfa yaaH PLANTERS have abahd9n
10 hfIf fide baifbef o. Olaa ming ~
90 9ffY Fff fenifaefs, n, a4e0fdlng
~ laf fdaa Hanzfm16f. absolufeg aad
aff1fY fHft m mi ehh 4oeie Japa
Sine ~
q f md<Sf fsf fb1eledes NJ
q M fHtff "fhaf AnfHfaha ahd ~
RH gf ~ lhf falaaast'
~ ~ n IF bf aahKff I'm ifHe
.ftHFffH 81 fhA fbf6fhhflha 9ifaiaed
mn fp Mftlff. 4 Hfaaa. Vim
81 ttth n f1at mH Hlassi lald
fhf fHfi ftff Al Nss mating
Hffff III ~ ~ ffft Hb1 fhfk faif
" Ill lha ~ Hfaff8 n
Nf ~ fff n aH ~ affff. 80
$685. i.t FH4hIafs Iafffhaiiha ives
ff ff f ~ fahs asf
#4if ret NNh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06


m fa
H.n N ASH aH ~
.0 ..I
aa.Uln f ats..ft
...I... as. .l .Nf. -.
rerfI
Inae tlaa naI hat fif
t..an.. NU hH. Nae .1fnl .tIaft
nan1t Ia. rtar 81. .tIt uafi. f.sf
sltiie Ihfunn So eansr aH. ta0" .ft
aos. mlftlari. an 49, fa.af .afI.s.I
48na ,au aafaaI ~ s t ntfaf
aahi AID mt casf stnaast.
rae payment e.ss gsstarife l.eaHli
..eohe au' 2. aH .'t a'....
be.nr +. r.,olrf ..ait'. ..,.. .s,ss' ~,
fike thrt teraal. - AZ Z. ~ ..s,a
rr.nr. Iu.r0.-rsii.. .Ir....nai.. li.a.s,.i
....,...,t.,s v. $500. .aftI..l
...t,,. 49, R llr...- ..,. ....
.t,.,t f. ~. ~. $3.50. E. .....' -,
f..t.f, ~. .,,rI, ~. q. sIs'..
r-.tf f.rb.,.. 49,. ~. ....... .'
~ fI,si 1850
fths ..,...' l..,.... 49,.
,eat,. -,,re.e,.... Il. !. .....,......-
strtisssi 49,. 4. ...-i.s. 49, -.
l..ii...e- ~. -. ~ q...r -
: cna ages t-iia.'tF '.iiiesa aHfisafst -
3 just eftfnlI tore aF tfe'
'and.ru.a ssr aeines i,af eesnl 4
liWh.r n. IN r..r,.. ..,.... -. 4.
msr 49, 49,. - -. ri
{ the lmnese meIoaHHis ATle q - -.
siEes ~ tae lsaaas assrE faHss III
I HoBululu .d0 ner taae sless = r-aflefl
ogrsaites se 49,. Al i ..ssgrlss .fiss4
ton This uistter !. .aef b ,ssrtesail
onf afserssc 49, tsaae l..st Il aasisri
of gresf s.Fs1.....see =. ~. go -.
munitg
49, 'e@S' lAefss'a'.ss li'FcFi's''eiiti
Tam llasv .,,s.as.zvr, ~. r,.b. r,,t.
riaze Csuassf W. - ,f,..e ,as,,- assss.t
~ ~ esssr,s- .r.s,sf. - ,...-ts ss..9i
.rs..r = .sissss. .-f.st... -s,fi.s.
E.s5ts- .g..fr...r.-.s,..,i.'.'li.,..-.. -
.en.a 81 . .sl.,I-.. -. r.. -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-06
lag Department win Ask Two
AlHim Tires Hundred and
uliip. Seven Thousand.
TO SPEND DURING 1871
Total Estimates Lower Than
Last Year-EconOmy Ruling
Department ROost.

WASHINGTON. December 5.--The
ustdl crtimate Cor 1911 wcre made pub.
De Yesterday having been sealed down
b. suit The ideas Of economy with ef-
6sisuey that rule the estimating de-
par,iaent OF the government at this
time
The total estimates for the year, as
previously announced, amount TO $685.
G4f65a. q cut OF eleven millions under
the amouHt actually appropriated for
1910
One % the biggest items in the list
~ estimates is that to cover the cost
~ Carrying on the work of developing
Pearl Harbor for the year. This item
carries two million, three hundred and
eighty SEVEN thousand dollars.