davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Bamk CIearinRa.

OMAHA, Dec. 16.-Bank clearinEs for
today were 81, 402.542.73 and for the CORE
spending day last year 81, 47a S30.4s The
cleartngs for the week amounted 10
SIS, IA, Dol. 6S and for the same week last
year S15, 1857 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
.sunday.

Receipts and disposition Of live stock
a. the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
tor the twenty-four hours ending at 3
O'Clock Friday:
RECEIPTS-CARs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
minneapolis Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. I6-WHHAT-
December. 3l.olK; May t.Oah: July,
N.Or; cash, No. 1 lA-.e h.O4sS; No. 1
northern. SioS91.O1: No. noTthern, Mofh
Ql@; No. 3 wheat. Ssasec.
F1.AX-s20.
BARLEY 7Ocdtl.iA
CORNING. yellow, &c.
OATB-No. 8 white. Bpasj6a.
RNE-No. q S7QS7Iko.
BItAN-S23. 0oQ 23.60.
FI.OUR-Unchanged frut patents
tAsO96-3o; second patents NL60GA 30; first
clears. SAto3Gt; second clears, g. GRD3 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Snrnr Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--SUGAR-Raw.
nominal; muscovado, 50 test, 439c; centri.
fugal, IS test, 4.S1c; molasses, 50 test, 4I2c
refined, quiet; cubes, 6.0Oc; granulated'
575c; powdered, 5S5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. ig-BUTTER-
Firmer, good demand, western creamery,
special, NC; extra, &c; nearby prints,
extra, t0c.
EG0S-Quiat; unchanged.
CHEESE-F1rm; New York full creams
fancy. 1--we; fair 20 good lblh1lec.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18

f6.l5a6.30: packers and butchers, 5000
CBi lights. S5.sOd6i5; pigs. AR565.25.
SHEEP AND L4AMBS-No receipts;
market steady; muttons, S3.O0QA0o: lambs,
H.50a6O0; range wsthers and yearlings,
t3.f0lfbO0; range ewes. S2.2J1fOO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Omaha Hay ArnrIra,-

OMAHA, Dec. 16-HAY-No. 1. al 90:
No. 2 5000; coarse, $500; packing Stock
800; alflfa, S1A00 Straw: Wheat, $500:
rye and oats, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
GRETNA'S ANNUAL HAP
is SET FOR NEXT SUNDAY

GRETNA, Nsb.. Dec lS-(special.,-
Gretna's annual trap shoot will be held
next Sunday, December "a Geese and
ducks and cash prizes will be divided
between the four getting the highest
averages in ten ten-bIrd events.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Kansas city Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. M-CATTLE-
steers. s625QS.Is; southern steers, $500
$50, southern cows and heifers, taO0aA50;
alive cows and heifers, s2.5Sq7.0oi stock
ers ana feeders, 1.lbu6.e0s eulla. S.a0G3
a!t0; calves, tA5oQe,0o; western steers,
A6Qd5o; wetsern cows. taO00600
HO9S-Receipts, 1000 head; market
steady bulk o. sales, t6.I58Sa5; heavy,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold 315.471.35O reserve in
evcess OF legal requirements. This Is an
Increase Of SO, 7s9 $50 I'm the proportionate
cash reserve as compared with last week.
The statement fOlloMa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, 16.-WOoL-Steady; terri
tory and western mediums, IigaJc; fine
mediums, loqlSc; fine, l1Wloc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
ACTUAL CONDITION.

Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying per cent cash
reserve, $50, 81. O0O
Summary of state banks and trust com
pantes in greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
T g. h,s 9gO1etl,97ns were as folows:

1rAHM NAONaGonN were As NOllOWHs
FLOuh-Duil. easy; winter patentR
Sl5q4.so; winter atraights. $1,000 eS:
spring patents. IS. 7of55.s0: spring straights'
ASSsls. 80; bakers, g .50a476
RYE-No. 2 02lAa93c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. s6asSc; fair
sEEDs-rmothy, siE5Odl5.OO; clover.
PRoVIsIoNs-Mess pork. per bill ukoo
4i52S. Lard. per 100 lbs, 800. Short ribs,
sides Qoose), N.75.
were equal 70 $4,000 bu. Primary receipts
We're 4el.Vg bur compared with 67b,000 bu
is,s eS9rIesp3tnding day a year ago. EST
cars; corn. iS2 cars: oats, 10 cars; hoss.
Chicago Cash Puoes-whsat: No. ? rsa
ssssss,,,se; 10. red; sseesse; No. 2 hard.
ern, tlooqlshi No. northern, 81 O5a
1.0; No 2 northern. si.O9aLO5; No.
spring, sscoflN; No. spring. s5cGSi ct /:
:, So. : spring sSeq.i.oo; velvet ehafr, sOeQl
gec; No white. e0ls86ic No. 3 yellow
SeApt6le: No. 3 yellow. 6ossG6lo; No. 4
white. 6lq5Skc; No. yellow. 5SQ5sa. c :;
10. = bs4Sl4e, Oats; No 2 white. 4slsfi
sc; No , white, 4l.sq{Size; No. 4 white,
40 CSC; standard. 41atQishc
bqIi ktt-steady; ereamerios. 2sQSsc;
diaries. zoSle.
steady; AZ mark, cases included. 22asso;
ursts, - &c; prime flrsts. 2S820c.
CHEEsE-Steady; daisies. Ibtaisc.
twins, l5hUl5eci Young Americas, 1870
ltc; long horns. i5&0l6c.
POIAIOES-unsett choice 70 fancy.
o1Qe1ci fair 10 good. 75d78c
FOuLIhN-Steady; turkeys, I4alsc.
chickens, leci springs, ei4Gfl0c.
NEAIs-Steady al 1diic.
Carlot hecelpts-Wheat 20 cars. with "a
oL contract Gradei corn. 81 ears, with /
81 contract grade; oats. i5l cars Total
receipts or wheat az Chicago. Minneapolis
pared with oS cars last week ana 5If car
TIE corresponding day a year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Cnffrr AInrLnl-

NEW YORK. Dec. lG.-CoFPEE--F u-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to an advance OF four points on a little
scattered covering In the absence OF any
fresh feature. January eRsed off after
the call under scattering liquidation. but
there was very little Offering Tor other
deliveries, ana the appearance OF Septeun
Der buying orders in the hands OF leading
bull brokers inspired enough GOVERNS 10
impart generally steady undertonS AZ
the market The close was steady net
five points lower on January, but un-
changed TO six points higher on other
months, sales, BOO bags; Deceuber
lg.3Sc; January. 3.bc; February. hi Sos /.
March, 1916: April, 1910; May. ls DC. Jnns
BV5c; July ana August. 1900; Soptemher
lA0sc; October and November, laOac'
hRvre was unchanged TO n franc loVVer
Hamburg was unchanged to A mfg. love,
Rio, 70 reis lower az SS20a santos, mn
changed, $3.50; 7s 1870 Receipts an me
two Brazilian ports, SEQ bags, RFainst
800 bags last year. Jundiahy reeelpts
$500 bass, against 1880 bags last wear
TAIN was reported - ali districts ~ Sc
Paulo. New warehouse deliveries vester1
DAY were b.oll bags, against 10 $50 bags
last year. Iodays special cable fron,
Santos report A. unchanged and sac Pauin
receipts OF ZOO bags. against 2s.OoO bag
yesterday. IS
spot coffee. quiet; rio. No. :. llasa14hc.
Santos no 4 iShql55so; mild. quiet; cor-,
dova, islsgislac. w
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18

The key to success IN business is the
Julicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18

A Serious Breakdown
results from chronic constipation. Or.
Kings New Life Pills relieve headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble. Csc For
sale by Beaton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
DAILY AVERAGE.

Aggregate cash reserve ......... 1895 SOC, 900
Trust comp9ny's reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve, $50. $40. 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
IIansas cIts Gsaln aaa ProrisIons

I<ANGAs CITY. Dec. i6--WHEAT--tJn
eAansea 10, hani. 9ScsiSi.l3ik; No. .
y tsi.N; NO red. biu9Jc; No. !, sgAa
sss' December, sii4e; May. - sc; Juiy.
CORN unchargsdi No. 2 mixed. &C
70. = 0iali'lc: 10 white. 6sQ65c: No. 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-18
Cotton A.,rkrI

NEW YORK. Dec i6.-CoTToN-Fu.
lures closed barely STEADY. Closing bias.
ruary. S.S9c; March. Ga5s Aprri a ~.
May, sloc: June, s.l3c; July. 9.lse. An.
gust. 92ic; September, a.2Ac; October
sMc; November, 9.zc. Spot closed AMI
middhng upiands. 1885, middiing T1if
sf0c No sales. 800
LIVERPOOL. Dee. Is.-CoTrON- In
fair demand; prices points bigbcr,
American middling fair. 5.67c; good mia
ding, b.2sel middlinE, b05e; low middling
i.s9c. good ordinary, arse; ordinary. 4 "a
The sales of the day were 90 haies -
which 1000 bales were for speculation ana
eNi OFT and Included 1900 bales Amer,
Receipts. n.QOo bales including rs. 81
bales American. Futures opened steady
and closed quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Two Hundred and Sixteen Voters
Of CannOn's District
Wanted"
SENSATIONS IN DANWLLE
Citizens Charged With Political
Corruption May Lose
Franchise.

DANVILLE, February IL. - The
grand jury, yesterday, through its fore
man, Isaac woodward, returned a batch
of PIG indictments against citizens Of
this district on charges Of receiving
bribes to cast their votes at the No
vember election. The indictments have
caused sensation.
This is Speaker Joe Cannon's dis
trict, but in spite of many rumors it
is not believed that evidence was forth
coming involving the Speaker of the
house of representatives. In his own
picturesque language he emphaticaIly
denied knowing anything of the matter.
One of the sensations caused during
the investigation into the political cor
ruption in Vermilion county was when
a subpoena was issued on January "a
for City Attorney Jones of Danville.
He testified before the federal grand
jury later, giving evidence that he
knew of the buying of votes, but had
no part in the traffic himself.
While it was impossible last night to
learn if more indictments are due, it is
expected that many more citizens are
involved. All found guilty can be fined
and will lose their citizenship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
MURDER
BY AUTOMOBILE
Mounted Policeman Thinks He
Saw Man Run Over and
chases Machines.

just after midnight last night Mount.
ed Policeman Ernest Ranken saw man
run over by an automobile, just opposite
the Union Grin. The man was killed
outright, but the people in the auto.
mobile got away They had no tail
light on the machine, and Ranken i'm
mcdiately gave chase.
spurring up his horse he caught up
to them and called on them to stop.
Instead Of doing SO, they opened up the
throttle, waved white handkerchief
at him and disappeared into the dark.
ness. Ranken chased them until his
horse was done up, and then gave the
word to the police.
Men were Immediately sent out on
all the different beats in search of the
alleged murderers, while Ranken con
tinued on his way out to Waikiki, where
the men were supposed to have gone.
While out there he stopped couple of
machines, but met with no success.
This is the story told by Ranken to
an Advertiser reporter, who happened
to be in one of the automobiles. The
real facts of the case are that no one
was ever run over, let alone killed,
and when the reporter arrived at the
police station with the water boiling in
his radiator, the person who was most
surprised to hear about it was tho cap
tain in charge.
When men have been swallowing too
much of the stuff that is fiery they get
the jimjams. 1t is the first time on
record, however, that a man has ever
been known to be attacked with the
auto jimjumps and chase phantom auto
mobiles about the country. What Ran.
ken saw before he was through with
the night would make an interesting
story.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
ARCHBISHOP RYAN'S
DEATH IS SUDDEN

PHILADELPHIA, February IL
Archbishop Ryan died here today after
a long illness. The end came suddenly
and after it was stated that his condi-
tion was improving. The arrangements
for the funeral have not been com.
pleted
Patrick John Ryan was born in
Thurles county, Tipperary, Ireland Feb
ruary 20, 1881, and had nearly com.
pleted his eightieth year at the time
Of his death. He was graduated from
Carlow College and came to the United
States in 1852, as professor of English
literature in Carondelet Theological
Seminary, st. Louis, where he was or
dained as a priest in 1858. In 1868 he
delivered a series of English lectures
in Rome, and Pope Plus Ninth eonse.
Grated him bishop in 1872. He was
made archbishop in 1888 and trans.
ferred to Philadelphia in 1884. He was
the author of "What Catholics Do Not
Believe" and "The Causes of Modern
Religious Skepticism.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR WOMAN DYNAMITER

OAKLAND, February 1O-Mrs. Isa-
bella j. Martin, who dynamited Judge
ogden's home, was today sent to the
penitentiary at San Quentin for life.
This sentence, confirmed by Judge
Wells of the supreme court today, ends,
unless an appeal is taken, one of the
most famous cases in the criminal an
nails of California and one that rivals
in interest the Doctor Burke dynamit-
ing case.
Mrs. Martin is now preparing a re-
port as guardian of "Baby John"
Martin, who passed for years as her
son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
WHO, FOR THE
JUDGESHIP ON
FEDERAL BENCH F?

singularly little speculation is being
INDUCED in on the street regarding the
outcome of today's meeting of the bar
association, called to endorse some one
as the associations candidate for the
second federal judgeship, to be made
vacant by the appointment of Judso
A. G. NJ. Robertson to the chief Justice
ship. That Judge Robertson, the asso-
cations candidate, win receive this ap-
pointment is now regarded as practical.
ly certain, news received yesterday that
the Delegate had joined in supporting
him only confirming the impression of
certainty.
1t is not even known just who are to
be named as candidates today for the
association Is choice. District Attorney
Breckons, it is known, is receptive, al
though making no canvass. Friends Of
Judge Cooper, disappointed in the fail.
ure of the association to back him foI
the chief justiceship, are supposed 10
be working for his endorsement to the
federal bench, while A. L. c. Atkinson
is another receptive one. If there are
any others, their names have not been
made public
OF the three named, r. W. Breckons
appears stronger with the association
members than the others.
The association will meet at one this
afternoon TO select the name to be for
waTded 10 the President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

takes care of S26 pupils and is now
taught by eighteen teachers, two more
being needed.
Another big item of expense on Ha.
waii is the Papaikou school, the depart.
ment asking for 100000 to construct a
twelve-room concrete structure to re-.
place the present inadequate buildings.
Two hundred and eighteen pupils now
attend this school, but there are many
outside for lack of schooling altogether,
unable to find room in the crowded in.
stitution. Seven teachers are at pres.
ent handling the school.
four-room concrete building at
Napoopoo is to cost $4,000, if the legis-
lature sees it that way, while $2sOO
is asked for a new school at Kona-
waepR.
Kauai and Maui.
Kauai IS needs are short but sweet.
Two large schools at Hanapepe and
Waimea and one lesser one at Lihue
are all that are asked for, but the total
expense reaches $104,b00,
The Hahapepe proposed school is de-
signed as a ten.room concrete building,
to cost $4,000, while the Waimea
school will be of the same description
ana erected at the same estimated cost.
The smaller school, at Lihue, is to have
but three rooms and will cost $4500.
Total appropriations asked for new
Maui school construction reach $5s, 900.
The largest building is needed for La
haina, where an eleven-room concrete
building is to be erected, the legisla.
ture permitting, at cost Of $45,O0O.
Besides smaller appropriations asked
for, $1,000 each is asked for Spreckels-
vile, Makena, Ulupalakua, Kaupakulua
and Kaupo.
School Census.
The school census, which has lust
been completed, has resulted in the
noting of a total school enrolment in
grammar graded schools of 25,77O, Of
whom 20,245 attend public schools and
the balance private institutions There
are 254 students attending public high
schools and 1876 attending private
schools of similar nature.
'God Bless Teacherl"
Superintendent Pope pays tribute tc
the teachers in the edncational service
of Hawaii, and his description place:
them in the good old classes which arS
noted for receiving the prayers Of theii
juvenile dependents.
He says: 'Taking them as a whole
they are an extraordinary corps OF
workers, devoted to their occupation OF
applying a system of education to eos
mopolitan people. However, there is I
fault in the system of education that
the department feels il should and car
correct. About twenty per cent OF
these teachers are without proper quail
6eations and are teaehing for salaries
ranging from s25 70 $50 a month.
"These teachers can not save none,
4 enough from such salaries 10 enable
them to take free normal course wher
living Is 30 expensive.n
lie continues with a discussion oi
the summer school, which was success
fully instituted last summer aud whiel
was attended by large numbea Of th.
teachers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
NEW SETTING, BUT !.
OLD HOSPITALITY.
University Clubs First Ball in
New Quarters a Brilliant
Social Affair.
lFrom satnrdayla Advertlaer.l

AENWm APAAAiunN AnNtAlAttisy
Under new roof, amid new sur.
roundings and, to certain extent,
under changed auspices, the members
Of the University Club entertained last
night, but the old spirit that has made
of this club s social functions the great
events in the social life of the years
was evident and the same tone of
cheerful hospitality that has marked
the past events given beneath the
varsity colors was evident.
The arst formal entertaining by the
club on any elaborate scale since it
has taken possession OF its new quar-
ters was the ball Of last night, as com
pletely a success in every way as the
most sangune among the membership
might have wished for The beautiful
rooms of the club were handsomely ar
ranged and decorated for the affair,
advantage being taken in full Of the
opportunities the lanai arrangement Of
the building permitted of so well. The
open court was transformed into a
bower of floral beauty, rooted in by
flags and banners, with supporting pill
lars wreathed in ie.ie vine and bamboo.
From these pillars, streamers Of MALE
and fern led to the lanai supports,
while underfoot carpets and rugs were
laid over the cool grass.
The lanais and the ballroom, made
by throwing the three dinging-rooms
into one, were decorated with male
and chrysanthemums against a yellow
background, while MALE streamers were
festooned from the rafters.
In the open court was stationed the
Marine band, which alternated in play
ing for the dance numbers with Ernest
Kaai s orchestra. Refreshment tables
were also arranged in the court.
Shortly after nine o clock the autos
bringing the guests began to arrive and
by half-past nine a steady string of
machines was entering the makai gate.
Members of the reception committee
met the guests at the club portals,
while other, just within the doors, led
and pointed the way to the dressing
rooms.
The receiving line composed of Judge
Ballou, president of the club; Mrs. Bal
lou, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Macomb, Mrs.
Cowles, Mrs. w. l.. Whitney, Mrs. Al
fred Castle and Mrs. w. Williamson,
received in the club library, which was
decorated in green and yellow
The guests included the majority of
the best known men and women of the
Territory, with a large proportion of
the officers and ladies of the army and
navy. Rear-Admiral Yashiro, of the Jap
anese squadron in port, and number
of his officers were present in uniform
The scenes on the lanais, the ball
room floor and the court were strik
ingly beautiful, the number of hand
some costumes being legion. At time
there were rather more on the floor t,
dance than was comfortable, but tn,
admirable arrangement of the bnilding
whereby the ballroom was open al
along one side, prevented any discom
fort from heat.
The first ball in the new building wal
in all ways an unqualified success ant
those members IN whose hands lay tbs
work of decoration and arrangements
deserve the thanks of their fellow mem
bers as well as of the hundreds whC
enjoyed the results of their work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
FORESTER CHIEF HERE.

Frank W. Hogna, high chief ranger,
Of the Ancient Order Of ForesteTs, Pa.
eihe Coast Jurisdiction, arrived on the
Sierra yesterday to visit al courts in
the Islands. iie was met by a com.
mittee Of local fOreslers and will be
AtiinglY entertained during his visit,
lio u the high6At In rank OF any for
ester who has ever visited here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
po You WANF RRLIEF7

Are you frequently hoarsei Do you
have that annoying tickling in your
thgoati Does your cough annoy you al
night, and do you raise mueus In the
mornings DO you want relief If 80,
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
you win be pleased, For sale BY Benson,
Smith q Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
REBELS VICTORIOUS.

MULATo, Mexico, February 1O.-The
revolutionary forces triumphed in
severe engagement today, the federals
losing many men, though the exact loss
has not ben asceEtained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
TRAGEDY OF THE SEA.

VIVERG, Norway February 10
One of the greatest tragedies of Scan
dinavia has been recorded here in the
death of 153 fishermen, who were swept.
out to sea on an ice-foe and perished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
OPPOSES DIRECT VOTE.

WASHINGTON, February 1O.-sen-
ator Root, in a rOusing speech today,
strongly opposed the election of sena-
tors by direct vote in popular election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Die IN SHlPWRECK.

CossACK, West Australia, Febru-
ary lO.-The Russian bark Glenbank
was wrecked here last night and TWEEN
ty.nine lives lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
MOTHER oF BANDITS Dies.

OKLAHOMA CITY, February H.
Mrs. Samuel James, mother of the cele-
brated James boys, died here yesterday.
She was eighty-six years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

Ihke LaNhtlYe HrOmo Ouinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money II Il fails 20 cure.
4 w, Groves signature Is on
each box
rApln AnpielRu 90, b, lsss IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
OAKLAND EDITOR DEAD.

OAKLAND, February 11.-William
T. Dargie, owner of the Oakland Even
ing Tribune and postmaster of this city,
died at his home here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
ROBBERS RAID CITY.

AMoY, February lO.-This city is
in a state Of terror by the invasion of
bands Of armed robbers from the fam
inc districts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
ELEVEN MINERS PERISH.

TRINIDAD, Colorado, February 10.
There was a terrific mine explosion
here today. Eleven miners perished in
the catastrophe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
FISHERMEN RESCUED.

HELsINGFoRs, Finland, February
11.-Word has been received here that
scores of fishermen driven to sea on an
ice foe have been rescued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
BEREsFORD RETIRED.

LONDON, February l0.-AdmlEai
hswsfoTd wa' todsy retired for age,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14
Molokai Measures.

Delegate Kalanianaole and Secretary
Mott-Smith saw Representative Taw-
ney, chairman of appropriations, Sat
urday, in behalf of larger appropria
tion for the leprosy investigation and
received some encouragement in that
regard. The needs of a larger appro.
priation have been strongly urged at
this juncture when the discovery Of
an antitoxine for leprosy seems only a
matter of little further study and
investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-14

The Hilo Union School is the largest
item in the list OF new school construe
tion TO be asked for on the Island oi
Hawaii. The old ramshaekle buildings
that now h0ase the educational i'm
pulses Of the big island have long been
an eyesoTe 20 the Hiloites and was one
Of tho arst itema placed on the llst o.
school inspection,
The new buildings will cost, Il Is es
timated, 100000 out Of the ti09 900 ID
all needed on Hawaii, The Hilo Union