davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

CHICAGO, July l8.-rne federation
Of labor leaders adjourned at O'CLOCK
to meet again at $3.50. They appointed
committees OF hyo 10 dram an address
10 the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

NEw York, July l3.-Judgs Barrett
has released Efnstus Wiman on $50,
100 bail. The bond was tignud by
Charles B' Rouss, dry gooIs mer.
chant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

LlviNGsios, Mont, July l3.-Robt.
a. Anterior, alias Fields. Que Of the
mufdrfeis ~ Emanuel Fleming, wac
hanged ~ h.m. Hc protested limo.
cenco TO thu last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
PULLMAN siLENE
uc nefusss to Discusn tho strike
hIiuniInn

NEW YoRiS, July i4-George NJ
Pullman visited the 'iiloe Ia the
Mills BUILDING today. lie pnsiilvely
ieiuiel 20 ubcuts the strike situation.
lie leii tbs ely at 8 pm. Tor Auburn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

CINcissAri, July l3.-JuJgo Tst,
% tho Uniloi states court, found
Pheian guilty Of contempt ana sen.
fenced him 10 six months imprisoL-
ment In all at Lebanon, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

Three OF tho Labor Leaders stat.
Their FERNS

CHICAGO, July l3.-rhe proposition
formulated last night at q conference
between Dsbs, Sovereign and Gon.
pers has two oOnditionIi
Fint-ThAt arbitration, proposed by
Pfeaident Cleveland, 10 entered upon.
5econd-rhat all slIikinE employees,
except those guilty OF criminal mis-.
conduct, DO restored 10 their positions
Without prejudice BY tho railroad com.
panies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

MAshINGros, July ls-The score.
%iS Oh tho interior has reversed the
", W ublon Of Tue general land Office in
'le case Of tho Northern Pacific rail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
WENT rmRoUGm A nnInaE
Tue Work % rTnin wrechrrs due 60
Ihn Mnmnh l.nnh IrnnhIr ~

ENID, o. r., July IA freight
Train went through small bridge near
South Enid today. Tho bent and
braces In tho bridge had been sawed.
Brakeman Boriray aud Harry Lyon,
painier, were Injured slighty. The
wtecking Ia supposed 10 DO due TO the
Hopud Pond trouble. Az noon nearly
q thousand people began tearing up tie
railroad tracks nsTe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
Thr.atsnsd Win D,struciioH.

Lock HAVEN, Pa, July ia bic
hre Is iaging A. Millnallborough, ave
miles from this city. rno destruction
OF the town Is Threatened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

GLAFoow, July l8,-The Nlgilant
apu Britannia have buen entered tor
thV Plymouth and Pensance TogullAe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13

PETERSBURG, July Ia There were
l3l new cases OF cholera aud fny-our
deaths reported here yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
The STRIKE IS OFF.
D.bi Issues lhs Order at Eils
O'Clock.
SOVEREIGN THINKS VICTORY


CHICAGO, July i3.-Pfesldenl Debs
dcclirui the strike Of the American
Railway Unlon oil at $3.50 n. M. todby.
lie Immediately proceeded 70 the head.
quarters Of the General Manager
association, presumably to oadeavot to
arrange Tor the return Of the strikers TO
work. Prosiden. Debs's action leaves
only the original striker, the cm.
ployos OF the Pullman car shops, sllll
cut
At 0 O'Clock this morning Dsbs
called n meeting OF his directory al the
Revere house and Tor half hour the
strike leaders were Ia close conference.
Whom the doors were u0l0ckcl, Dsbs
announced calmly that lac had oilitlal.
W declared tbo strike of, but
asserted that no would make no
statement until after his visit
TO tho general managers. IL was
centrally u idefslood, no viewer, that the
conference with the Federation VI
Labor gave no promise VI material aid
IN settling tue strike; anu thiy, with
the astuIanocs from MAthingtDn that
government arbitration hal been
action nj IN, .,,Iha ,,,n.,,,'s i'V'''
tl,,,,.,,.i 49, 90 -
nj M 1891, 80 Jta''iau - 'el'Igu
~, 49,. s,s,t'. - o P-PsIn " u'l'
r. ~ su,ss WI u'amn w ye'tvtuay'
tn., 49,. s'.'.t ~ I'o',s.n' nHss,
$50, ~ .u1"li ~ aipl.Ia.lDui anu
80, 49, - ~ ss.As s,nP'oye' *
49,. t. ~. ~ Wv" .'Ihu ue Mseh
10 49,. ~ ~ W.. W, ~ Aolualloh
80, s,,'i,...t ~, Huu Nnus kleat VIC
!. 49, Se's na' vVuc luN ugnI
$500 - M, ~ mn n, snaiI issue an
1910 !, h v" '"o Nu'suN VI bAoor
HhfusED TO MEET iitM.
The general manager, ,,fu..s N hoid
n cunirfot,ee viii eebs V'N
As the yen.rsi man.,.,. ,.,,..,
10 treat win D,b, ! re, ,,, ,.S ~
rxeeutiy, boa,i M ~. 4, 'I
now be hold lo Jerid, mn .n,,,.s
action. W
Drbs made thu .t.,,,,.,,, 4,
porter that the stfits 49,. -, 80.
IN uunder e.ItaIn con,,,ia,s
lbs haste and onn1,.ian ~ ,,
lad moi catch The Ia, wa,a. 'P'''''
AtthIs hour fiI.i0, Dshs Jovn,,
Sovereign and hlaXof ~ ,,,Ein. 80. a.
he nayofIs oilic, wnitlay n, sIss,r,
AloGlllap. cha,rmnn Of ~ s,n,t,s,,nn
ionimiurs ghtcb ntte,,,lei ms ..,fI..
nent with Vie, Pfe,l,Ient MEL ~,
ho Pullman oompapy.
Gempefu sAid al noon TO n renott.,
or Inc Cbio.go JusI thst Ia, py,s'
lr, Dsbs and soy.rsigo nd = inp,
over the pfopo.llion IN ~ 1
admitted 10 the GenrfAl ManAT.r.S d
II wa. agreed. In sas. I,
he railway mauAgrfs phould isiu.c a, I,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
rIGHrING ~ s4unAnENro.
Two strikers HiiIed aud six
Wounded.

!, sAcRAMENIo, July 10. - Strikers
nteu GU tue regular soldiers on Hat
car ON Front street The soldiers re.
turned tho nre, killing two and wound.
Ing ak slriksTr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
AT SALTAlR TOMORROW.
The Great Notification OF Territorial
DemOcrais-The Program.

From all Indications, and the reports
received by the committee Ia charge,
tomorrow will be- the banner ercuf.
sion day OF the season thus far at Salt
air. Trains Will run during the day as
scheduled In another part Of tho NEWS
but without doubt the crush will be on
the e'l5 train, A. that Will be the last
to leave bs'onV the opening OF the
program, which Is set for thpee O'Clock,
Al that nour Manager Clayton viii
have all the chairs Ia the grand pAvl
Hon ranged In front Of tbs platform
snd the speeches by prominent ctizsns
anu tbs bflei concert program inciud.
lng Miss Pratt, Mr.. Welhe, Nit. Ktnuse
aud tue male quArtvttn consisting VI
Pyper, Ensign, Crawford and
whitney, Will De rendered. This call
20 order Will BIO made by the buglsr
anu aides stationed about tue
great hall will see that order IL kept
while the program IL going on. A
prominent Democrat will be appointed
master Of ceremonies on ths ground.
The day will be- divided up iulo three
periods, 40 that the public can take
trains 10 suit themselves.
Flut-rhTue 10 four O'Clock spseches
and concert.
seconl-Four 10 eight; bathing, pic
nicing anu music by tue orchestra.
Thitd-Elght 10 1880 Grand illumi.
nation aud TALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-13
Az AnEnIcAN ~ sInEnIA.

DAnIshed Tor Onrnsr- Committed He
fore IIis Naturalization.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July lS.-pho case
Of slanDIAus Ktzniinakl, an American
oiiEun VINO was bAnished by tlu
Rutpisp government TO the Sll erla B
mlnes on Rccount VI political etilAei
The morning call., 1894-11-03
THE PORCH GAVE WAY.
Three Men Injured on Howard Street
Last NIGHT

An accident happened at $50 Howard street
last evening which resulted in three men being
injured, one Of them probably fatally.
Henry Sherman and Samuel Maxwell, who
live at the number mentioned, were on
porch in the rear of the house
entertaining friend named William Denny.
who lives at 140 Perry street. During the
course OF the entertainment the three engaged
In a friendly scuffie.
The porch was old and the fastenings were
rotten, so it could not stand the strain and ii
went down with crash.
Sherman by the fall had both arms fractured
and suneredIrom Internal injuries, the serious
ness OF which connot be determined. Maxwell
had confused shoulder and Denny's left leg
was spraiDed.
Omcer Okeefe took the men TO the Receiy.
ing hospital. Were their injuries were at
Ienoea TO. Sherman was placed In a cot, but
the other two were able TO 60 home. Consider.
Jug the neIght from which the men fell, 1t Is
wonder they were not Killed.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
PERJURY FAILS.
Abortive Effort to Land a
Chinese Slave.
Maurice Schmitt as a Witness-A
Tilt Between Attorney Witter
and Inspector Williams.

Sue Kew. a comely Chinese woman,
who came to the United States W tn lie
on her tongue, will go back on the next
steamer to her native land. When she
arrived she swore that she was native Of
the State, and gray haired old pagan
came forward and on his oath declared
that she was his daughter.
The patriarch Is sure that he was
merchant doing business for many years
in store on Commercial street, but the
Waterman and the landlords agent who
are in and out Of sns place every day, de-
clared that they had never seen him there.
The woman told one story and her wit
nesses told another. until their palpabl
perjury made the Commissioner sick at
heart.
His Honor was called from the court
few moments during the trial, and while
be was absent Assistant District ATTORNEY
Witter and Inspector Williams had tilt
The latter speaks Chinese and obtains evi.
dence against the Chinese who seek to
land. Witter declared that he could not
properly try the cases because Williams
would not give him the evidence In ad-
vance of the trial.
''If there was any other attorney en-
Dloyed by the Government to try these
cases." Williams replied. 81 would cheer
fully give him the evidence as soon as |
obtained it, but if [ gave it TO you IL would
be known in Chinatown before it could be
used in court and we would lose the case"
Wttter made no reply to this threat. and
when the Commissioner returned he
ordered the woman remanded.
Another case in which perjury will
probably play prominent part is now
being investigated for the Collector by It.
spector Williams.
There is a Chinese woman on the
steamer that arrived few days ago who
claims TO be the wife Of prominen: mer-
chant. Her statement is c0rroborated by
no less a person than Maurice Schnitt,
the politician, who does odd jobs for
Buckley and Rainey, but Inspector w illiams
has procured proof that she Is not the wife
of the merchant, bbut is the wife of his
cousin, who keeps the largest house of i'll
fame in Chinatown. AS such she has %
right to land and il is proba BILE that she
and her friends will change their tactics
and swear that she is native of the State.
WITHOUT liberal supply of DR.. Price 8
Baking Powder no modern cooking-schooI
.co n faGr
The morning call., 1894-11-03

the United States and Germany, France
and other countries, are in some respects
instantaneous to American interests.
The principal importation from those
countries to America, wines. brandies and
beer, come in without any assurance to
the buyers that they are obtaining pure
articles. free from adulteration, beyond
the representations of the firms from
which they are purchased. In speaking
of the matter to-day Secretary Morton
said:
81 have decided to recommend in my
next report that an inspection of these
imports be provided for. There should
be microscopical investigation at the
ports of entry to detect the presence OF
adulteration, and the shipments should be
inspected also by officials of the country
from which they come and certificates of
their purity furnished"
In this connection the Secretary called
attention to report made to the De-
partment of State, some years ago by Con-
sui George w. Roosevelt at Bordeaux.
upon the adulteration of Bordeaux
wines, in which after citing various meth
DDS of adulteration and cOlOring which
had come under his observation, the Con-
sui gave 1t as his judgment that 80 per cent
of the wines and brandies sent TO the
United States from that district were
falsfed, placed under labels of brands
of high quality and adulterated with
poisonous chemicals. He reported
that the process known as wetting
was winked at by Customs officers
and Cham bers of Commerce when re-
sorted to by exporters, and suggested the
| organization of a bureau of ANALYSIS at
ports of entry similar to those attached to
the French service.
The Secretary has reason to believe that
| much of this sort of imposition is still thrust
| upon the American people. One instance
has come under his observation of the
large importations into the United States of
certain brand of Rhine wine. which can
be produced only in small tract of Ger
| many. but Of which this country receives
more than that particular tract is capable
of producing. Germany could find no cause
for complaint if the United States should
decide to enforce a strict inspection of
their wines for sanitary reasons and such
policy might prove an effective method of
retaliation and enc which would lead Ger
many to conclude that American meat was
wholesome.
1t may be recommended by Secretary
Morton that the packers. whose meat is
inspected. be taxed to defray the cost Of
inspection, as liquor and cigar manufac-
turers are taxed. The Government has
been paving quarter of million wear
for this service, and although Secretary
Morton has been unable to reduce the ex-
pense materially, he thinks that tie sys-
tenn might be made self-sustaining, as he
believes the meat-packers rather than the
general taxpaying public ara its benefi-
Charles.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
RATHER DISAPPOINTING.
Gentry Was Not in Form to Force
Robert j Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The race at
Point Breeze to-day between John r.
Gentry and Robert j was disappoint-
ment to the 5000 spectators. The track
was in excellent shape and the weather
favorable, but the time was relatively
slow, as Gentry was not in form to force
out Robert j, and after the second heat he
was drawn at the request of his owner.
At no time was Robert j given his head,
and lie won the two heats hands down in
2:08 and 2:12la He was then sent mile
in 2:06 beating the track record two
seconds.
2:o9 trot, purse $500, Azote won In straight
heats. Time, 2:10a4 --2:10M -2:1o.
Match purse $1,000, Robert won in straight
2:121@.
2:l9 trot, purse $500. Gratz won In straight
meats. Rockourn. Martin h, SoudaD, National.
Scranton Belle, While A ana Belle Freeman
also started. Time, 2:171A-2:182-2:19
The morning call., 1894-11-03
WINE AND BEER.
Secretary Morton Getting Back at
GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Secretary of
Agriculture Morton is giving earnest at
tention to the question of inspection of
foods imported into the United States.
and as a result may suggest some very
radical steps in his next report.
The recent action of Germany in pro-
hibitlng the reception of American cattle
and dressed beef into her ports has
brought the system, or lack of system, to
the front as vital question.
Secretary Morton thinks the principle
of requiring inspection of foods and drinks
is wise one if properly and efficiently
enforced, but thinks also that the present
regulations governing commerce between
The morning call., 1894-11-03
The Sunset Limited.

YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 1.-The Southern
Pacific Sunset limited. consisting OF four
cars, reached Yuma from San Francisco at
II 40 4. NJ.
The beauty and elegance of the cars
elected praise and admiration from the
many citizens who locked to inspect the
novelty of through vestibuled train. The
train departed at 1880 A. NJ.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Unsound Teeth Among savaoes.

The belief that unsound teeth belong only TO
highly civilized state OF life seems To he a
prevalent one. But j. Howard Mumnery writps
that very different conclusion was reached by
MS Iatnef more than twenty years ago, after an
inquiry extending over more than a decada
over 2OOO skulls were examined, including ali
the available collections In Great Britain.
Among thiity-six skulls OF ancient Egytians
ADglo-Saxon skulls, IL; among 146 skulls of
Romano Britons, Al, and among "A miscellan-
eous skulls OF ancient BritOns, 8. Several
other collections gave like results. Examining
skulls OF savage races, 27.7 per cent OF Tas.
manians were found TO have dental carries
20.40 per cent Of native Australians; "a. % ner
cent of the natives OF East Africa, and 27.S6
per cent OF the natives of West AfrIca.-Nature
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Found Dead i'm a Boat

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. 2.-The body
of Chris Benson, trader Oh Read Island
who has been missing for three weeks,
has been found floating in an open boat.
He has been dead for some time, and
from wound in his chest foul play is sus-
pected.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
INTO A COAL TRAIN.

Accident Within the City Limits of
Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A serious accident
occurred on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad track near Ninety
first street crossing at South Chi
cago tonight, when suburban train
dashed into coal train of the Calumet
and Blue Island Railroad. Three people
were seriously injured anG number
badly shaken up.
Those seriously hurt are: Ira Hogue,
conductor; A. Borea, brakeman; E. w.
Bennett, express messenger. None of the
injured will die.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Suicide of a Dope Fieud."

SEATTLE. Nov. Carl Peters, an ema-
ciated morphine fend. hanged himself last
night in the bathroom of the Madison
street baseball grounds.
He first tried morphine and whisky, but,
that failing, tried to cut the arteries OF
his wrists.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Died From the Wound

SAN JOSE, Nov. George Marinovich,
the Slavopian who was stabbed in the
groin in NJ. Icovich's restaurant last
Friday by Ned Zurich, cook, died this
morning.
DR.. Curnow dressed the wound, but a
secondary hemorrhage set in and death re-
suited. Zurich is In Jail charged with
murder.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Prominent Jesuit Dead,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-The Rev. w. r.
Duncan. treasurer of Georgetown College,
died this morning as a result of an
apoplectic stroke suffered some time ago.
He was prominent member of the Jesuit
order.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

Aberdeen visited the public schools. hos
ptals and the steamer Empress Of Japan
to-day. Tomorrow the distinguished
party will leave for Victoria.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
MEXICO CITY SHAKEN.
The Severest Earthquake That Has
occurred i'm Naarc

NEW YORK, Nov. "A special to the
World from Mexico City says: The sever
est earthquake since 1857 occurred here al
6:34 o'clock this morning, lasting two
minutes.
Three distinct shocks were felt. Con-
siderable damage was done. Several
houses and walls have fallen.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

Great discomfort is shown in Germany at
the large number of pensioned officers in
the army. Since the present Emperor as
cended the throne in 1888 1000 have been
forced to resign.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
FIRM AND DETERMINED.
Mexico Will Give Up Nothing Il
Guatemala

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-The Senate to-
day elected Genera Raigasa president of
that body and Ignacio Cavez yice-presi-
dent.
The Chamber of Deputies elected Trini-
dad Garcia President and Francisco Bull
neo vice-president.
The Government is maintaining firm,
determined and dignified attitude toward
On fHmaIa
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Patrick Joseph Keenan, Dead.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Times announces
the death OF the Right Honorable Patrick
Joseph Keenan, at Glasnevin. ireland.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

IN the cuisines at all the fashionab BILE
summer resorts DR.. Prices Baking Powder
is preferred to any other.
The morning call., 1894-11-03

The Japs are evidently not content to Picking.
but insist On getting into China, boots and
all.-Pittsburg Press.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
CUID
.....TO.....
vO 7
(CUT THIS OUT.)
DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET.
Election: Tuesday, Nov. G, 1894.

Governor. VOTING NO.
JAMES H. bODO.. -. StockLon- L
Lieutenant Governor.
WILLIAM 7. JETER.. Santa Cruz
Secretary of State.
BEN M. OA......................Y isalia-12
Controller.
MICHAEL MEAGHER. .......San Francisco-19
Treasurer.
j. C. CASTRO. San Luis Obispo-23
Attorney General.
A. 3. PARIS. San Bernardino-30
Surveyor General.
D. NJ. ANGER. Sacramento-32
Clerk of Supreme Court.
PETER W. MCGLADE.. San Francisco-3S
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
C. s. SMYTH,. ......................San Benito-46
State Printer.
j. J. CURRY. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS San Francisco-47
Justices of 'the Supreme Court.
j. f. MURPHY. ...................-..De Del Norte-oo
E. A. BRIDGFoRD (short term) sees. .Colusa-62
congressman.
JAMES DENMAN-.. Fifth D1S5rict-67
JAS q. MAGUIRE. Fourth Distrlct-6S
Member of State Board of Equalization.
JAMES Z. NEALON Francisco
Voting TO- in Fourth Congressional Dist.
Voting No In Fifth Congressional District. rs
Railroad Commissioner.
DIR. j. 1. STANTON. commandments San Francisco
Voting No. in Fourth Congressional Dist so
Voting No. in Fifth Congressional District. .S3
The morning call., 1894-11-03

WITHOUT liberal supply of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder no modern cooking-school
is adequately equipped.
The morning call., 1894-11-03
Lord Aberdeen's Visit.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. 2. Lord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15
VALUE OF TWIN SCREWS.
With Them the Disabled Paris Was
Easily Handled.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Worlds
Queenstown correspondent sends an
interview with Captain Randle of the
American liner Paris, which contains
better technical details of the
accident to the steamship than any
other account. The Captain said:
1--WE left Southampton at 2 P. NJ.
Saturday. Immediately after sail
ing we had strong head winds, which
delevoped into terrific gale by Sun
day. However, the vessel made ex
cellent Roadway and had every pros
pect of making a record passage.
Monday the weather considerably
moderated and hopes were entertain
ed that fine weather would succeed
the gale. Everything went well un-
til 9:15 o'clock Monday night when
the accident to the rudder occurred,
which subsequently caused the liner
to abandon her western voyage.
The spindle in the head of the rudder
had given way and the rudder, in
consequence, could not be worked
All efforts to remedy the defect
proved futile, and further use of it
had TO be abandoned.
"Wheu the accident happened sew
eral passengers had retired to their
staterooms for the night; others
were lounging about the saloons,
quite unconcious that any mishap
had occurred. In short time all on
board became aware of what had
happened, but they did not show any
uneasiness. For nearly nine hours
after the mishaD we continued on
our weastern course, steering by
means of the twin screws.
This was quite an experiment and
proved most successful, the Paris be-
ing able to steam ten knots an hour
But for the very high head seas and
boisterous state of the weather we
would have continued our voyage to
New York, though another consider
alton which induced Us to return
was fear of the supply of coal run
ming short. At noon on Tuesday
when about 1,019 miles from South
ampton and 7S6 miles from Queens
twon, we decided after consultation
to bear up for the Irish coast. Our
decision was at once communicated
to the passengers, and one and all
were perfectly satisfied. The ships
head was accordingly turned to the
eastward, and excellent progress was
made, 319 miles being logged in
twenty four hours, the ship not de-
Waiting in the slightest from a direct
course. While returning the passen-
gers enjoyed themselves by giving
concerts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-15

States. In 1888 they transported
but 13.4S per cent. Between 1858
and 1887 the mercantile marine of
the United States and its ocean tom
mage declined In far greater ratio
than that of any other maritime
nation. Between 1855 and 1860
there was a decline of over so per
cent. in the number of vessels in
that country. In 1861 they had no
ocean steamers anywhere on the
globe except on their own coasts.