davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27

more for others, and received less acknowledgement than did Frank Morrell Murphy, and yet he never complained nor spoke of the in- gratitude of those he helped.
 The press has given the details of his birth, his early career, his many activities and usefulness. For us who came in daily contact with him, it is a privilege to re- cord his many admirable personal qualities.
 He was without malice, speak, ing no evil of man or woman, and though strong in his likes and dis likes, he carefully avoided discus sion of those whom he knew to be opposed to his views or working against his interests. He was not only very charitable but extreme ly generous, his name was first on every subscription list, and his ear and purse were always open to the call of every miner, prospec- tor or other who had tale of woe or vision of fortune. A man of firm convictions, strong and reso- lute of purpose, hating shams; yet of charming personality. He was public spirited in every sense of the term, and lived an active life crowded with good work.
 By his death Arizona and Yava- pal county have lost one who may rightly be dubbed "a most import ant citizen;" we have lost a valued friend and co-laborer, a loving husband has departed.
 Resolved: That this memoriam suitably engrossed, be sent to the widow of our friend with an expression of our sincere sym pathy, that it be inscribed in full upon our minutes, and copy sent to the local papers for publica- ton. Respectfully submitted,
 MORRIS GOLDWATER,
 JAMES A. HOPE,
 F. G BRIGHT,
 (SeaD. Committee. Attest:
 L. C. DERRICK, Cashier. Approved:
 R.N. FREDERICKS, President.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27

Mir. Murphy was president of the bank until six years ago, when he re, signed in favor of Mir. R. N. Fred cricks, who is still at the head of the institution. Frcdcricks and Morris Goldwatcr arc the two surviving or ganizcrs of the Prescott National Bank The B.-B. Company was by Murphy, rcorganizcd from firm into corporation.
 For Prescott, Frank N. Murphy has done so many things that il will probably never be possible to men ton them all Public spirit was per Sonihcd in this man, who gave his home town its park, drive, its rchabili- lated and rc-garrisoucd military post, its club and d start for its reputation as one of the most hospitablc little cities in a large and hospitablc West The funeral services will be held al the St. Lukc's Episcopal church at 2:3O this afternoon. With members of the immediate family accompany ing it, the body will go on the after noon train to Ontario, Cal, to be i'm tered in the family cemetery
 The appointment of SiX active and e honorary pallbcarcrS, Is d rccog- nitiou of the place Frank Murphy held among the old-timc residents of Prescott. The active pallbearcrs will bc II. (. Storey, ]. \. Jaeger, F. ?. Cruicc, Charles \. Randall, George D, Morris and T. C. Norris. The honorary pallbcarcrs will be:
 Honorary Psllbearers.
 Joe Gales, Judge r.. w. Wells, r.. c. Brccht c. \. Bray, R. \. Frcdcricks, Morris Goldwatcr, ]. \. Hope. F. s. Clark. ]. K. Lowry. Geo C. RuGucr, W. A Drake, F. \. Rogers, E. IT,. SnGlh. N ]. Doran, D. F. Parks. Harry Brisley, Robt. F. Morrison. w. ". Ross, E. II. Weaver, \. w. Robinson. ]. H. Robinson, NJ. B. Ilazclliuc. Chas. II. Hooker, C. Al Hcsla, Dan IIatz, !. |. Gardner, ?. \. Johns, Dr. K. \. Loonoy. Dr. ]. Harvey Blaln, H. w. Elliott, K. H. Burmistcr, Jos. Dougherty, Dr. c. w.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
A TRYING HOUR

WAUKESHA, June B. - While friends conveyed the body of Mrs. David Roberts to the grave, Miss Grace Lusk wcpt silently in the hos pital room where she is confined by d bullet wound. scli-inllicted, after she killed Mrs. Roberts. She seemed much depressed through the hour set for the funeral There was no change fof the worse in her condition.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27

Journal Miner liners bring results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
A. H. POWERS |S NAMED STATE
 EXAMINER
EDITOR OF YAV VAPAI MAGAZINE APPOINTED YESTERDAY TO IMPORT ANT POSITION BY GOV- ERNOR CAMPBELL.
(F,om Tuesdays Daily.)

A. IL. Powers, editor of Yavapai magazine was yesterday appointed State examiner by Governor Camp bell. He was not only appointed, but filed his bond, qualified and entered upon his duties.
 Mir. Powers is we'll qualified to fiIl the office, having been an expert ac- countant before he came to Arizona From the moment he came to Pres colt, Mir. Powers became an active worker for the Republican party and no sacrifice was too great or task too arduous for him in behalf of tho cause. During the last campaign he was the assistant secretary of the Re publican County Central committee and also secretary of tho Tom Camp bell Republican League. In both po- sitions he rendered effective service and earued the appreciation of the Republicans of this city and county He will without doubt i'll the new position with credit 10 himself and to the appointing power.
 Navapai county has certainly fared we'll at the hands of Governor Camp bell To it has been given the secrc- taryship of the livestock sanitary board. a membership on the sheep a membership on the commission oi public institutions and lhe State examiner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27

Vickcrs, J. \. Tobin, W. \. Cline, A ]. Head, Jno. Doughcrty. F.. A. Kast. ncr, Jno. Duke, \. \. Johns, A. J Pickrcll, Ed. Block, Lester Jackson Orick Jackson, Frank Andrews, E DcSilva, w. E. Day, A. Emanuel, A J. Herndon, Walter Hill, F.. ]. F. Horne, Fred Rcif, A. l.. Smith, NJ. E. Spaulding, Q. II. Tucker, w. J. Mar tin, Fred W. Williams. r. w. O'Sulli- van, K. II. Hethcrington, Dr. J. B. MoNally, r. J. Farley, w. R. Beck, r. R. Mines and Mayor W. II. Tim crhof.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
A RESOLUTION ON
 THE PASSING OF
 FRANK N. MURPHY
Directors Of Prescott State Bank, Busi- ness Associate Of Late Empire
 Builder, Appreciates Qualities.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

NTIOu1 uc At a meeting of the board of d rcctors of The Prescott State Banl held yesterday, the following resolr ton was presented by the comnitte on condolence, and unanimousl adopted:
 Prescott, Ariz., June 25, 1917. To the President and Board of
 Directors, The Prescott State
 Bank,
 Gentlemen: Your special con- rlittee begs leave to submit the following:
 IN MEMORY OF
 FRANK M. MURPHY, who died at his home, Prescott,
 Arizona, June 23rd, 1917.
 In the passing away of our friend and associate, this board has lost one who has been member since its organization in 1893.
 Mir Murphy was elected presi- dent of the Prescott National Bank at its formation, and held that office until 1910, when his health failing he resigned the of- flee. continuing to serve upon this board.
 To you who knew him so well and intimately it is unnecessary for us to say anything of his life and character, but that those who shall follow us may not forget, we place upon our records, our ap- preciation of his worth and good qualities. '. He was a man of good judg- ment, quick decision, untiring en- ergy and a faithful worker for the institutions he represented or was connected with. Other men have taken more from Arizona, no one has been instrumental in bringing in more capital or did more for the development of the Territory and State. A strong party man, giving freely of his money and time he died without a public token of thanks or gratitude from those he helped on the road to fame and prosperity. In the an- nals of Arizona, i. will be hard to find the name of one who did
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
REMARKABLE PITCHING

BOSTON. June 25.-Pitcher Ernest Shore. ol the Americans. allowed no hi',, runs or men to reach hrst base in the game with Washington, today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
WAS ONE OF REALLY B|G MEN 0F
 ARIZONA

BACK OF MANY ENTER PRISES WHICH ADDED TO MATERIAL PROSPER ITY OF THE STATE; FUN ERAL SERVICES TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON
 AND BODY TAKEN TO ON TARIO FOR INTERVIEW.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
MARRIAGE BOND SOON
 BROKEN IS ALLEGED
(From Sundays Daily.)

That his wife violated her marriage VOWS two months after they were talk cn, and entered a house of ill-fame in Yuma, and that she later continued her life Of shame in Miami, is the charge made by Charles V. Valin, in suit for divorce, filed in the Stu pcrior court yesterday.
 The Valin> were married at Fl Ccnlro, Cal, in May, l9l6. It was in July of that year, that defendant is alleged 10 have deserted the plaintiff at Yuma.
 James Loy is the attorney repre- scntiuc the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
CFrom Sundays daiiy.1


 Frank M. Murphy, empire builder, is dead. The master brain that looked into the future and dreamed of a commonwealth rich beyond the imag- things of avarice has ceased to plar the gigantic schemes which were largely instrumental in bringing Ari- zona to its present state of unex- ampled wealth and prosperity.
 The bands of steel which connect Yavapai county with the world were laid by him.. The development of the mining industry had its inception in his mind, and it was his dollars and those of his friends, which were put into the ground, that wealth might be wrested from the dark and secret places.
 Arizona owes Frank M. Murphy much and Yavapai county owes him more, as this city was made the par ticular object of his largess and bene- factions. Death has ended a career which was devoted to the upbuilding of the State, and the world is better place, materially and spiritually, for Frank M. Murphy having lived in it. The brain that wrought miracles, which made the waste places bloom, built railroads, established Summer resorts and made stubborn earth yield its vaults of wealth to man, lies cold and still in death, but his indonlit- able spirit, typical of real progress, will live and its influence be felt in this community and State for many years to come.
 Mr. Murphy's health began 10 fail q number of years ago, following heavy financial rcvcrScs, but despite physical handicaps he devoted his time and energies to his chcrisher projects with the result that his fortune was in a large measure rehabilitatcd. The tax upon his waning strength proved too great, however, and for month past his condition has been alarming 10 his physicians and friends, his death, particularly for the last week, being expected al any minute. Death came at eos o'clock yesterday after noon, and was like an easy slumbcr.
 Surviving members of the immedi- ate family are Mrs. Murphy and Frank M Murphy. IT,. an adopted child of five years of age, who is grandson of \. O. Murphy, brother of the deceased.
 Frank Morrcll Murphy was born e years ago, native of Maine. He first came to Arizona in March of 1878, and Prescott has ever since been his residence.
 In Santa Rosa, Cal, from whence he came to Prescott, Frank Murphy ] had been stage driver Arrived !. here, however, he took an entirely i, new course. and entered the business field. His rise 10 a commanding posi- i lion in the world of finance dated 1 from the time he first assumed the 1 responsibilities of business life and began cultivatine the acquaintance of really big men of affairs.
 Hi first venture in Prescott was in ' the clothing and habcrdashcry buSi- {. ness with the firm of Thomas Bray & Go.
 Tn the carly sos he was commis- stoned by the territorial legislature to ! represent Arizona with an exhibit at 1, the Worlds Fair in New Orleans ! That trip to the Southern metropolis, i worked a marvellous change in Frank . Murphy. While at the fair. he had i an opportunity to meet and become | friendly with some men of national prominence, and the ties of business i and personal friendship he formed al
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-27
Charges Dcsertion.

Another suit fled by Loy ycstcr- day, was for divorce against Ray mond Clinton, who is charged by his wife, Helen Clinton, with having wiliully deserted her. and having failed to provide the common ncccs- sarics of life. although amply able to do so. The Clintons were married in 1912. Mrs. Clinton resides here. The residence of her husband is given as Ninccnucs, Indiana.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

DerisIbe an @ertrubs WelIs, 500
SUB an Der Horbieits pon proiperitl
PIacs In gbsptot. 81.
GtIid 8. Dolf u. u. an 2puis z
gloH. 90 5nb on Der Meftfeite -ppr
Combine MDs. 81.
/ Die Ru5ida Renpe SO. an aaibe.
rine 2aubt, 90 SUB an 0iidisau ape
81.
GsOrss 10. Nrisss an Rofina aeim
go bel 127 5lb an Der Oitisits por
@liiobeib Strdbe in Wt. SenItbp. 81
Rpfina Neim an @torae 20. sSries3
46s100 4der 2onb in Sstiion 26 In
SpringfisIb 20. in Der Orti6dft Mt
9eoItbb. 81.
albert 3. grOipn on Wlari. Bail,
Sbeil Der aubsn<9ot go. 227 in Der
Srti6aft @lenbale. 81.
Serman Suer an 5beobore 3. BOT
ter. 80 BEL 100 SuB an Der Rorbisits
BON glemmer Strabe, 20 5ub 0itlidJ
BON 9allenbistp Court. 81.
Ssrmnn Cling an Sobn Better, Elm
ader 2anb in Settion 26 in Speas
more Up. 81.
Soispbine Collins on 6. 8. 5umms
ler, 3 adsr 2nnb in Ssition 26 IN
SptomOre Up. 81.
SobH Wiliams an Dennis s. 9ros
gan, Elm zrdet 9dnb in SettipH II,
eplnmbic Sp., in Der Ortfduft Wa=
oeird. 81.
Rorma Root on Sobn g. Madens
Sie, 23.19 BEL 85.44 CUB an Der Wtits
feits bon Gup ctr. in @IiftonS.iebts.
81.
2limes @ap Gbepberb on 4Iberieo
9. be araujo. 14s100 ader 9anb IN
Gstiion 6 in 9reeu 5p. in Mt. 4irp,
ebenio etnen 9,oet Qanb in bsmIeIben
3opnfbip, bessleiden einen 9raet in
Seition 5 in bemisIbeH Soipnibip.
81.
Wasbalena 20. Dosel II. u. an
Wargnrst Wertbsimsr, $3.50 Gub an
Der Siibfeite bon 0nptun Str, 145
SUB 5Ttli4 BON pidtt Ctr. 81.
hilbert area, Sruiiee. an Selen
JoIspbine 9fau, 1865 2lder aanb
in Ssttipn 8 in SprinsfieIb Spipus
ibip. 5000.
Sarrn 70. Saplur an Sobn Glmer
aister. 80 BEL 165 SUB an Der Wefs
ieite bon GiniGib Rb. in pItafout
Ribee. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
Ser 3us Der @anb.rp5geI.
@On . Z. BiIbeImg. Gdbarbt

Sdon su Griitoteles' 8eiten guilt
Der @anbersng Der 80eeI als elm al.
res groblem. 8fpeifeIos 1T bic Srase:
,,@eIfe &sege idIogen Die @anber.
poseI auf ibren 3iieen ein2@ pine
Der intereiianteiterL oIlerbin9B aud
cine Der ihpierigiten. @pbI BON ieber
ipubte man, oob es gSeel gibt, bic in
@erleinihoft bon aIt uno jung nan
bern. 8ei ibnen ipirb Die Ge1ntnii,
gans beitimmter fei:gelegter 9ugitra'
ben Sa6urh eriporberl bab Die Srn.
gen ben @es BON Der Seinlatb 5itra
@interquartier, unb .. z. ipobl aud
uneefebrt, burd, TRADITION fennen
lernen. wfan bot oiele autesorie Der
ManbsrpSgtI trsffeub .3usnraben'
noeel" gennnrtt. gu ibnen gebo:rn
ggiIbsGnie, ,aranite, Sforde, SdDal.
ben II. q. Gin 6eiitIid,es geiipiel fir
6as gerbnIten BON .8ngftrabenDoaeI-
bieten oie Bilog1nie. Sei bieiei lit
es ole RegeI, onB Der jinge gscb.
nnifs, Der aiif uniepen 5oologiiden
@eip1iiern ge3oeen ipiro, i'm Serbiie
nidt ab5iebt, menn bie gItern fIugun.
f1big finb. Sie iunsen &biere iperoen
5fpor unrubiger, rpe1rn bic SngSeit
nobt, nber iie febren BON ibren SlIfi.
reiien irnner wieber su Batter una
Shutter 5imii1. .sSiir mid ein gutter
Beipeis', benertt 3. Seinrptb, .bab
Der Serbff5ug iitnger @rnlgdnie nm.
ter Siibriiug Der GItern Ftattfinoet
unb es III ia aiih befonnt, oat Sin.
ge, beren GItern man nbgefdoifen bot,
70 Innge in Der betreffenben @fgenb
beriiurirren, bis fie i6lieBIi& ole sr.
Iegt Hnb, obne boB Tie porher ben Ser
fii@ sernaHt baben IelBtanoia iOsi''
tsrsureiieu.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
0rnuoeisentlums- s-S'ppOtheftH.
Giueinnati, 6. DIT.
Teue Snpptbefsn.

Reue Sbpothefen.
SttiIia 6. Weib on Burnet Doobs
9. Ii. g. Go. $500.
aatberins Saubt an bic Samilton
Countr 8urn. $500.
Gsorss SO. Griss5 an Gran. alaus.
81.
sb.obDre 3. g3otter an qbbifon 3.
II. g. 60. $280o.
Derielbe on u. Sidboff.. S700.
@lberito 9. be Nraiio on Burutt
@oubi 9. Il. 9. Go. $1,000.
Wargaret Dertbeimsr an Sbeon q.
q. Go. $4,000.
GetiIgtt Sbpot5ettm
gfobert Gtant on Catherine g.
Sdmibt. $3.50.
Ti6olas Wartin on bo. $500.
g. 6. S4mlbi on bic DaiIsp pant.
$500.
Bernard S,tsnbrod an g. u. Seps
frieb. S700.
R.a abel on 20. so. Sebore. $50.
Wlinnie 8. SdDeiotts an Ggnes
apnstp, $2250.
syrancis R. Ware an Winmi Sp.
q. II. g. Go. $1750.
Geo. 6. Smith on bic SObn ReaItp
60. $248.
Marp @. grit an aion go. / 8.
l. 3. 60. $500.
Srani u. g.Ols an Gin Strst Jns
ruitrp g. Il. 9. Co., $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

ttnsn 6unb bint.r iitb mad Der 2ebn.
zines StubIes uno sriff NIT Der ons
bern an isin, Salsbinbs. uIs ipiirs sr
bprt fGpn bic 5auit bes Senters.
.Sm Homen bes @eiebes", iast,
@abre6t. unb fiiste bann binsu: sd
babe einen gei6lOisneu @asen MD
CUR SteIIs gebradt; mir tpoIIen biz
uucngenehins Sadie obue &uFIsben
erlebisen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
apmaf.n nnh Rartof

- 9pmaisn nnb Rartofs
feIn an tiner StaubegesS
gen. : Dos 4initftiid. RaricffeIn
uHb 9omnteu an btrnislten Stod al
5ieben bat Soispb W. Stspbufon,
Setreidr Der Agricultural prtparebs
neb 9sngue' ieriis sebra&t. .yfn
Griibinbr nabm er js fiini 9cmottn
nnb aartofftlisbIinse unb pfroplis
cine gnttuns dlif Der anb.rsn. Disft
SpbriDeH sebieben roryiislitb. Dieter
5nee ipurben bon .iner pflauss 80
prddfise Somaten eetrntst. unb OILS
mou ra6srub, fnnb man an bsrieI,
zen pflauss sinsn Hrnns fd5ner
anrtoffeln an ben @urseln gddffts
Snbr mil Step6enfon bieft iuitnbers
tdrsn SpbribeuisbIinee an 2ittbub<r
perfauffE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08

6es Ieiitpn sIrh Oas bat 5u aILeR
lleberflittl oos Experiment nod se.
5etgt, ufio bon Der gricftnlibc, elmer
auisn5lisssrin, ipubis man bas i6On
Idngit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
ejrnnb.isentbums iiebsrirasnnstn
gfatfnnott, 6. s

Siram 81. Rulifon an D2. aaibe>
rtne Worseni4psis, 57.93 Gub an
ber Oifitite bon 8ribsetOiDu Roab IN
gbepioi. 81.
5trum W. Sutton on Gran Sfus
bella Reller, 30 SUB an Der Giblsite
bon prDiperi!9 gIats in Gbsoiot 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-08
Weues " mt

rWs gebPs BEN neuen 4bootaten
tn fetner iungsn pruriss-
Ter hat iih borId1rfig eintn anl.
Hlksg sgroTsbGusl susasirti'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
INCREASES in
BUDGET FAVORED

Recommending that the ways and
means committee take up the consid-
Grafton Of appropriations proposed in
the school budget for the coming BIZ
ennial period, the senate education
committee this afternoon reported to
the parent body.
Additional estimates submitted by
the department of public instruction
since the regular budget was intro
duced Bring the total amount request
ed for the special TunG 60 ell, 300. The
bin as amended was passed today by
the education committee.
These new estimates are as follows:
Room and cottage at Puukapu. 5000;
purchase of lands at Holuloa. Kona,
Hawaii, from Mrs. y. Scott, $500;
buildings at Kealahou, Waiakou and
Kula. Maui, $1,000 Total $500.
Referring TO a survey department
for which an item OF $4,000 is submit
ted the committee states that this APP
pears to be an absolute necessity. as
explained by the superintendent.
II is pointed out that the depart
ment fayors an increase from $4,000
10 $500 for the salary OF inspector
general; industrial work and manual
training at 100000 includes supplies
and materials whose prices are con-
stantly advancing.
AS the total appropriations asked
for in the departmental communica-
ton is s456, $50 more than the budget
for the corresponding period ending
December 81, 1871, says the report
in conclusion, your committee is of
the opinion that the said communica-
lion requires the careful consideration
Of the senate committee on ways and
means 10 study and weigh it from the
financial standpoint as regards avail
able revenues of the territory"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
Further increase to $500
Month is Defeated; Bills
Pass Third Reading

A move 70 raise the salary OF Brig
Gen. Samuel I. johnson, adjutant gen
eral OF the National Guard, was beaten
down in the house this morning, the
legislators lining up with the finance
committee in its report on bin call
ing for an appropriation OF $4,000 to
carry the guard for the next -four
months.
The finance committee pared the
81. 900 appropriation to $4,000, allot-
ting 5000 instead of $1,000 toward the
lay OF the adjutant general. Repre-.
sentative Andrews sought 20 amend
the resolution to keep in the $1,000
item, which would mean that Johnson
would have $3.50 a month added to his
present salary for the next four
Cooke Opposes Increase
Representative G. n. Cooke bucked
the proposal.
Il can not see why we should pay
the adjutsnt general more than the
head OF any other department" he
said, IN effect. If he was not salts
fled with the present salary OF $25C.
why did he take the position? John
son has been getting $500 a month.
Kind friends have contributed to bring
his pay up TO this amount.
His training does not entitle him
70 the salary Of brigadier general, :"
Cooke continued. He has not been
through West Point and he took no
severe examinations TO get the office
i fail to see where this legislature is
called upon TO fix higher salary than
that Of any other department head.
Andrews defended his amendment
By declaring that the citizens should
not be called upon to dig down into
their pockets to meet the needs Of
the territory.
Guard q Now Efficient
This Il the first time In history
that We have had an efficient National
Guard on every island" he declared.
after praising Johnson's work as head
ol the Guard
Representative Ahuna took the
fooor and speaking in Hawaiian, de-
nounced Andrews amendment as be.
ing unnecessary. He intimated that
an johnson does IS 10 sit IN his office.
raise his voice and give commands.
Representative Kelekoiio, the Boy
Orator from Hilo. then arose
Does the representative from the
fifth district know he asked, refer
ring to Ahuna. that Gen. Won linden
burg q The German army sits in his
offIte. that he raises hts voice and
Six nilIicn soldiers mover
Andrews amendment was tabled
and the members OF the house passed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-14
BILL CLOSES UP
OLDLOAN FUND

Recommending the use OF $4,000
for the territorial prison now under
Construction and $4,000 for Earbor
work, q bill introduced this afternoon
By Senator Robert W. Single, chair
man OF the ways and means commit
tee, closes up the old loan fund &C
count started in 1911.
ShingIe explained the biz. stating
that II completes the general outline
OF the financial program announced
by the ways and means committee OF
transferring separate loan fund items
under one head as matter of practt
caDle bookkeeping.
This is the third appropriation bill
introduced. the first being the general
appropriation bin proposed TO run the
government for the coming two years,
and the second being the loan fund act
which Single introduced last Satur-
day. Both bills are already in the
committee on ways and means. anu
the first especially VIII be given con-
sideration tonight at the meeting
which the chairman has called.
With the exception of the prison
and harhor items already mentioned,
all OF the items listed in the oil sur
United tits afternoon are recapitula-
items OF old appropriations uader the
loan fund act.
One Of the new features which the
bill proposes Is to require that the
auditor OF the territory shall pay to,
the various county treasurers cash
IL any, upon the complexion
of different projects.
Though being retrospective Inc bill
is still of interest to large extent in
that Ii shows what amounts have been
expended lor various branches o. gov
eminent in loan fund work during the
years since 1911, when the present act
went into effect.
For work already completed or al
most completed through contracts
now in force the sums are as follows:
General improvements for Honolulu
water and sewer works, $619, 1851;
wharf and harbor improvements. ST.
364 1862; new buildings, additions
and other improvements, $740, 270.0S;
belt roads and bridges, 100000; city
and county improvements, s265,S4t.27;
school buildings and equipments.
s273,242.90; county buildings. So, 49,
"a. This makes total of money al
ready spent OF 4,547, 43S.75