davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
local And GEIVERkL'

/ Mothers Club OF Kaimuki will hold
benefit social and dance at Liliuo-
kalani school hall ON Friday evening.
Music win be given by the Fair Ha-
wall Glee Club. .....: >.1~
A meeting OF the territorial grand
jury will be held at 2 o'clock next
Thursday afternoon, at which time IL
probably will complete the work on
its annual report. ~...
Nearly $4,000 in rates was taken in
by. the water and sewer works yes
terday. After the 18th OF this month
a penalty Of 10 per cent will be added
to the rate for delinquency.
A box of women's clothing for Pol.
ish relief will be sent out this week
ty the Woman's Guild OF st. Glenn.
ent's church. The guild will be glad
to include in the box any garments
that are contributed within the next
few DAYS. IL. ..... T. r.
During 1915 122 law cases were dis
posed of in Circuit Judge Stuart's
court, according TO a report completed
yesterday The report shows that 1872
cases are still pending. OF the cases
disposed of, SO were jury waive and
26 were jury trials. ...:":
Through the efforts of the tourist
department of the Chicago, Union Pa
cific and Northwestern Railroad at
Chicago. a dozen tourists will leave
San Francisco in the GGreat Northern
on February IA, for Honolulu. The
party will remain in the islands for
five days H.. .... ..=>..
Dr. Arthur Hodgins has purchased
the home of Walter NJ Giffard on Kee-
aumoku street and will take posses
sion about April l. Mr.. Giffard, who
has not been in the best of health
lately, will spend a good part of his
time hereafter at his Volcano place
on Hawaii I'LL: >. in
An appeal on exceptions from Cir
cult Judge Whitney's court has been
filed in the supreme court by the de-
PENDANT in the case of James Stewart
& Company against Col. 2. S. Spald
ing of Kauai. The case was an action
for damages, a jury having found for
the plaintiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
TERRITORIAL GRAND
JURY MEETING TODAY

A special meeting of the territorial
grand jury was held in the Judiciary
building this afternoon at which time,
it is believed, it took further steps
toward completing its annual report.
II is understood that the report will
be a lengthy one, and will be forth
coming in few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

The foundation stone of the physio-
logical building of the new Welsh Ma
tional School of Medicine was laid
on August H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Both meh and women are invited to
the entertainment to be given tonight
in the gymnasium of the new Y. w. G..
A. building by the girls of the, various
extension clubs of the organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
s139.174.0OICa Capital
Territory Of Hawaii,
$654,634.6S

Campbell of the Henry Wahouse Trust Co., Ltd
that the best of
and A. N
1916
JNo GUILD
Notary Public Circuit o.
A, s. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Mothers Club OF Kalmuki will hold
a benefit social and dance at Liliuo-
kalani school hall on Friday evening
Music win be given by the Fair Ha,
waii Glee Club. Ill.,: -.1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Condition. December 81 1915.
ASSETS LIABILITIES.
$200O000O
4965770
invest 10000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Limited
LIABILITIES.

Statement of Condition. December 81, 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

A meeting OF the territorial grand
jury will be held at 2 o'clock next
Thursday afternoon, at which time IL
probably will complete the work on
its annual report. -....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-04

Nearly $1,000 in rates was taken in
by. the water and sewer works yes
terday. After the 18th OF this month
a penalty of 10 per cent will be added
to the rate for delinquency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
COMMITTEE APPROVES
CARTER and DR.. COFER
Confirmation to Follow
Thompson Says He's Through
Opposing whitman.

ALBANY. March 2l.-Thc Senate
Finance Committee to-day decided to
report more for confirmation Gov.
WhItman's nominations Of r.. 'ofer -
be Health officer OF the PoTt OF New
York at q salary Of $4,000 and James
NJ. Carter OF Buffalo to ne State Super
intcndent OF Prison. At a sals.y OF
sS.oo0. Confirmation 10y the Senate is
expected. pr. Cofer represents the Fed
cral public health service and although,
the Governor recommended thai. the
office ~ Health officer Of the Port Of
New York be abolished II the work
performed ~ the Federal ';overnmen,
such legislation Is not TO be passed this
year.
In. Cofer's nomination has been held
up pending decision 81 his eligibility. II
being claimed .e was no; "a resident OF
New York state. Chairman Sage asked
an opinion OF Attorrey-icneral Wood
bury. who found DIR. Cofer had ac-
uuif.d such residence at The Hotei
Aston"
Senator George +. Thompson declared
today tina; hc was through opposing
nominations sent to the Senate by Gov.
Whitman As a matter o: fact the
senate has nothing to do with the noni-
nations" he aid. "Thc Governor doe
everything. lie makes the appoint
me,!ts and has them confirmed. HNe-
after. lust a. soon As 81 nomination ~
s.,.t to the S.ru:e | am going 20 De the
,rst to move confirmation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
SUFFRAGE BILL PASSES
SENATE COMMITTEE, ~ TO
Senator Brown Casts the Negative Ballot on Hare
Fought Measure-Women Pin violets on Everybody
Present and Predict Victory Tomorrow.

ALBANY. March 2i.--Passage Of the
brere'on woman suffrage measure In the
senate on Thursday was predicted to-
night by leaders in the movement after
the Senate Judiciary Committee had
acted favorably to-nigh. on the amend
ment. Mrs. James Lees I.aidlaw and
Mrs. Norman de X. whitehouse were par.
ticularly sanguine.
u am even more certain Of the amend.
ment passing the Senate that I was when
II was reported To the Assembly said
Mrs Laidlaw. 1T Is an absolute Ger.
tainty.
Mrs. Whitehouse was equally confident.
I'm view Of the Of Scna-
tor brown that he would take no steps
to influence tho vote on the amendment
In the Senate. but content himself with
simply voting agains, II. I cannot see
why II should not pass" she said. we
are certain Of a big majority, but could
not properly make public the number
At present"
The action of the Senate Judiciary
Committee was announced at tho close
OF a busy day for the s~uffragists. They
had been waiting In the corridor out
side the Judiciary room for hours when
the doorkeeper announced that favorable
action had been taken by the committee.
Eleven Senators voted In favor Of thu.
amendment. senator Brown opposed 1t.
Immediately there was "A Hurry anon
the sufrasi@ts. They pinned bouquets OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

viOlets upon the lapcls OF the members
Of the Judiciary Committee. on other
Senators who happened to I've near by at
the time and even on the doork,eper and
one or two other persons who did not
know what the fuss was all about.
Mrs. f.aidlaw said afterward that re-
cent polls in the Senate had indicated
hat the suffrage amendment YOU re-
ceive a bigger majority than In the
Assembly. where iO9 votes were cast III
It's favor.
These predictions jlbcd with state
ments made by Republican Legislative
leaders. who said that they would let
the ainendnen take It's natural, course,
that there were votes enough to de-
feat Il IL they cared TO do 80. but that
they would permit IL to pass without In.
reference. The plan AZ present is Ia
take action upon the amendment carly
Thursday.
New York city suffragists were
promptly appriscd Of the Senate Judi
ciary Committees action. Mrs. White
house rushed to "a nearby telephone aud
called suffrage headquarters.
The amendment has been reported
out By the Judiciary Committee and Ii
will surely pass the Senate on Thurs
day" she said.
The amendment, will come up for &C
ton next year. when a new Legislator,
Is to AXE hold. This will lermit tn.
suffrage amendment to be submitted 'o
the people. II the neNt Legislature ap
proves such action. at the Novembei
election in 1917.
Submission to W. Leg slatures is d
! constitutional requirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS ATTACKED.
s''' for scripturaI Readings Laid
tn BigOtry.

ALBANY. March 2l,--Mgr. John Walsh
ROY, Speaking for the Right Rev.
,hP'naS cgsack. Catholic Bishop Of Al
ANY til" Rev. Joseph n. Quincy and
,"dIl"s J. Tpbin Of Albany and Philip
-. ~)'nnelly Of Rochester. denounced the
"rt''er bill to-day. which would give
va regents authority to name a COM
"m''"o to select scriptural readings or
nuplS ~ the public schools, as un-Aineri-
van ana unconstitutional. They insisted
Ma' II would destroy discipline, create
u,SNhsion and bitterness among children
" 'arons denominations and work to
we drlrIment " Catholic children. They
sad Vat the bill was class legislation.
Snlch would intensity btgotry. In reply
s'ha'or Greincr affirmed that he was
oolhn Gods work and II the Senate Com
"u,'ee on Public Education Obeyed the
o1tates OF their consciences and the
".mrnsnd OF the Lord they would report
We bill favorably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
LIVINGSTON ATTACKS HASKELL.
Hinge Leader says COnvressm n
Bought Moose Atd.

The internal battle in the Republican
county organization IN brooklyn was
stirred yesterday by The appearance Of
a four pag- tyl"writt"n statement ny
Election Commissioned Jacob L. Living
s,on. chairman of the eXeCutiv. COM
mittee OF the count committee. III which
he attacks Congressman ltcuInu l..
HASKELL. leader Of The Tw cnty-th.rd As
S.mbly district. and charges that Haskell
received $500 from isaa' Sargent. and
turned half Of IL over 10 Percy osborne.
a Progressive, after the latter had voted
to put Haskell on the Progressive ticket
for Congress In 1914
Livingston charges that Haskell ad-
mi,s the truth OF this charge. lie says
that Sargent paid The si,;oo, his salary
as delegate ~ the constitutional con-
v%ention, because he was an employee OF
the State tomp,roller's office. and did
not want to receive two salaries from
the State. Livingston charges that the
other $3.50 was paid 10 william Bush
man because "3ushman was ilaskclls
political friend"
Congressman Haskell. who Is In
Washington. said that the statement was
''another Of Llvingston's vicious and
false i~nsinuations.' and added "Wf L!v-
ings,on will make q direct charge over
his signature he will be prosecuted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
PLEAD FOR BUILDING
INSPECTION MEASURE
Legislature Told It Would BE
Unfair to Name Appointees
From One Society.

ALBANY. March 2i-A big delegation
appeared before the Senate cities Conn
rlit;se to-day In favor OF the Lockwood
E~llca5ogen bill to consolidate the build
ing inspection functions OF various New
York ci'y departments. supporters of
the measure believe that 1t Wi, lie re-
ported and passed.
Opposition by architects and technical
societies has come from u desire to have
appointments 10y the Mayor 80 the
Board OF standards and Appeals. as
provided in the first hill. made from GER
ain technical societies aud org
tons. say advocates Of the measure.
This was opposed by the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionm.nt and other
societies on accoun, OF doubt as TO the
constltuttonality OF the provision.
Alfred X. kirkus. chairman of the
conference committee. said
THE change in the formation Of the
Board of Standards and Appeals should
rot be any more Objectionable than the
original form specifying the technical
societies or organizations from witch
four OF tn. members Were To- H.. selected
The Mayor could find IL any OF these
societies AS purely a political hack AZ
could bc found outsid. OF ihcru. Every
member OF zach Of these organizations
"a NOT by any means qualified I" act on
such a board as this il intended - No.
tfcauS" = man is a member Of the
Am. riC,n Institute Of Ar hitects, FOR NJ
stance. y does not necessarily quality
him &" be a menii'-r nf tho board.
. the other hand tIl. Mayor could
NOT appoint most excellent men vino
mug ne ple. on account Of their
rot being in thes" organizations.
Mayor Mitchell wrot. MIR, kirkus in
regard 20 the matter az follows:
1T IL too lat. for the bua,d of i.Sti-
mate to reconsider the hill To the extent
of restoring the provision that tho men,
hers Of ia. Board ~ Appeals mus; come
from certain societies. am con-
WINGED That IN" lOard would no. restore
that provision. even II ". took up the
Mill again. AZ tina: particular feature
has been Tho suhjert % /, great deal Of
criticism. both OF ia. grounds Of policy
and ccnstitutionality.'
Laurence NJ n. Mcclure. president ~
the Real Estate board OF New York,
asked the Legislature 10, supper, the
measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
NY. TEACHERS FIGHT
A VOTE ON SALARIES
Plea for Pension Bill. hut OPP
pose Referendum on
Their Pay.
CITY ASSUMES ANNuITIES

A,r,<Y. March 2t.-New York city
scboo, teachers who came to Albany to-
DAY IN connection with the Introduction
If a hi, 10 place the teachers pension
,,rd ou a sound actuarial basis pro.
tested this afternoon before the Senate
cities Committee against the referendum
measure ot senator Zion u. Brown. pro-
,ding for a decision by The people of
tbc cty on the question as to whether
,hs, wan, regulation " all salaries other
,son those OF judicial and elective OFF,
COS hy local authorities.
The oasis OF the objection was that
Adu,at.on H. a state function and the
,e,.hcrs' salaries should be controlled
nv tie STATE. Ernest l.. Crandall. speak
,Vr for the teachers, said that the pro-
oosed change as embodied IN the refer
,rdum would throw the school system
.r'o politics.
You once gave the local authorities
mower TO regulate these salaries" re
sad. 'and only took Il away in 1900.
cher they proved themselves incompe-
tert. And the fact hat they are now
,ncompe,en, is shown by the appeals
taken "a the state Commissioner OF t,du.
cation onF Ic''n.E WI 'ne av'io" o'
tie local authorities III aNoiu'hs the
!Aw lhs 'h Won save inc CIV! "a
cent. hu; will throw the whole thing
into p"liticS ana create "A spirit OF ui'-
re-, among the teachers
lanes sullivan. chairman of the leg
u..tiv. committee Of the Federation
Of Teachers Associations. affirmed that
,he question ~ one Of statewide inter.
-, and that school teachers should be
.,srn,cJ the same as judicial and elect.
,ve officers
s.,,,nr Rrovn said that all tie Leg.
,.,,,r. wishes TO do is 10 and whethet
-. -. r~o,r,. -, N.w y.crI c;,v INV,
!" 49, ,ha a,tsi.,,rc ar ,c.c,i ,u,hor,
NIT ~ III, r,o. ,,d ,h., M
W nanar,. ,,a III, ~,
Wv ~ Vu!l.' ~
.s ''''n''sV' w. ",e,.e"'e" Wv
ms W ~ ''N' az "" >,
Inc u'l''o'" RUE NC uuoeo' "
ALLOW the cn'fd'''r III salaries 10 ot
:N'' ny lotai au'noFl'ies except III NJ"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
MITCHELL PLAN
MAJOR says prO>1siOns Arc ETut-
table tO All concerned.

.,pr Mitchell and comptrolleg Prem
deg - announced yesterday that the
Pea-I' Commission and representatives
o! tie public school teachers Mad reached
Al t-r,cHleut with respect 20 the
teachers retirement fund and that the
bn. repaired by city Chamberlain
B-!,.y aNd introduced ia the Legislature
yesterday lad the approval Of the
'iG IT, last tve years" says tn" state
me- ".c city's indirect contributions
% 'r. teachers retirement fund averaged
3H'H"" Tn" initial contribution re-
guig,l from The city under the proposed
my ,IW VII o. sl,5oo. 600. or a differ
er approximately % $4,000 In the
pa ,clr the teachers contributions 10
49,, r-t r"Wrn' fund amounted to about
go" 400 H. tho first yea Of the opera
'.nf Of the new llU the teachers G"ntr'-
tg'.ns will DO somewhat in excess OF
T.. r.'y's contribution, but will shortly
d@c.~r',e below that OF the city.
'T'' teachers contributions viii
aradGtllv rcduc" 10 an averigc Of f.6
per ont of salaries. But the city's con-
'rih1''"n WI mot be reduced 10 this level
UNI ~. t"crued Liabilities nf the exist
II: "'1>.or roll and tho "Ncess liability
~ 'n" pr"s"ut active force are liqu!-
da'.i.
'f"r tw" wears II has been known
me- 'h' 'Nistlug teachers fund was
destined - b~anhruptcy. Al the request
o. 10 Eps"d II Estimate and .Appor-
toru'rt corrective legislation was
fosin"''d Until ~. Pension Commission
could report. In working out IA soiu-
uo', which has proved acceptable 20
oac''r,. vii" vii be called upon "a
make substantial contributions Of their
Sa.dr 60, the Pension Commission has
rendered Il dlStn,t service to the city.
W. feel that IA" plan proposed is desir-
ab', not only from the standpoint of
Vie t'dchinr force and the schools but
mat - viii prove TO be- in the interest
o. 'aNaycrs IS a measure of ultimate
SUBSTANTIAL economy.
The basis 81 the measures provided
IN M bill > In every way equitable
o The teachers, The city government,
boaTd Of Education and the teachers are
et'h ~ 'ISvc Il substantial voice In the
administration of the fund. and every
.s'du'io. Is taken In the bill to provide
i1o funds future management ac-
'"i!ug 10 sound actuarial principles."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
TO PASS ON CARDS AND DANCES
Theatres ALSO VIII Re- Considered
~ MethOdtsts NJ PeekskiJI,

PEEKsKiLi., March 2i,-The ll-th
annual session OF the New York Me'ho-
dist Episcopal Conference, which will
elect clerical and lay delegates and
frame memorials to the General Con.
fer nee at Saratoga in May. began here
this evening in the First NJ. l.. Church.
Bishop Luther n. Wilson. the Rev.
Archie Ball and Capt, Jack crawford Of
the Boy Scouts made addresses.
The confer nee will pass on dancing,
card playing. theatre going. whether the
time limit for pastoratcs shall be- re-
stored. and whether "A negro bishop
shall he elected
bishop Wilson. who il is expected will
q transferred to Washington. vii preside
all week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
ROCKEFELLER WEALTH
FOR EIGHT COLLEGES
Gift of Sl.27I.OOO to Institu-
tiOnS Seeking to Increase
Their Funds.

The lates, !lstalmeut # the ANNA!
report OF tn" General Education Board.
founded by John u. RoCl,f-llc-. gives "A
list Of TIE appropriations mad" last year
to colleges. They were AZ follows
Vanderbilt University, 100000 toward
a total fund Of $1,000, 200.
,i0ucher College. Baltimore. s2JO,Oo0
tswnrd 81 total :und Of $1,000. 400.
Vassar College, 100000 toward "A
total fund OF $1.00O, 600.
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware.
Ohio. sl50.oo0 toward "A fund %
$500. o0o.
Derison University. Granville, Ohio,
$4,000 toward a total fund Of $500, 600.
Colorado College. Colorado Springs,
$4,000 toward a total fund of
100000.
Pomona College, Claremont, Cal.
100000 toward IA total fund of
$500. 900.
Davidson College, Davidson, y. g..
$4,000 toward q total fund Of 800, 900.
These institutions have undertaken
to increase their funds to the eXtent of
$1,000 900 and the board has assisted
by subscribing 3l.275. 900,
-Four Of the foregoing institutions
says the report. have close denomi-
national relations one no denomina-
tional connection at all. II happens tina,
these eight institutions are on u stric,
four year high school basis. However,
the board. In several instances In the
past, has made contributions to insiitu-
tons that admit students on a lowe,
basis.
"The board makes no requirement.
and advocates no particular policy In
such matters. Having satisfied itself OF
the usefulnass Of On institution It leaves
its officers and trustees absolutely free
In its educational management"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
MRS. HEARST TO AID WIDOWS.
wants Pensions Put In Hands Of
(htld Welfare Board.

.ArpAsv. March 2l.-Mrs, William
Randolph, Hearst and Miss Sophie Irene
Loeb came to Albany to-day in behalf OF
an amendment 10 the child welfare law
which would take the administration
of widows pensions out OF the control
OF the charities Department OF New York
city and leave II with the child Welfare
Board.
Mrs. Hearst and Miss Loeb. after
talking with leaders of both houses. pre-
pared amendments to the existing law
which eliminate the New York Commits
sioner of Charities as a m OK
officio OF the Child Welfare Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
WINS JOB BEFORE HIGH COURT.
Accountant Of Education Board
lets Msndamus Order.

ALBANY. March 2i.-The Appellate
Division OF the supreme Court. First
Department. was reversed to-day by the
Court of Appeals. which reinstated Her
mann C;oldschmidt as accountant In the
bureau OF supplies of the New York
city Board OF Education. The decision
OF the Special Term granting a peremp.
tory writ OF mandamus. was sustained
by the highest court.
The opinion held that the notice Of re-
moyai OF the committee Of supplies wan
not complete without the ratification OF
the Board Of Education and the steps
taken to terminate the service Of Mr..
Ooldschmldt were not in accordance
with the rules Of the department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
HISTORIC MANSION BURNED
second Attempt 10 Destroy Pe,1e'
treau House IL s~uccessfal.

SOUTHAMPTON, l.. l.. March 2l.--The
second attempt within q week to burn
the historic Pelletreau mansion on North
Main street. this place. waS successful
late last night. The house was one OF
the oldest In this section. and was nIlsd
with Q valuable collection OF antique
furniture. The property va recently
acquired by Frank L. jennings. but
was unoccupisd.
Thers vas . Ore on he lower hooy
AZ ~ house Q week sGp. vtrsrnen found
that Kerosene had Been poured ovsS
rugs and furniture. LATHE damage was
done ct that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
DIRECT TAX OR ECONOMY.
Preparedness mud Ctts's Finance
Woes Cost High.

AIBASy, March GA direct state
TAX in 1871, was believed 10 ID" certain
,llvwi !. conference to-day stwet'i
the Governor and Republican leaders.
Tn. demands OF preparedness and relief
for New York city in its financial plight
ar. given AZ the cause.
AZ the conference in the Executive
Chamber to-day besides the Governor
w,r. Chairman sage ot the senate
I'inanc. Committee. Chairman Mailer ~
IN. Assembly Ways and Means Commit
tee, Speaker SNec; ~ the .Asscfnns'
senator Brown. Republican leader OF the
upper house Senator Walton and other
prominent members Of the II
committees Of the tTo houses.
Legislation IN general was discussed
and the appropriation bills N particular
\ delegation OF fourteen Labor leaders
r.presen,ing 10000 members Of Mol
Throughout the state. viii protest "a
GOV. Whitman tomorrow against the
proposed appropriation OF s'oo.ooo I"r
"A state constabulary ana r%eferenduihs
ON local option by districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

ment Of town highways. The New York
city members objected to paying 40 per
cent. OF the cost.
The vote was ~ to 10, all OF the New
York members present voting agains:
the measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22

House passed a bill to-Iiay introduced by
Chairman William J. Mailer of the Ways
and Means Committee appropriating
81. 300. 900 for the repair and improve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
Heins Gives University s2s,OOO.

KANSAS CirY. Mo-. March 2l.-The
Kansas City University received q gift
Of $4,000 from Henry ]. Helms, the
pickle king" yesterday. Mr.. Heinz.
who has made many gifts Of cash to the
university, was president OF the board
Of manaesrs Tor years. Previous dona.
tons OF Mr.. Helms, With thoee OF Dr..
Samuel r. heather. made the university
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-22
ts'sldy seeks to ~. Citise. Asain.

ALBANY. March 3i.-"Curly Joe" Cas-.
zoe was in the Capitol to-day .seekins
~ pave the way for an application 70
So.aln restoration Of his citizenship.
.assldy interviewed several Legislators
70 this end.