davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

Reiners, w. E. Rountree, Miss Ross, P.
N. Rogers, A. Sevilla, Miss A. Smith,
Mrs. Joseph Spear, p. Sullivan, Mrs.
Tsuii Shin, Mrs. Ruth Temple, Miss b.
Tolmie, w. w. Wentworth, w. c. With
ers, Beals Wright.
Per T. X. X. 8. s. Nippon Maru, for
Yokohama, Feb. 6.--Hughes Comedy
Company (6), C. p. Beebe, Miss j. Z.
Greig, r. Komatsu, X. Iwanaga,. Mr..
Niijima.
Per str. LikelilSe, for Maui and No
lokai ports, Feb. 6.--L. r. Wallace, J.
d. Mcveigh, Il. Kapu, g. P. Cooke and
party, Mrs. j. Munro.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via
way ports, Feb. 6.z--Mr. and Mrs. l.. w.
walcott, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Stacey,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Jones, ]. s. Bones
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Radforj,
Mrs. f. A. Powell, Rodney Burns; Miss
Alice Clarke, E. l.. Sheep and wife, j..
Il. Clarke, L. Arnold, w. G. Threlan,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Pearsall, Mrs. E, M.
Cherry, Mrs. P. Cherry, Mrs. Melan.
ply, Capt. Greagory, Mr.. Butler, II. q.
Fern and wife, Y. T. Rawlin, E. j..
Hardesty, Eugene Hildbrand, j. NJ.
MTlBnISOH anu Nllej NJ. n. ShAiiVi nv
wife, L. J. Barzer, T. j. Stocks, David
Rice, Miss Dowden, Mr.. MorgarthaleT
DIR. W. D. Baldwin, NJ. Alshuler, Rob.
ert Houner, S. v. Chandler, E. G. John
son.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo
lokai ports, Feb. 6.-J. d. McVeigh.
Per NJ. N. s. s. Honolulan, for San
Francisco, Feb. IF. G. Briggs, Miss
M. A. Gibson, Mrs. Laura Reynolds
Mrs. E. l.. Ferdon, R. II. Jappa and
wife, IT. McEwan and wife, Geo. w.
Lee and wife, Miss e. Patton, Miss A.
Wilmington, Miss X. Stricken, Mrs. W..
Bertoff, f. Gouin, r. Lofters, b. s..
Risinge and wife, M. X. Miller. and
wife, II. L. Sauers, s. H. Moses, j. J..
Craig, P. w. Mason, VIM. Holabird, O..
H. Wears, Mr.. Dowsett, D. w. Wurst-
baugh, ]. s. Blackett, A. F. Parker and
wife, Robert Buckholtz, A. s. Good
fellow, E. N Richmond and wife.
Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Feb. S.-Rev. T. Piervis and wife, Eric
A. Knudsen and wife, P. G.. Riley, G.
H. Olson, Geo. Leissner, B. D. Baldwin,
M. Mckenzie, Rev. TODD, Gabriel Pa
pia, Mrs. Jane Papia and baby, Joanna
Papia, Miss Wagner, G. P. Morgan, x.
G. Hopper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09
ANOTHER PLAGUE
CASE ON HAWAII
Another Suspicious One Is Being
Watched Infected Rats
Are Found.

A wireless message was received yes
terday by the board of health from
Chief Sanitary Inspector Bowman of
the Island of Hawaii, announcing the
appearance of one positive case of bu-
bonic plague and one suspicious case.
Rats infected with plague were found
the same day, following closely on the
discovery of several infected mice in
the same localities.
The wireless received yesterday
reads:
"Case alive, Honokaa village. Very
i'll Neck glands. Suspicious case Ho-
nokaa Mill Camp. Question. Two posi-
tive (infected) rats, one Honokaa mill
stable; other Paauilo, same place.
Bowman
The board of health took the matter
up in detail yesterday afternoon at its
weekly meeting, and virtually decided
to enlist plantation aid, if possible, in
an increased effort to exterminates the
rodents in the infected district.
The words "neck glands refer to
the evident recurrence of remarkable
feature which distinguishes the cases in
this district from plague as it is known
in every other part of the world. That
is the appearance of bubos on the neck
instead of under the arms, departure
from the usual symptoms which DR..
George w. Mccoy of the public health
and marine hospital service comment
, ed upon on his return from an inspec-
tion trip through that district several
months ago.
A great deal of data has been gath,
cred by and for Doctor Mccoy, and if
he can possibly find the time he will
make a particular study of the disease
in the Hamakua district with view OF
ascertaining the reason for the differ
ence.
President Pratt advanced yesterday
as his opinion the need of more vigor
Gus rat campaign in those districts
where plague rats have been found, anG
general discussion ensued as to the
help that should be expected from the
plantations.
There were no infected rats found a
F, either Paauhau or Paauilo until las
January Now the wireless reports al
infected rat found at the last mention
ed place while letter previously re
ceived from Inspector Bowman report
an infected mouse caught at the Pau
hau Japanese Mill Camp and one killet
in a house at Paauilo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09
PLANTATION WANTS
WA|PAHU CLEANED
Plan of Improvement Has Beer
Submitted to Board
of Health.

Stating that the sanitary conditions
existing at the village of Waipahu are
a menace to the health of both those
who i've there, and in the camps of
the Oahu Sugar Company, H. Hackfeld
6 Co, the agents for the plantation,
Yesterday addressed letter to the
hoard of health submitting the results
of an Investigation by the plantation
physician, Doctor McGettigan, and his
recommendations. Doctor McGettigan
is Also the government physician for
that district and consequently in touch
with the methods and objects of the
board of health.
The board took the matter up briefly,
tut reserved a fuller discussion until
after it has inspected the village under
the guidance of Doctor McGettigan and
Manager Bull of the plantation, which
1t VIII do tomorrow afternoon.
Orderly Report.
Doctor McGettigan divided his re-
port unier four heads, dealing respec-
lively with the sewerage conditions,
removal of garbage, etc, He also sub
mitted a plan for sewer system for
the village and plantation camps which
has been prepared by the plantation
engineer The map received considera-
ole attention, but no opinion was ex-
pressed. In discussing it, it was re-
marked that there are no funds for the
construction of such a sewer, and that
VI its need became urgent, it could
ardly be secured in any other way ex-
ert by plantation assistance.
President Pratt mentioned a scheme
whereby the board of health could as
ist the plantation in devising private
sewerage system which could be con-
rrueted with the greatest possible re-
turns and operated with the least posi-
bla expense. This was practically along
lines under which such systems as
HunouluHs are run. The board in this
instance, would attempt to "sign up
the residents to agree to pay sewer
rates, insuring an income when the
system was finished.
This. however, is one of the things
thar VIII be taken up in detail later
The plans call for the sewer s outflow
in "A stream below the overflow of n
Aam in the neighborhood from which
point the sewerage would run into the
bay. Doctor Pratt explained that thu
stream ran through a gully below thu
level of surrounding lands and by ric'
lands. phich were irrigated, however
diresetly from the reservoir above. IL
also stated that the chances of con
tarrfnzfion from ii were nil, and tina
it vas now, already carrying off sewer
age collected in less sanitary manner
Ihe question of the removal o
garbage was also looked over, Docto
MeGettigan's report pointing out tina
some low lands of the plantation
which were being used for dumpin
grounds in order that they would b
filed IN, conld not now be used further
He advocated the use Of some low lyin
government land thus filing them i
the same way.
Other points taken up in Doeto
MeCiettigan's report were the enforce
sent OF the city ordinance in relatio
TO buildings and the eradication of ce
tain dnck ponds and insanitary lands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

The Palama Settlement exhibit, to be
given on February 26, will be large
affair. Superintendent J. A. Rath is
enlisting new exhibits. The College of
Hawaii is preparing milk exhibit. The
board of health win have sanitation
and health exhibit, while Food Com
missioner Blanchard viii contribute a
showing Of pure and bad foods. There
win be series of entertainments, One
evening the public schools win give a
musical program. On another slides
win be projected on q screen TO show
bad housing conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, February 6, 1911

Tuesday, February 6, 1912.
NJ. N. s. s. Honolulan, from Kahului,
a. m.
It. K. K. s. s. Nippon MARI, from
San Francisco, a. m.
Wednesday,, February 7.
All. s. S. Missourian, from Puget
Sound 7 a. m.
S. S. Santa Maria, from Port San
Luis, z a. m.
Str. w. C. Hall, from Kauai, day
light.
Str. Claudine, from Hawaii and Maui
ports, daylight.
Thursday, February 8.
T. X. X. S. S. Shinyo Maru, from
Yokohama, a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii ports
a. m.
Str. Kaiulani, from ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.
o. s. s. Sierra, for San Francisco
a. m.
It. K. X. S. 8. Nippon Maru, for Yo
kohama, p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, a. m.
Str. Maui, for Papaaloa and ports
.p. m.
Str. Llkelike, for Lahaina and ports
p. m,
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m
NJ. N. S. s. Honolulan, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

o. Mizima of Yokohama Specie Bank
arrived on the Shinyo yesterday and
will make a considerable stay here be-
fore continuing to the mainland to
look into banking conditions in the
large financial centers. r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

The Commercial Clubs entertain
ment committee has been working hard
to make success of today's Floral
Parade "Booster Luncheon. 1" The din
ing hall will be decorated a bit and
there will be a special menu card. Pres
ident Waldron will have something to
say and Judge Dole and L. T. Peck viii
speak. 1t is proposed by this event
to arouse more enthusiasm for the Par
ade amongst business men and citizens
generally.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09
NINETY THOUSAND TO
FIGHT ONE FIRE

Assistant Chief Augustus Deering of
the Honolulu fire department has been
greatly interested in reading in the
fremen's magazines the accounts of the
great FIRE of the Equitable building in
New York. He found this report OF
Chief Kenlon to be of especial interest
showing the cost of fighting the one fire
and saving adjoining property:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09
SUN 70 HONoRED
IN YOKOHAMA

The Japan Advertiser of January 80
says:
s.On Sunday afternoon in Yokohama
a reception was rendered to Sun Fo, the
san Of Dr. Snn Vat Sen, at the Chinese
Guild Hall. AN the prominent Chinese
in Yokohama were present, showing by
their attendance how popular the Re-
volutionary cause is among the Chinese
resident in Yokohama. Mr.. Sun Fo left
fur. Shanghai on board the Chiyo Maru
yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

"23.125 on 800 paid. tRedeemablo
at 1903 at maturity. $1,000 shares treas
stock.
Sales Between Boards.
2S5 olaa, 7.25; $50 Paauhau, 81; $50
Oahu Sug. Co., 1925; $1,000 Hon. Gas
6s, l00.25; AS Eva, "a; 1856 Haw. G. g.
S. Co., 1925; SO Walalua, 1877; 1876 O.
nomea, 5l.75; 10 Onomea, So; 40 Ono
mea, $3.50; 80 Hon. B. & M. Co., %.
Session SaIss
McBryde,, S.375; $50 olaa, 1926; 1o5
! Haw. C. & S. Co., 1850; IL Onomea, So;
IS onomea, 53.125; Is Pioneer, $50; 80
Oahu Sug. Co., 1925; 100 Eva, 81.
Sugar Quotations.
SIS Deg. Analysis Beets, los 5k; par
ity, $50; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.4S25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

The Princeton, varsity hockey team
defeated Harvard, 3 toe. This makes
the AsEies between these two teams a
tie slA the crimson won the first game
by the Same score.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09
$4,000

Chief Kehlon also estimates that be-
tween ten and fifteen million gallons of
water were thrown into the building
nd on adjoining structures, and that
the value Of the apparatus called to the
Are was $4,000. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,
City and County of Honolum-ss.
l, A. LEWIS, JR., Vice President
Limited, do solemnly swear that tn,
my knowledge and belief.
Examined and found correct:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-09

saving adjoining property:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
TIM()N
Lodge To Receive Visit From
Prince Of The Orient

Timon Lodge No. As, X. Of p. confer
red the rank of Esquire on three Pages
Thursday evening, March IA. Quite
large number were present. Those
who have not been in regular attend
ance will take notice that there is
work each lodge night until the 18th
day of April.
At the regular meeting Thursday
night tae resignation of Arthur Nit
chell, as press agent was accepted, and
on motion, o. G. Taylor was elected
to succeed him. The knights will al
so take notice that the Grand Prince
from the Orient will make his annual
visit TO Timon Lodge, on Thursday
night Of March 2Sth. His. visit will
be awaited with much interest to those
who have not as yet formed an ac-
quaintance with him, and those who
have met him on his rounds heretofore
are none the less interested in his
coming
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
DISTRESSING
Accident Sustained By A
Young Man At Warsaw
Eyesight Destroyed When
Powder Exploded

Warsaw, o., March 15-Dsie kaser,
met with most distressing accident
at this place Thursday afternoon
about o'clock, which resulted In the
loss Of the sight of both eyes.
Kaser was engaged in working at
the Shaw Wire Fence Co, and was as
sisting several worBmen in removing
a concrete foundation from an engine
bed. The workmen were to use pow
der to assist in removing the concrete
and in some manner spark came In
contact with the powder and before
Kaser could get out OF the way there
was an explosion and flames shot up
into his face. Ht was hurried to the
office of a physician and since the ac-
cident he has been unable to see. It
is believed that the sight Of both eyes
has been destroyed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
PREACHERS'
SquabbIe At Canton ImperiIS
Convention

Canon, o., March 15--As the result
OF a bitter controversy among certain
Canton ministers the State Christian
Endeavor Convention may abandon
its plan to meet here In June.
The trouble was precipitated when
half dozen leading pastors notified
the local convention leaders that II
the meeting was held In the First
Christian Churcn they would not sup
port it. They object to the methods of
tine head of the Christian Church, the
Rev, p. II. Welshimer. declaring, ac-
cording to Mr.. Welshimer himself,
that he is too narrow" and that he
has proselyted among other congrega-
tions here. In talk to 1000 persons
last night Mr.. Welshimer attacked the
other ministers, who he said, were
led by the Rev. George jackson of the
First Presbyterian church. He is said
to have given the lie direct to Mr..
Jackson.
The convention viii meet in the
City Auditorium If 1t is held here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
PAINFUL
Injuries Sustained By A
MlIIwOOd Man

Millwood, o., March l5--John Rob.
inson, residing near the Caves, was
very painfully and unfortunately In.
jured while attending "a horse which
had fallen in Its stall Thursday even.
ing. His left hand was badly crushed
by a piece of falling timber which was
accidentally dislodged
AT about Q o'clock Thursday evening
Mr., Robinson heard commotion In
the barn short distance from the
house and hurried TO investigate. He
found that one of the horses was lying
down In such n position that its efforts
to rise had been futile. He bent over
and began ii lift upon the horses
head to assist 1t to rise when mis- el.
bow came In contact with heavy
piece Of timber which was balanced
on the edge OF the stall. The timber
was dislodged and fell striking him
squarely on the left hand which was
very badly bruised and lacerated. The
first finger was broken In two places.
A physician was called from Danyille
to render surgical attention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
ARRESTS
Made In Connection With
Dissertation Of MauSOleum

Pittsburg, Pa, March 15-Harry II.
Perkins, of a firm of local detectives
by that name, and James McKane, an
employee, were arrested for conspira-
ry here yesterday by officers from
Erie, Pa. Almost simultaneously Nor
timer III. Hall, relative of Perkins,
was arrested in Erie, Pa, on the same
charge. The arrests were made in
connection with the desecration of the
mausoleum Of the late Congressman
w. l.. Scott, in Erie, in February, 1911.
The men furnished bail of 81, 900 for a
hearing at Erie, March 23.
At the same time warrants were is
sued for Gilbert Perkins, father of
Harry, who was head of the detective
business, and Charles Franklin, form
er manager of the bureaus Philadel
phia branch. The latter two men
were convicted of blackmail in con-
nection with some Black Hand letters
sent to Mrs. Charles Strong, of Erie,
during the investigation of the vandal
ism a year ago and were taken to
Leavenworth prison last Tuesday.
The charges are said to have been
the result of conspiracy to cause the
desecration of the tomb that the de-
tective agency might be employed to
unravel the alleged mystery.
Mortimer II. Hall, laborer, was ar
rested at Erie, Pa, yesterday on the
same charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
SUSPICIOUS
Action By Two Men Seen By
Chief Elements
Leads To Arrests For Viola.
ton Of Liquor Laws

Thursday morning at II o'clock as
Chief of Police Clements sat in the
mayors office looking out the window
across the square, his attention was
directed to a transaction that was
transp;ring between Hugh Keck and
Wise Lingerfield at the entrance to
the stairway between Dever's drug
store and the Savings Bank. Keck
was seen to hand something to Linger-
field, who left, and In a short time re-
turned, and handed something to Keck.
The suspicious of Chief Clements were
aroused, and he sent Lieutenant of
Police McElroy for Keck, and he was
brought to the mayors office. Upon
being questioned by Chief Clements,
Keck acknowledged that Lingerfield
had given him pint of whisky. There
upon Chief Clements filed an affidavit
against Lingerfeld charging him with
furnishing liquor. When Lingerfield
was brought to the mayors Office, he
pleaded not guilty. A hearing was CIV
en- him in the afternoon and he was
found guilty, but Mayor Perrine de-
ferred passing sentence until later
day.
Lingerfield later Acknowledged the
transaction and stated that he had
secured the whisky at f. B. Tissot's
drug store. Chief Clements filed an
affidavit against Nj. Tissot charging
him with keeping a place for the sale
of liquor. Mr. Tissot appeared before
the mayor and entered plea of not
guilty, and his hearing was set for 8
o'clock Friday morning. At that hour
Mr.. l.. G. Stiilwell, attorney for Mr..
Tissot, asked that The hearing be con-
tinued until Saturday, March 23, at 8
o'clock, and this request was granted
by the mayor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
STRANGE
Of A Music
Dealer At Shelby
Mansfield News)

'Tll be back in twenty minutes" re-
marked Charles Fouts, Shelby music
dealer, as he left his store on East
Main street in that city about o'clock
Monday morning.
The twenty minutes dragged out to
half day and then to day, and still
Mr.. Fouts had not returned, in fact,
Mr.. Fouts' watch must have stopped
within few minutes after he left the
store, as his twenty minutes does not
seem to be up yet. In any event, he
has not yet returned and friends from
whom he tried to borrow money last
Saturday are glad that they did not
come across" with it,
Fouts came to Shelby from Pennsyl-
vanla about year ago and opened
store in which he placed stock of
musical instruments. He had consid-
cradle musical ability and Joined the
Shelby band soon after taking up his
residence there.
He was quiet and unassuming sort
of person, but made a number of
friends in Shelby, although his busi-
ness never seemed to reach proper
tions that made 1t anything big in the
way of financial returns.
1t is presumed that his departure
is the result of financial difficulties.
The man has not been seen in Shelby
since ne left the store Monday morn
ing and II is thought that he lost no
time in getting out of town.
He is single man, aged about 35
years. He roomed and boarded with
Mrs. Anna Hartman, IL Oak street,
Shelby, and has not been at the Hart
man home since he left after eating
breakfast Monday morning His per.
sonal belongings are still at his room
ing place.
His store occupied a portion of the
room with the Wells Fargo Express
company's office, and it was to Miss
Close, clerk in the Office, that he i'm
parted the information that he would
return In twenty minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
CASSIL
A Former Resident OF Mt.
Vernon Is Promoted
To Division Engineer Of A
Railroad
Cincinnati Enquirer)

AS result of the retirement of Gen
eral Suerintendont Frank II. Alfred
from the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton official family to accept the po-
sition Of Assistant General Manager
OF the Pere Marquette at Detroit,
Mich, General Manager w. c. Loree
yesterday issued circulars announcing
changes In the c., III. and ID. operating
department, effective tomorrow. In
addition to his other duties Mr.. Alfred
was Engineer Maintenance of Way,
and his retirement made 1t imperative
to create new position Of that kind.
As a result of the founding OF the
new title M. V, IIynes, who is now
Division Engineer of the Toledo Gin
cinuati division, with headquarters at
Dayton, has been promoted to Engin-
eer Maintenance of Way. lie will re.
port direct to MIR. Loree, and he will
nave his headquarters in the c., II. &
D Offices on The third floor of the I'm.
ion Depot Building
l. Il, White, who is now Division
Engineer of the Indianapolis-Sprng-
field division, with headquarters at In.
dianapoiis, win replace Mr.. Hynes as
Division Engineer of the Toledo,C Gin
cinnati division at Dayton
The moveua in the department also
promotes Elurd A, Cassil, who is now
Chief Clerk in the engineering depart
ment, to Division Engineer of the In.
dianapolis-Springfeld division at In.
dlanapolis vice Mr.. White
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
The REASON Why

The Wise investor deposits his mon.
ey with us at six per cent interest, IL
because he knows that the principal
Is absolutely safe and that the inter
est will be paid promptly. There IL
no element of speculation either IN
your investment or In ours Building
and Loan Investments are the safest
in the world, THE CENTERBURG
BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY
represents the highest order OF Build
Ing and Loan Companies.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PRoSRATE COURT OF KNOX
NorlCE or HEARING OF APPLI-
CATION TO RECORD RECEIPTS
ETC
Joseph S, Breeze having filed In this
court his application and receipts for leg
acies paid by him under Item of the last
will and testament of Adam c. Breeze
deceased, for entry on the Journal and
recording on the margin of the will record
of the will of Adam q. Breeze, In this
court, to effect the release of Real Estate
from encumbrance OF said legacles; there
fore said matter viii be for hearing be-
fore this court on Tuesday, April ?. 1919
PATRICK A. BERRY.
(seaD Probate Judge
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-03-19
SCHWE|TzER
Loses His Appeal To The
National Commission


Cincinnati, March 15-Two deci-
slons on appeals of players were made
public today by the national baseball
commission. Lester w. Wilson asked
the commission to decide whether he
belonged to the Boston American
League team or to the Bedford club, of
the New England League The com
mission held that the latter club was
entitled to his services.
The complaint OF Al Schweitzer
against the ST Louis American League
club was decided adversely to the
player and his release to the Memphis
club, of the Southern League, was
held to be valid.