davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
HELP WANTED

A reliable man with wife to come
to Paterson Creek. The man will be
assured work, either in the mine mill
or outside work, with team, the
wife to help the landlady of the
miners boarding house, good wages,
and pertinent work assured both par
ties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
CURRENT EVENT MEETING

An important business meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Hansbrough on Monday August 2sth
at 8 p. m.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
WANT AID
COLUMN
FOR SALE.

BUCKS FOR SALE:-Cotswc d and
Hampshire bucks. Abou 1900
buck lambs and $50 yearling Cots
wolds.-Enquire of D. W. Stand
rod & Co., or Frank Re o, ofReno
Idaho. 5-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

E. j. Jones' and family and B. w.
Holbrook and family left Wednesday
for an outing b Wolverine Canyon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

FOR SALE.-OutbuildinCs includ-
ing, barn chicken house, dog house,
toilet and fences. Enquire at this
office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

A FEW SHARES LEFT-Of Trego
Ditch stock, for sale at 1905 per
inch. Byrd Trego. ATT
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

FOR SALE:-6 point Deer Head for
sale. Price $3.50. Box 151. 80.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

WATER STOCK-Two shares in the
Danskin ditch for sale at 1925
each. Byrd Trego. If
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
FOR RENT.


BULL FOR SERVICE-A full blood
Jersey bull for service at the led
Barn. $3.50 for service for season.
J. D. Murphy. Soft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

PUPS FOR SALE Eight Airdale
pups; pedigree at the Modern
Pharmacy. Phone 210. 10-lp.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

FARM FOR SALE:-120 acres Sage
land and 10 shares water in Peo-
pies High Line. E. M. Hall, Black
foot, Route 4. 9-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

EXTRACTOR FOR SALE:-Honey
in large or small quantities, s, 10
and Is lib. cans. Dealers write
for prices.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

TEAM FOR SALE:-A span ofShirc
mares, 5 and years old weight
about 1900 each, we'll broke, we'll
matched and have good life.-En-
quire at William Anthony's Kim
ball, Blackfoot, r. F. D. 8 sap.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
Address,:

Address:
MRS. w. e. PIERCE
Patterson, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

]. H. SLOVENIAN.
ST.. Bee Inspector Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23

! 0-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-08-23
WANTED.
LOST,

Shares Of Peoples Cam
al Water.-Idaho Irrigated Lands Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
tBr Fedel.I wireles. Telerraph.l

WASHINGTON, December 6.-(Spe'
cial to The Advertiser) message
to congress, submitted today by Presi-
dent Taft, he recommends an amend
ment of the law lessening the penalty
when corporations inadvertently dis
obey the corporation tax law.
Other recommendations were:
Adoption of the currency reform out
lined by the monetary commission.
Citizenship without statehood for
Porto Rico.
Elevation of Colonel Cocktails, head
of the Panama Canal construction work,
to the rank of major general.
Regulation of water power companies
Increase in pay of militia in the field
rec battleships this year.
Authority for the United States Su'
preme Court to make rules of proceed
ure in common law cases in the federal
courts.
He also expresses disapproval of in
dependence for the Philippines in eight
years and the amendment of the Sher
man antitrust law.
No recommendation was made regard
ing tariff revision, the President stating
that this subject should be left to the
incoming congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
4 X X X x x x X X X X X y 4 x X
nv Federal wireless Telerrarh.1

WASHINGTON, December 6.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Andrew F..
Fuuseth, president of the Information
al Seamen s Union, and Robert Swayne,
of Hoyt and Swayne, steamsnap
agents. both of San Francisco, locked
horns here today when the senate COM
merce committee heard representatives
of the Great Lakes and Pacific Coast
shipping companies oppose the seamen s
involuntary servitude bill, passed by
the house at the last session of con-
gress.
"This measure, - shouted Swayne, sis
theoretic, fantastic and impractical
and menace to the worlds commerce.
This Characterization of the meas
ure angered Furuseth.
"Swayne' s contention is all wrong
When this measure becomes a law II
will uplitt the sailors of the world and
afford them protection and recogni
tion,' declared Furuseth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph,

WASHINGTON, December 6.-(spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-The United
State must have a large navy and must
be prepared for any chance of war, If
it is to preserve its national safety.
This is the opinion of Secretary Mey-
er, of the navy department. In his an
nual report, made public today, Secre-
tary Meyer pleads for three new battle
ships this year and declares that this
country soon will fall from second to
fourth place in the relative strength of
naval powers, If it continues the policy
of building only two ships each year.
International peace has been brought
no nearer, the secretary declares, SO far
as limitation of arrangements is con-
cerned.
To guard its coast and commercial
activities the United States needs a
permanent navy of forty-one capital
ships, battleships and battle cruisers
according to the secretary.
The present strength of the navy in
battleships is about thirty three, but
four ships will soon be retired as OBJ
solete.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
AGED HAWAIIANS ARE
STRANDED IN PORTLAND

Only representatives of their race in
Portland, Paloha and his wife, natives
of Hawaii, both over sixty, the one an
invalid, the other totally deaf, and both
ignorant of the English language, want
to get back to their native isle, where
good home awaits them, but they
have no money to take them there, re-
ports the Portland Oregonian, In
dustrially worthless here and rendered
completely helpless by their many
handicaps, they have appealed to the
Associated Charities, and that organiza-
tion is seeking means of procuring the
needed transportation.
The aged Kanaka and his wife
drifted here on the wave induced by the
Lewis and Clark Fair, and while others
of their race continued in Portland they
were cared for. Recently the last family
of Kanakas quartered in Portland
went elsewhere and with them the sole
dependence of the helpless couple,
They have n granddaughter, S,years,
and it is their fear that she will be
taken from them that weighs heaviest
on the old people. A son in Hawaii has
written that they win be welcomed to
his home, but he cannot supply the
money TO transport them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
Greece Said to Have Signed Armistics
S&S
Bulgarian turkish Frontier Is Fixed?
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph)

LcNDoN Advetiser An uconfrmd
statement today
expected will official state
has signed the protocol it
peaceful hand
conference in
will Midna the
Sea- saraia and Gulf of saos.
strip of one hundred miles long
the Dardanenes and the See
of Marmora Constantnope.
the
tatives to agree On
NATIONS WARN
(By ederalwi Telegraph)
Adveriser)The persistence
dissatisfaction here The
notify
Aviona
the of Transforming
minton o military
minister will similar notification
the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS
SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY
ny Federal wlrsl,.. Telegraph }

WASHINGTON, December o. lspe.
eial % The Adgertiser) senate pro-
eoedingsi
Confederation 81 the omnibus claims
hlll we resumed today
shipping iutereatb voiced vigorous op.
position 20 the penmrn y Involuntary
seryiinie billie before the commerce
subcommittee,
'iho court ~ impeachment ffsnmed
llhl 0f Judge Alrhhald
senator inhnsnn, Nf AlahAmai OBJ.
laiprd an agreement fof printing 10
public dleAmeui FTfsiinni 'fhfi'p
rpfrfh "a lhe DaughieIs NJ ihr lpuiri.
uarN convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
(By Federal wlreless lelegrupn. ,

WASHINGTON, December 6.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser Army orders:
First Lieut.. Arthur j. Davis, Fourth
Infantry, is transferred to the Twenty
fourth Infantry, and will proceed to
Manila, sailing on the transport about
January 5, from San Francisco. First
Lieut. William A. Alfonte, Signal Corps,
will 90 to Fort Mackenzie, Wisconsin,
for temporary duty, then to proper sta
ton. FIRST Lieut.. Charles i. Holdings
worth, First Field Artillery, is trans
ferred to the Third Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. V. w. Cooper, Twelfth
Cavalry, is transferred to the Eighth
Cavalry and viii join his regiment in
the Philippines. Capt. William ID. For
thur F. Wilson, Sixth Cavalry; First
Lieut.. Charles p. George, IT., Second
Field Artillery, and Second Lieut.. Will
liam l.. Moore, Jr., Fifteenth Cavalry
will 90 to Fort Riley for duty at the
Mounted Service School,
Navy orders: Capt. W. A. Gill, com
mander of Colorado, home TO await or
ders, Capt. S. s. Wood, in command OF
Illinois, to command the Nebraska
Commander j. II. p. Pringle, Illinois tc
Nebraska, Commander l.. III. Chandler
in command of Nebraska, TO command
Illinois, Lieut.. Commander j. 4. Temp
kins, Minnesota 10 Wisconsin,; Lieut..
Commander Edward McCnley, Jr.
Naval Observatory, Washington, d, q.
20 Salient Lieut.. Commander q. u. Mel
son, Illinois TO Ohio Lieut.. Commander
T.. c. BlnrimoTe, Illinois TO Nebraska
Lieut.. Commander D. q, Muslin, nav,
yard, Philadelphia, 10 Minnesota, Lieut.
j. D. Gay West Virginia, homo q
await ordersj Lieut., y, Il. Cox, Yieks
burg "a West virginia. Lieut., ID, Cum
ming, Illinois 10 Nebraska Ensign
Thomas Moran, N, =. Brown, Lamber
tAmheIton, w. W, spencer Jr, H. a
Merrill w. a, llodgompn, \ D. brown
q + Eldfldge, a. ", Wakrman, II, q
NYfke y a simpson " " Heodl w
4 butler iilinoik 90 huhrnHkai tnaiRi
% - Motion, Mnnes0tn 40 Asintio fia
tiani Ensign A v lAmphler, OHIO q
Auhiif hAii0nl Passed Assistant hnl
srpn q u uneYe, llnnnla 90 Nebraska
Marine lnTps Fini lleui Auhu
Stokes. Narng liaIfs0hr, Narp leland
~ NarbHEiap, ID ~ Onfrs M th
aaepal Provisional Nfglmenl uulie
halls tifHWthip ifelrr. 300 ofimn
~ leaHmr ipii ~ ihDlf fnTmel siHilonl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
lite girls and white women. !"

white girls and white women
The convention instantly broke into
fierce uproar of Kisses and catcalls,
denouncing the South Carolina man,
who stood facing the angry men, APP
parently indifferent to the storm he
had aroused.
When quiet was restored he said:
/" Hiss all you care to. Only snakes and
geese hiss. I can afford to snap my
fingers at your idiotic resolutions call
ing upon me to violate the spirit of my
oath of office by protecting law-breakers
of the most vicious, venomous charac
ter. The women of my State will bless
me and urge their husbands to vote fol
me, if ! show that l am possessed of Q
W hite mans feelings"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. !,

CHICAGO, December 6.-(special to
The Advertiser)-"Is Chicago's man
hood dead9 If so, deliver Jack John
son anywhere within the proud limits OF
Louisiana and receive a reward of
$4,000 from those priding themselves on
Caucasian blood, who would rather die
than have that blood mixed with Ethio
plans"
This message was contained in a let
ter received here today by Chief of Pc
lice McSweeney, from Monroe, Louis
lana, protesting against the recent mar
riage of the negro pugilist with Lucille
Cameron.
The letter was signed by Louis Whit
more, r. c. Merriam, G. E. Froelocl
and J. w. Williams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
lRr redernl wireless Telerrnph. !

CHICAGO, December 6.-tSpecial to
The Advertiser) -Governo Marshall of
Indiana, who is here attending the SEES
sions of the federal council of the
Church OF Christ of America, said last
night that he would be ready for his
own Inauguration as Vice President OF
the United States on March A, despite
the weather, or the proposed changing
of the date of the Inauguration.
The Governor said he went on record
two years ago as favoring the inaugu
ration on the regular date and for that
reason he would be "ready for bust
ness, - at noon, March 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

MEXICO CITY, December 6.-(Spe.
cival to The Advertiser)-The town of
Vale Del Bravo, State of Mexico, was
practically destroyed today by Zapa'
tista rebels, under command of Geno'
vevo De La o, because the inhabitants
refused to deliver over to them nineteen
young women residents.
The inhabitants, anticipating that
the rebels would wreak vengeance on
them, fed to the surrounding hills
leaving the town entirely deserted
They are said to be suffering from cold
and hunger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
Uncertainty Prevails.

Especial Cable to Nippu JijD
TOXIC, Japan, December 6.-The po-
Iitical complication in Toxic caused by
the sudden downfall of Saionji's cab
met, grows daily more tangled and at
this time is such that little hope is
felt in General Terauchi s cabinet be-
ing formed
Prince Aritomo Yamagata, Marquis
Masayochi Matsukata and other "gen
ros, 4" or elder statesmen met in confer
ence today and discussed the situation
thoroughly.
While this conference was in prog.
ress, Prince Yamagata called upon Mar
quis Saionii and had a long interview
with him. In the course OF the inter
view the Prince begged the retiring
Premier TO withdraw his resignation,
which still remains unaccepted by the
Emperor, and 10 continue his admins
tration.
The determination ON tho part of the
Premier 90 retire, however, was so
strong that he declined this request.
Prince Yamagata, il will be Temem-
bered, declined three days ago the mr.
gent request for assistance by Marquis
Saionii Ia selecting "A successor TO Baron
Uyehara, former minister VI war, aud II
appears now that tho marquis In his
turn, has declined the request Of the
old Prince and the interview ended
ahoTtiyely,
Tho genros met in conference
carly Ia tho moruing aud remained la
snsninn until late in Tho afternoon, Ma
solution was reached eNeept 90 bog
prpmpf sHlnuN io Withdraw hia resig
nation aud 90 continue hls ndmlnlsira
ton fhu complication 10 now al ii.
frlsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

WASHINGTON, December g. by
Associated Press Cable) state.
ment given out this morning Oscar I'm
derwood, Democratic representative
from Alabama, declared that the Demo
Gratis are planning a complete revision
of the tariff as speedily as possible.
ave are going to revise the sched'
ules from Agate to Zinc, said Mr.. I'm
derwood with smile.
This statement is taken as an index
Of the determination of the house lead.
ers to force through tariff legislation
as speedily as possible, despite which
the Republican leaders in both house
and senate persist in declaring that
there win be no tinkering with the tar
IN during the present session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
ny Federal wireless Telegraph. J

NEW YORK, December 6,-(Special
to The Advertiser)- Charles Page
Bryan, former American Ambassador to
Japan, is here in hospital under treat.
ment for somewhat serious injury re-
ceived in Toxic. dis carriage fell over
the side of bridge on dark night and
he sustained internal injuries, which
compelled his resignation.
While he will be under treatment for
some time, his recovery is assured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

i've conference opens here next Wednes-
lay, the principal speech W i be deliv
cred by Theodore Roosevelt, according
70 the announcement TODAY Roosevelt
and former senator Beveridse OF In
diana, are scheduled TO address a
betfstenk dinner, TO be held ON Tue ~
day night, Two sessions are planned by
the opressires one on Tuesday and
the other Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
INV Federal wireless. Telegraph. !

NEW YORK, December 6.-(Special
to The Advertiser) Maj John c. Nal.
lery. retired army officer, committed
suicide here today by jumping from the
ninth floor of the Manhattan Hotel. He
was instantly killed. Major Mallery had
been i'll for long time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
NV Federal wireless Telegraph. !,

LISBON, December 6.-(SpeciaI TO
The Advertiser THAT at least eighty
two fishermen persisted in storm which
swept the Portuguese coast last Mon,
day, is reported here today by survl-
vors. A fleet numbering nearly 100
small craft was completely destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
fRv Federal Wireless telegraph.

TOXIC, Japan, December 6.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) -Lieut. Gen.
Count Terauchi, governor general of
Korea, was today appointed premier of
Japan, in succession to Marquis Saionji,
according to the Asahi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
CHINAMAN FOR RAPE
OF LITTLE GIRLS

Life Imprisonment was the pun =
X ishment meted out to Hee Park, Y
tue Ihinamau arrested, tred anu
= oUnsictod of the charge of rape of y
y two little girls, under the age of y
i fourteen. The case was tried in y
\ Judge Robinson s court, and the \
x case went to the jury, which was y
x out of the courtroom only FIVE min y
X utes, barely three minutes having y
X been given TO consideration of the y
X verdict. Within short time Hee \
y Park was on his way to Oahu y
\ prison, where he will serve the y
4 term of "his natural life.
4 The case was presented to the y
X jury by the opposing counsel, s. f. y
4 Chillingworth defending the pris =
y onor, and the deputy city attor- !
ney prosecuting.
X
X * X X X Il x 4 X 4 X X X X Il X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

(Dv Federal Wireless Telegraph
PHILADELPHIA, December
6.-tSrecial 20 The Advertiserl
Efforts by Mavor Rolph Of
San Francisco, to obtain the
Liberty Bell for the Panama-Pa.
cific Exposition, resulted today
in a bill being introduced in the
common council forbidding the
removal of the relic from its
present location.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
FOUGHT FIRE FORTY-SEvEN
STORIES ABOVE STREET

NEW YORK, November ga tar
kettle which boiled over ON the forty
seventh floor of the new Woolworth
building provided such an unusual fire
spectacle late today that Broadway,
$50 feet below, was choked for AN hour
by crowd watching great clouds OF
smoke roll from the open tower win
dOws, A high wlnd made the situation
seem threatening,
Several policemen who gained tho
seono by q series OF elevators and lad
dorH ruined their uniforms in helping
the workers beat out tho hames, Tho
damage 10 the building was nominal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

TO. ..L ...: - 81, A..
rhtne ~. ~ 5,e'si s,9s pi'uo
10 e1omn;nt ;r,'astri pU, " so" ~.
conrtry 70 bcl,, i,scif tos tn1 tho -.
ali, 81 oi,s;ng no,,. iieo on5 ,rse,;cai ~,
,lication 10 Tho o,en.dnor nni;cv - Tbe
consistent rnrncse has con ia e,coure
nge tho usr ~ A. ,ricpn ccnital in
China, saws the President. 10 promote
the reforms to which that conutrv IL
pledged bv treaty with the United
states and other mowers. There has
hccn a viporous assertion. also. no saws.
Of the equal right Of the United States
10 voice in all questions pertaining to
h'ncse loans and DEVELOPMENTS.
v eoidcnt Taft axes the direct
charge that the terrible events recorded
in Nicaragua recently, the useless loss
of life, the devastation Of property, the
hor bardment of the principal cities. the
.t. m;nis r.n We .ortu,es o"u suuering'
pnrtment of state thronob nnnroval ~
The loan convention NV mo senate haar
permitted 70 cnrr1, ort its no,y r,,slI 40.
veloped policy. /"
''in Central America the MIN has
been TO help such countries as Nicara.
qua and Honduras to helm Themselves. =,
saws President Taft.
Monroe Doctrine Stronger.
While they are the immediate bene-
ficiaries, the profit to the United States
is two.fold. he adds. The Monroe Doc
trine is more vital in the neighborhood
of the Panama Canal, and such coun-
tries should be relieved of the ieopardy
of heavy foreign debts iikcly to pro-
yoke international complications.
The financial rehabilitation of these
countries by American bankers and the
protection of their customhouses from
being the prey of would.be dicta-
tors, says the President, would remove
the menace of foreign creditors and
revolutionary disorder. Furthermore,
the United States would profit largely
in n business way through the devotion.
ment of the great natural resources Of
Central America.
ston Fuibusters
az 0 ,,,;ao.ts 'nS ~ ,ess1 "
."o apP nT,,o Va IN .ne hem ii,"n 'a ,
~ $500 1.;s ~ AZ.
l's ."e ~. susses'S tuau u'0s aiin
De iounu IN auu'.,on W ploNone .no
pioieSs.oei leN oiusios'S lioii mains
a.. 1870 po' 70 II, i.ata. AZ os 49,
~ - IL a.. 80 us 20 NJ NJ
;no to IN, s,not;ont ,,olicv ~ ronirtor.
w ~ W s '.;
u eh. %oa;., anS ~ AiSior 90 on.
ousu a. auV - %nu ~" N,ser;oaO ;ntor
~, ;, w P''
e', Ga, h. % no ossoro
."v, t a. -" nor;naa 10.
pm W snu mas" w.. sooo 600 600 a,,r;n,,
.h eNp'' ~ ~-V X 100 tntai
.ne pass ye"' % oon 90 ' noos t 49, 49,;
w .i. Nno"n, g.'-vv,ooo'ooJ, w wv -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

K (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
K WASHING IN, December 6.
+ Especial to The A6vertiser) =
K Preparations for the proposed
K movement by Democratic lead
K ers in the senate to block the
1: confirmation of the majority of
X President Taft's appointments,
X to be made during the last few
X months of his administration,
X are under way here today.
4 ALI the postoffice appointments
X will be ''pocketed" by senator's
X from the interested districts, it
X Is understood, especially at
X such places where change
X might be affected.
X X X x X x \: X X X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

NEW YORK, November e. ACCORD
lug 10 Congressman fitzgerald, rhairs
WAn oi tho House Appropriations rom'
milipn, tho hHt shlp ~ pass ihfoNgA
the Panama Canal viii he sont through
Chat waterway NOM fast approaching
completion, np September al, 1915 the
f0uf hunllpiih Nnnhrmuff pf ihp dis
rnNwf vi tho Pacific hy halhol,
flfRWNli lpimlnrl iNm emo paaal
SONS iniay Ri ihf hpAi nf a pAfiY ~
ninO mpmlrH MI ihp 'lnNff AfWonfia
i'op inmmlilnf Nhu mtip ihN iflp "a
ihr ltihmNs
flfEalfld Nfe puiNualHfilf pfql ihs
pgpriNis M 900 ppil Nn iee Anal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

cial TO Tho Adyorliser) House pro-
eoedingsi Convened az noon, rreai'
dents message on general Affairs was
read
Western delegates advocated appro
priatlons for rlyer and harhor improve
menis before rlyrr aud hnfhors com
milieo,
Military hnain committee began
hearinF, on military appropriation bill,
hnumfl consideration uf legislative,
eeeuiiye and judicial appropriations
hll,
hnYHl afulIs committee h09An Tram
lnH naval appropriations h'l HhiNh
A hniIman fHlpi rfiimaies VIII OauR
iaunnpNun 90 filnnuuhuu
iiluRlraslNe wfl} HmpaiHn umH
tiHlrWtui NHs hlet ah0NlnA DNiuDn
rlunr M t0lnnii
lianHlnH Hnl NHunHfl l0NWlilrF lr
BaN uHmInE llpl0maiIa HHl N4nauIsI
appropriation n'll Alifh liHlfmHH nli
f0i fHlmais Nill sHul fipNnNl "a
tlNmNN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

RICHMOND. NifHlniHi llNfrmhrf ~
lnY Aemlaipi lIrw Oallrl ihp
aunual ronfrfnnpr M nONffnNu Nal
thrown luiO iisnwY ihIF afternoon Nhpn
ipNplnpr lnlp 4 tllaHf, fNipf aatl4
$3.50 M a0Wh iNinllHsi nhnuifl ~ lhs
lpV M lNN0NH llFr
ffnA piib ilf lIHliri Htaiei .0n
fiiiilrn / ffsll piRff fNll tul ihs mil
iilH M HaWl Nanlnh M iNifni np
fyA hpiU fagghi aiiff Hs'sei'lHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia,
December 7.-(By Associated
Press Cable)-Foreign Minister
Sazanoff introduced a bill before
the council of ministers yester-
day which calls for the estab-
lishment of a consulate in the
city of Honolulu, Hawaii. 1t is
being considered favorably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-10
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

An attack of influenza is often fol,
lowed by "A persistent cough, which TO
many proves a great annoyance, Cham
berlnin = Cough Remedy has been ex-
tcnsively used and with good success
for the relief aud cure of this cough.
Many eases have been cured after 9TH
er wei known remedies had failed. For
sal by Benson Smith q Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii. -Adyertisoment