davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

Tacoma is building a $3.50 coo union
passenger station.
1t Is proposed to erect huge stadium
IN Seattle with a seating capacity OF
$1,000
The United States government is be.
ing urged to authorize the coinage of
s1a-eent pieces.
The National Forestry Association
will give 100000 TO Yale University
forestry school
a score of men were hurt when n
huge bieacher collapsed at a Pittsburg
boxing exhibition.
Montreal blind pool operator has
HhseOnded after swindling clients ont
of nearly S2,OOO,OOO.
A Chicago Judge considers life i'm.
PrisOnment a more severe punishment
than the death penalty.
Potatoes weighing from three 10 FIVE
Pounds arc being raised in the State
OF WASHINGTON without irrigation.
New Zealand proposes TO inaugurate
press agency al Vancouver, 10 attract
tourists and investors 10 that country
One OF the last official acts Of Cover.
nor Hughes Of New York was the an.
Pointmaat Of a board of embalming in.
speetorA
"The average duration of life I'm.
ereaseA two years every ten. 80 said
Prof Walter =, WilcOX iu a lecture al
Cornell University
iife In the storage yards Of the Santa
- railway an Topeka, kansas. de.
stroyed nine hundred freight cars. IA
i5aA 81 about 100000.
Twelve hundred school teachers in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

and the roll was called for the last
time.
Capital punishment for "white
| slaversn was advocated by Mrs. Alice
| S. White in an address to the women
and girls of Chicago. She said that
there were more than 1000 men in Chi
cago engaged in tratficking in white
slaves.
Election night will be "dry" in New
York after the regular closing hours.
More than two hundred applications for
all-night licenses to hotels and restau-
rants were received by Mayor Gaynor,
but he announced that all such requests
would be refused
Announcement was made that Ammi
W, Wright has presented to the grand
lodge of Michigan Free and Accepted
Masons the Alma Sanitarium for n
masonic home to replace the one burned
at Grand Rapids last February. Mr..
Wright is not a Mason.
Sam Lee, fifty years old, said to be
the only Chinese farmer in Virginia, is
dead at Dennys station, eight miles east
of Norfolk. He went there fifteen years
ago, opened store, and after aceu'
mulating a little money cultivated a
farm with great success.
Word has been received at the navy
branch at Ottawa from the admiralty
that copies of the plans of vessels which
will constitute the Canadian navy are
now on their way TO Ottawa. AS soon
as they arrive they will be on view to
such firms as desire 10 tendea
After shooting Peter Arnold, a
wealthy sheepman of La JuIta, Colo
RADIO, William Hardesty, foreman for a
rival ranch, probably saved Arnold's
life by binding mp his wounds, TO keep
him from bleeding 10 death. lie then
reported the shooting and surrendered
Three hundred women aud children
ran pnnicstrieken from the First Con
grepatopal Church of oak Park, CHI
cago, when hanginRs on a temporary
stage. erected for the presentation OF
iinlloWe 'en play, caught IRE ana
threatened the destruction OF the build
ing.
Governor stuart and stan, two regl'
meuts ~ national guards 81 fenasyF
VIENNA aud veteran soldiers and sailors
with vast thronR ~ private fIiiteh.,
dedicated he falilsu AlemoY.al Han
erected iu rlit,hurp 20 abe men %
Allegheny fouply Who fought Do lhe
tlfH war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

A dispatch from Paris states that
President Fallieres and the members
of the cabinet are being guarded con-
stantly as the result of the appearance
of an anarchistic circular condemning
the ministers to death because of the
conviction of militant members of the
railway strikers.
Saying that he believes Speaker Can.
non to be "honest, sincere and cour.
ageous, but, like any other man, liable
to make mistakes, Z" William Jennings
Bryan spoke to a large audience in
Illinois in behalf of w. l.. Cundiff,
Democratic candidate for congress
against Mr.. Cannon.
The revenue cutter Manning, the
first of the Bering Sea patrol
fleet TO arrive in the United
States, reports that it is estimated
that during the past summer the Japa
nese seaers took about $4,000 sealskins
by pelagic sealing. Four Japanese
,schooners and their crews were seized
for taking seals inside the three-mile
limit.
Worried over his arrest on the charge
of being responsible for the death of
Mrs. Leora IIoey, by performing an
operation, Doctor Reinchen, leading
physician Of Springfield, Missouri, com
mitted suicide at his home by taking
morphine. The physician since his ar.
rest protested his innocence of the
charge against him, asserting that the
operation was necessary as the only
chance of saving the woman's life.
Plans for a new wage sehedule'to be
submitted TO the Pennsylvania Railroad
were discussed at a mass meeting of
members of the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers ia Washington, d. G.
1t Is proposed that an increase be asked
TO $500 a month from sld5 for main
line engineers, aud 20 $3.50 from Sl95
for branch line engineers. The engi.
neers also will demand on freight
schedules a maximum day OF ten hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

to participate actively in national, State
and municipal affairs of government.
Starting with November AMI continu-
ing until March, the minimum sum
with which an intending immigrant can
enter Canada will be $50, unless he is
assured of position as farm laborer.
! Albert, the prince of Monaco, has
granted the establishment of n national
treasury, through the operation of
which the revenues of the principality
and those of the prince will be kept dis
tinct.
German geographers who have always
doubted Christopher Columbus claim to
the title of discoverer of America, have
on further investigation arrived Mt the
conclusion that he is entitled to the
honor.
f. Sterling Gum, Jr., aged sixteen.
son of the rector of Trinity EPISCOPAL
Church, died at Natchez, Mississippi, of
blood poisoning resulting from injuries
sustained during a practise game of
football.
The unknown man whose bullet-per-
forated body was found in the outskirts
of Victoria, British Columbia, on De-
tober 8 is declared to be John Cava-
leri, a street preacher from Garvanza.
Los Angeles.
The treasury department reports that
new counterfeit ten.dollar bank note
on the First National Bank of Portland,
Oregon, is in circulation; also FIVE.
dollar note on the Mechanics and Metals
Bank of New York.
There was a sequel to the Crippen
murder case in London, when the high
court inflicted fine of $1,000 on AS.
sistant Editor Perris for contempt Of
court in permitting the publication IN
the London Chronicle Of a story assert.
ing that Doctor Crlppen had purchased
hyosoin and had confessed 10 the muir.
der of his wife, The court ordered thar
Peuls be imprisoned until tho dne was
pnld.
oscar slraus b said 10 have asked
President Tat to relieve him of Ms
most hs luliel States ambassador 90
Turkey hecuusc he had served three
Nnnfs in 'ousiuunoplo, which, n HE
opinion, Nas enough
Eight sufklNpis eff ihr once fumOns
United states fuuHYr fniris. 0f Which
tnl. i,lmu D. fllaNnrih, tho fmt nalrar
tlIIri lu ihr tIYIl War Was fln original
eommupdeL Afld banquet boz Chicago,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
PHILIPPINE SUGAR

DR.. G. E, Nesom, director of agricul-
ture of the Philippines, recently made
tour of the insular possessions to
study sugar. production in the group, the
subsequent interview with him appear.
ing in the Manila Cablenews of Octo
Der IA.
"The haciendaros of Negros and
other sugar growing parts are greatly
discouraged at the decline in the prices
OF sugar. he said. 81 have tried to
impress upon them the necessity of pro-
ducing good sugar as good as that pro-
duced in other parts of the world. We
in the Philippines are, as a matter of
fact the only people producing inferior
sugar and when the buyers shake their
heads and say they do not want to buy
our sugar it is not because they don It
want sugar but because they are after
good sugar and can buy it in Java or
Formosa.
"sugar growing in the Philippines
has great future before it but it will
never be profitable until the methods
of milling are subjected to reform. Mill
ing must be modernized. If you look
at any catalogue of milling machinery
and pick out the most ancient style of
apparatus for the preparation of sugar
therein, you will find just what we have
here. We are at least forty years be.
hind the times and until we get up to
date and adopt more modern methods
our sugar will not find a profitable
market anywhere.
$50 great is the supply of sugar in
Formosa that the japanese have recent
ly decided to put high tariff on i'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
EUROPEAN MARKET.

The London Grocers' Gazette, Octo.
Der ], says: Owing to the glorious
weather prevailing here and all ove7
the continent, the expectation of bears
that the beet crop will reach huge
total has imbued them with fresh eour.
age, and further heavy raid on new
crop has been made. Consequently val
ues have again suffered a severe fall in
the sbeculativ market. 1t is noteworth s.
that neither lubricants nor refners. on
the continent seem inclined TO offer ac.
tual sugar on the basis of paper beet,
and it will be a source of qualification
TO the trade when a level of prices can
be found upon which they can work
with some confidence. We fear, how
ever, that this will not be ascertained
until a plentiful supply of new crop
sugar becomes available. Meanwhile
there is a considerable premium to be-
dissipated as spot sugar today is still
about 2s per,cwt. above quotations for
December delivery. We do not see any
probability of continental retiners being
anxious to press exports for some time
get, as much early made sugar will be
required for use at home, and as far
as Austria is concerned, sales to India
have been considerable, which will di-
vert sugar from our market There are,
however, fairly large supplies of white
Javas arrived and arriving still to be
disposed of here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

shares at $4,000.
Oahu Sugar Company, $50 shares at
$20, 6G1.25.
Hawaiian Sugar Company, go shares
at $l9,ss0.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, 30 shares at $500.
Pioneer Mill Company, so shares at
$14,64O.
Eva Plantation Company, l19 shares
at $3262.75.
Kekaha Sugar Company, 10 shares at
Honolulu Rapid Transit, 15 shares at
$l6125O.
olaa Sugar Company, $50 shares at
$l5Gs.75.
MeBryde Sugar Company, sos shares
at $l465.625.
Honolulu Brewery, 5 shares at
Honokaa Sugar Company, So shares
at $4S1.25.
Trading yesterday was almost con.
fined to McBryde, nine small blocks
changing hands, principally during the
session. Brewery came in for a little
ing the numerous sales, McBryde
stTehS theneu ana was quoted lasI gu
$50. The sales for the day were:
II. r. T., & LIS "a 10750.
McBryde-10 "a 1875; 10 "a $50;
10 "a $50; 80 "a 4.5O; so "a $50; %
"a $50; 80 "a $50; % "a 4.5O; % "a
$50.
Ewa-1O a 2s.75; 10 "a 2S,75; 20 a.
1915.
Oahu Sugar. "a 2675.
Hon. b. & M.-1O>@ 2O,625; Is al
2O.625; . "a 20.625; 90 "a 2O.625.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11


rormosan industry"
NEW REFINERY.
SANTA ANA, California.-The sign
ing up OF acreage for beet sugar fac
!ory TO be built at Huntington Beach
IN the near future puts Orange county
wen In the lead for sugar production,
as the projected factory will be the
Iourth IN the confines of the smallest
OF southern California counties. The
new factory will be built by the Holly
sugar Company of Colorado, high Off
eIals OF the Holly company arriving at
huntington Beach recently to inspect
the country in that locality. The Off
elals were w. M. Wiley, president and
general manager of the Holly Sugar
Company; Judge Rogers, the corpora
toms attorney, and S. W. Sinsheimer.
constructing engineer. Individually
these men are wealthy, and the com
pany they represent has gilt-edged
financial standing. The factory is to
be OF new and up-to.date machinery
and construction. Two successful Fac.
tories, one of 1000 tons capacity at
Holly and another of 5000 tons capacity
at Swink, Colorado, show the operating
ability of the Holly company. It is
said that Huntington Beach people are
quite certain that the new plant win
be in operation for the 1911 sugar beet
product.
The factories already in operation in
this county are those located at Santa
Ana and Los Alamitos. A third one il
to be located at Anaheim, where a site
has been secured, acreage signed up and
construction practically under way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
Business and Finance

million dollars in 1900 to twelve million
in 1910; also those of cotton, from les,
than eight million in 1900 TO seventeen
and a half million in 1910; and gums.
from seven million to thirteen and a
half million dollars.
In the sugar supply of the United
States, now almost exclusively of do.
nestle and tropical origin, Hawaii PLAYS
an important part the arrivals from
that Territory in the fiscal year 1910
having amounted to one billion and
seventv-three million pounds, for sugar
not above No. l6 Dutch standard; Porto
Rico, five hundred and sixty.nine mil.
lion, and the Philippines, ona hundred
and seventy-six million pounds. OF the
foreign sugar imported by far the
greater part came from Cuba, three
billion five hundred and ten million
pounds; three hundred and fifteen mil.
lion pounds from the Dutch Bast Indies.
and smaller quantities from South
America and the West Indies aside
from Cuba and Porto Rico, already
mentioned. Nearly one-thi1d of the
thirty-two million dollars worth of i'm.
ported fibers consists of manila grown
in the Philippine Islands. From foreign
countries the imports of coffee in 1910
aggregated eight hundred and seventy.
four million pounds, while two and one.
third million came from Hawaii and
l63,350 pounds from Porto Rico of
tobacco, the imports from foreign coun-
tries amounted to thirty-nine and one.
quarter million dollars, of which one
and two-thirds million came from the
Philippines, five and twothirds million
dollars worth from Porto Rico. I'm.
ports of fruits and nuts from foreign
countries aggregated forty.one million
dollars last year, less than one.half mil
lion dollars worth having come from
the Philippine Islands, while shipments
from Hawaii were valued at one and
three-quarters and those from Porto
Rico at one and two-thirds million
dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
BIG ISLAND PHONE
BUSINESS GROWING

HILO, November 4.-The Hilo Tele-
phone Company is preparing to meet
the expansion of its business by increas-
ing its plant. Manager Richards has
sent to the Coast to ascertain what is
best suited for this climate, where there
is more or less rainfall, and where
most of the telephoning is, long dis
lance work: A large switchboard is in
evitable, and is now needed in order to
facilitate the exchange work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record November ?, 1910
Oliff Peterson ct al, by Mtgee. TO
John J Grace. ~. ~ Fore Emf
Maui Auto Co Ltd to First Natl
Bank of WailuLu Nj
olaa Sugar Co Ltd to w H Ship. Z
man.. a.. 80. T.
Grace Pilgrim to William II Cas-.
tie, TT. ......... M
Lum Ching and WI to L Tsen Kong d
Joseph X Kahee to Francis Cav. ID
II Schnack and VT to James E
Westbrooke. e. -. d
Trent Trust Co Ltd, TT, to Kaimulki
LAM 70 Ltd. .................. ID
Amin TO lice rat .......... u
p M Watson, Tr, to Alexander
lazarus -. -. Rel
h M overend to Trent Trust Co
Ltd. -. Add Chge
Alexander Lazarus, by Mtgee, to Z
NJ Watson, Tr. ......... Fore Affdt
Alexander Lazarus, by Mtgee, to
George Ireeland. ........... n
Fl Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd to
Ellen o d Shaw. ........ d
d Nagatani to Won Hamm- Young
70 Ltd .............. @ NJ
Emma d Clark and hsb to Bank of
1aWan Ltd .............. NJ
Ovela Silva and hsb to Benjamin
Dole .............. ID
Haleakala Hart ct al by mtgee to
Anastasia Mcdowell ...... D
Bruce Cartwright Sr ct al, Trs, to
Anastasia Mcdowell ........... D
Anastasa McDowall to Trs of Est
of w c Lunalilo ......... NJ
Lucia X Hakuole and hsb to Laha.
ina Agrctl Co Ltd. ............ D
William r Chiffon Sr ..... .Affdt
Mary Monis to Ching See. ....... D
Arthur + Gay by Atty to Antoine
ue costa ................... Rel
Frank L Blake and VT to Hawn
Electric Co Ltd. ......... NJ
Helen N Rosa to Fred Harrison. =. D
Entered of Record November 4, 1910.
Antoine j Faustino ana VT to An.
tone Borba ......,.......... D
Antoine Borba to Nahinuholo Faus-
tino .......... INSTRUMENTATION. d
Wilson Feagler to Mary A Webb
and hsb ................... d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
OFFICIAL STATISTICS.

In the sugar supply of the United
States, now almost exclusively of do
nestle and tropical origin, Hawaii plays
an important part, says the Bureau of
Statistics Bulletin in an article on the
consumption of tropical fruits. The ar
rivals from that Territory in the fiscal
year 1910 amounted to 1,073,000, 900
pounds, for sugar not above No. 16
Dutch standard; Porto Rico, 5000, 900
pounds, and the Philippines 10000, 900
pounds. OF the foreign sugar imported
by far the greater part came from
Cuba, 3,510,000,000 pounds, 3l5,00O,0 900
pounds from the Dutch East Indies, and
smaller quantities from South America
and the West Indies, aside from Cuba
and Porto Rico, already mentioned.
Nearly one-third of the $32,OOO,OOO
worth of imported fbers consists of
manila grown in the Philippine islands.
From foreign countries the imports of
coffee in 1910 aggregated S74,000,000
pounds, while 2,133,OOO came from Ha-
wall and 163,350 pounds from Porto
Rico. OF tobacco the imports from for
.eign countries amounted to $50, 250,0 900,
of which $1,666,000 came from the Phil.
ippines, $5,666,000 worth from Porto
Rico. Imports of fruits and nuts from
foreign countries aggregated $4l,OUU,-
600 last year, less than 100000 worth
having come from the Philippine Is
lands, while shipments from Hawaii
were valued at $1,75O,OOO, and those
from Porto Rico at $l,666,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
suRRsF paFRNaH.

This ~ the season when sickness
stalks through the Land in the form Of
pneumonia, The suTest defense against
The disease BE- Chamberlain Cough
Remedy For sale by al dealers Ben
sop Smith a Cor LID agepis for lie.
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

Grace Bobo and hsb to H Water.
house Tr Co, Ltd ... d
Est of B p Bishop by Trs to L S
Aungst Observation-Disclosures. d
L Aungst to Trs of Est of b P
Bishop observation-disclosures. NJ
See Kang and by Tr and VT to Trs
of Est of S c Allen. .. M
Dowsett Co, Ltd, to George R Car
Ter .......,............ p A
VIM Henry to Kekumano Kaolelo. Rel
L Kirkpatrick to Minnie B Sackett
ct al .................. d
John Paris and VT to Manuel
Madelros .................. ID
E c Rhodes to E G Rhodes, Ltd. D
Entered of Record November 5, 1910.
Frank L Webster by Mtgee to oma
l. Holland ...........,.. Fore Affdt
Frank l. Webster by Mtgee to
Charles Wetherbee ..,.... d
Antonio dos Santos ct al to Maria
Salouro '.....''' ............ M
Protestant Epis Oh in H Islds to
First Bank of Hilo Ltd. .... M
s Michioka to Fugita. >. ........ D
5 FuJimura to Won Hamm- Young
j J Dorego to Won Hamm- Y Dung Co
I'N 4. . " M
Andrew Cox and VT to James r
Judd .....-............. ID
A H Dondero to Pierre Baron. 80. d
s Kaholoaa to J A Mcguire ....... D
Paahao Kalua ct al to Hilo Rail
road Co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
Entered of Record November Z, 1910.
S Ahu to Tom Pong. L
L NJ Baldwin to Ahu. go. Consent
Koloa Mercantile Co ct al to John
Medeiros. ...s... -. e. .,... Bond
FL G Boswell and WI to Emma L
R Crabbe ct al. Observation-Disclosures. D
Kina Hawaiian and hsb to ] AL
fred Magoon. ............... D
Charles Gilliland ct al to V Geary NJ
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to L
Kirkpatrick. 80. 80. -. -. Rel
Otto Wix to William Savage, Tr.. D
Mrs Z i Nawahi to William Fl Nc
lnerny. $3.50. ......... -. IA u
John Kaukaliu to William II Nc
lnerny. ...... -. Consent
Mrs Emily 7 Day to George F
StrauD. -. -. -. 800. ID
Mary Steward to Young Ping. $3.50. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

Tho ~ cT a. .n CIifomis b msk
log Efforts 20 suppTgri ihe salo " ang
HfHlff poNgafih
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11

kil4ueH plantation fapeais 20 fpfr
opf 1000 teus NJ rugel ne y4at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-11
The Sugar Market

ported sugar in order to protect the
formosan industry
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
tOUBET KEPT THE MONARCH
AWAKE TO BOW TO PARisiANs.
WELL KEPT STORIES.
KING EDWARD WAS SLEEPY
In an Interview the Es-President Says
He Wouldn't be Surprised to See
German King With Spiked
Helmet in France.

Paris. Jan. 13.-The Vienna Neue
Freic Presse has Just published an
article by Adolphe Brisson. a special
writer of the Paris Temps. giving the
details OF an interview with NJ. Lou
bet. The ex-presldent of Fra. ce is
credited with some extraordinary as
sortions.
According to Brisson. Loubet re.
grets that he Is no longer president,
for he is kept in ignorance of the po-
litical secrets of his country. Loubet
was quoted as relating several cur
ious anecdotes about the various SOW
ercigns who visited France while he
was president. He mad several stOr
les about King Edward in connection
with the English kings official visit
to Paris soon after the Boer war
when strong anti-British feeling pre-
vai'ed here.
The day after the gala perform
ance I'm the Theater Franchise the
king was so tired that he could not
keep his eyes OPEN" Loubet said.
AS We drove through the streets he
said to me-" Pinch me, pinch me,
or | shall fall asleep. And SO | kept
on pinching him and whispering in
his ear Sire, bow to the left. sire,
bow to the right The king bowed
and smiled automatically and the
good people were delighted"
Loubet says that the granting of
autonomy to Alsace-Lorraine prob
ably would settle the trouble between
France and Germany: who knows"
he exclaimed, what may happen
within the next twelve months? Per
haps We shall see a beplumed mon
arch with a spiked helmet on his
head in the streets of Paris. Who
knows whether we shall not see the
Kaiser Wilhelm receiving in Paris
| bouquets of flowers from pretty Par
isiennes? We are fast moving that
way by a process of irresistible log
| ic."
After the publication of the article
In the Vienna paper Loubet issued a
statement which, though not refuting
the entire interview. denies that he
made any comment or political
events during his presidency. To
this Brisson said:
Il quite understand that NJ. Loubet
canrot allow his responsibility TO be
engaged by my interview with him.
He did not intend TO make any state
m"nt of an Official character to me.
| simply repeated what he told me
in friendly chat and shall be sorry
IL it has caused him any annoyance -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14

bill authorizing the secretary of the
interior TO make certain changes in
certain coal leases in Oklahoma, 4
hin authorizing the donation Of the
United States jail at McAlcstcr. okla
homa. 10 pittsburg county. bill au-
thorizng the donation of the T.. 5
jail at Ardmore, Okla. to Carter
county. Several public building
bills. and number of other private
bills. His resolution requesting infor-
nation from the secretary of the in
terror is introduced for the purpose OF
asccrta.uing what amount is due
from the federal government to the
Chuctaws and Chickasaws for lands
allotted To Chicklsaw freedmen. in
order that the matter may he plac
cd before congress i'm the concrete
shape of an appropriation bill. The
coal lease bills are for the purpose
lf permitting the San Bois Coal
company. the savanna Coal Co. and
the Denison Coal company. to change
their leases to a more ndyautageous
form 10 both the lessor and lessee