davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
, ArlROAD TIME TABLE

:, md international md G,on,
Trains on md 5"s Galveston. Houaton 'i od
Henderson a., .n't OF .nnyrcss o,. 49,
rational depc.' Ian and Toxas ira ast" ne;
, WIS Depot Si dalvestoI La Pore and
Houston trains a 5n a i InSt i;ro n si.eet de-
Depot ..,.s On ,he following ro.as NJ.
.ht trains on I'm ~, he LIZ 5oeus ar;
e. s'S0t aug southern aSR% Paelhe, iioastqa and ]
Texas C9n'ti' ~ 49,, 49, ~ sun'1
lie Houston M9S ra ui, pass Tr.,, al nu
San Antonio ono 'd S:,,I, ra.ns pa
he r,la,uonsi ana rd dTgan dSUr1nern NE
|Gsyssion iiG1soo,, W. ~ NY s'
columbia ana Neiasgo use .ne in.elhatiqn,
d dsp6 zoe, 81 ss 80 o,e tr' ,h
en The M,ssou nrd ne eaIvntor W. To r
and Houston use the San Jacinto street
HOUSTON Az i ~ 40 ZEN RAJ"
sGISS Am a m A ATriys 5; q Am n,
|LfaSe'".hiV pm,, l,s ra,,Te''''' O''' p'"''
,...A rsu-n i1.areh' ,,.,o 49,
IlaVs''',, o'f - \ parIif:iC pm
ss ssn a MIMI Troirs a.
s,y."'iaa;6ds 5 Pm Asr rrve s s.@ am
Lave" soo G M, H'F,FSreii,:.' o'aV PIN
I.r 5fc am tx Arriye ems SIZE nm
sve'.''' s siE n ~, arriye ,5.siS ~ ~
LAVE 0''1 v,lp,nri, rrai,,a jim
Lave; Az an Arrive 40 En-.
, N,sso and Kansas CitS t and st STA f,ous
ave $50 PM r1' Krrivs sao q. m
GULF, coLoG fi. AND An SANTA FE.
Eve "a ~ ~ 10 ~
ave. e q i,. .,. - pun
|t.v.. .... 10 m. Arrive rive s.55 am.
Lave g.O5 am Arrive "a, nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02
THE TRANsVAAL.

What Kruger VIII Demand.
London. March "A johannesburg dis
patch to the Times says: When President
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-02

--.,rs m The Internationnl and Grcnt
..lIshnrn and Galveston, Houston and
Nor,1no,.on arrive and depart at the Inter.
henlsn.i depot foot of Congress avenue;
II.Au.Snnri Kansas and Texas trains at tho
MSS MIS- 'dcpot. Galveston, La Pore and
hay trains at San Jacinto street dc
HAM i,e N other reads use the Grand Central
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Who will be Queen of the May?
The advertised letter list is
published today.
The rainfall for the month of
April was 3.S4 inches at PunahOu
and 1855 inches at Luakaha.
Kahuku Sugar Co. stock sold
Yesterday at 924 and a small block
of Eva stock was disposed at
100.
Sarah Bannister and Henry
Wright were married at the resi-
dence of George Lucas last night,
by the Rev. Alex. Macintosh!
If Kauai is entitled to three
Senators for the number of voters
She has how many Senators would
the island of Oahu be entitled to?
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock left
on the Mikahala for Kauai yester-
day afternoon to attend TO bust
ness of the police department. He
will be back on the return of the
Mikahala Saturday morning.
s The annual meeting of the med
zeal Association of Hawaii will
be held in Honolulu at 10 a. m. on
MAY Goth. 21st and 22d. On the
evening of the 22d the assOcia,
ton will 90 to Molokai, returning
the next day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
Nav Day Festival.

Vt Queen Emma Hall, AT 10
Il, m, the children of the five free
Observation-Disclosures, Jap,
anese. Portuguese and foreign,
viii have some exercises appr0-
pirate for the day. All interest
ed in kindergarten work are in
vited. President Dole has kindly
consented to make a brief address
io8hc children. Prof. Berger will
ur,ug his evel-pieasing Hawaiian
Band and give the children and
their friends one of his unsur-
passed musical entertainments at
the close of these exercises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
ORA UNJUST TAXATION
Portuguese and Joint Legs
Iature Committee Meet.
Mr.. WAS HAS THE FLOOR.
Portuguese Pay Higher Taxes Than
Others-Are Friends OF the Govern
menr-Close the Door 10 Coolie Inn
a. migration-Try Cooperative Plan.

Members of the joint committee Of
the Legislature to whom was referred
the memorial presented last month by
the Portuguese residents met yesterday
at p. m in the Senate chamber.
There were present of the committee
Messrs. Haia, Kamuaoha, Baldwin, Ly-
man, Wright, Holstein, McCandless and
Winston, and Messrs. VI. G. Silva, A. j.
Correa, VI. A. GOnsalyes, ]. Niyas and
Anton Fernandez.
Senator Holstein read the memorial
presented by the Portuguese and asked
if there was anything further to be
communicated.
Mr.. Vivas said the Portuguese were
friends of the Government, and as such
the movement in their personal inter
est and for the welfare of the colony
was started. He wished to make this
statement for the reason that the aims
Of the Portuguese had been so distorted
by the press that they were hardly rec
ognizable.
You, gentlemen, as Senators and
Representatives, know how your own
speeches have been distorted in the
press, and could appreciate the stu
alton. 1t was due to this" continued
the orator, that l wish to make this
explanation"
Mr. Yivas said the system of taxation
in the Islands was manifestly unjust to
the Portuguese. Discrimination is rife
and there is no relief.
Senator Holstein: If you find you
are taxed unjustly, why don't you ap-
peal?"
To this the reply came that Portu-
guese had not the money to spend on
lawyers. Mr.. Vivas told how Kapiolani
rented land on Punchbowi from the
Government at 500 year and received
an income from it from the Portuguese
of $4,000 per annum, and squeezed taxes
out Of them besides
The burden of the troubles of the
Portuguese seemed TO be entirely on the
subject of labor. though Mr.. Vivas ad-
mittd that there were few idle Portu-
guese in Honolulu.
Close the doors TO immigrants from
China and japan for two years" be
said, "and the problem is solved
And Senator Wright said two-thirds
of the plantations could close at the
same time
Then Mr.. Vivas suggested the CO.
operative plan with European laborers,
not Portuguese, for he hoped to God
there would be no more. and when Sen
ator Baldwin attempted to show by
figures that the plan was not feasible,
Mr.. Vivas said:
Never mind about figures; give me
the reasons-that is all want"
But when he got them they were not
satisfactory. He wanted the planters 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
Fifty-sixth Day.
THURSDAY, April 80.


After the usual preliminaries, Minis
Ter Kings answer TO Senator Schmidt $
ouery concerning the dividends OF the
sugar corporations was received.
The Committee on Passed Bills an
nounced that the appropriation bill Tor
salaries and pay rolls and the olll ap-
nropriating an additional $4,000 LOT
legislative expenses had been placed De-
fore the President for signature.
Senator Schmidt reported a bill TO tax
the dividends OF sugar corporations IN
order 10 obtain money TO be used oy the
executive for immigration purposes
y senator Brown moved an amenu-
nisnt 10 Rule IS, so that a two-thlrus
vote OF all members OF the Senate WAL
ne required 10 take up measures pre-
viously tabled. :,
Senator Holstein gave notice OF OIL
relating 10 HOnoipu as port OF entr!
Senator Lyman gave notice OF OIL
N authorize the use Of the water II
W-siInku river by the Hilo Electric
Light Company -,
Senator McCandless introduced MS
funding bill resolution, which declares
that il is the sense of the Senate ina
rbs Executive prepare bill for tundlns
he nublic loan on the terms previously
named. By general consent, action Oh
The resolution was deferred TO MONDAY
next.
Senator Brown withdrew his appea
- chair and or
his motion the bill making hailua por
Of entry was deferred until other bills
framed on this matter came before tn'
Senate.
Under order of the day, House bill
No. 8. providing for the extension o.
Honolulu streets, came up Tor tnlr'
reading. Senator McCandless moved u
amend Section l by inserting the words
provided that the amount OF damage:
does not exceed the betterment IN tnt
opening Of any such street extension
The amendment was carried by vote
Off TO 1. The bill as amended passed
the third reading by the following vote
AYES Kauhane, Baldwin, Holstein
Hooking. Horner, Northrup, McCand'
less, Lyman-s.
Noes-Brown, Wright and Water
houses.
House bill No. g, on the width OF Ger
tain Honolulu streets, passed the ma
reading.
Under suspension Of the rules Senator
LYMAN. from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported favorably on the pc
tition for a road from Makeua 10 hula
and recommending that the Executive
prepare a bill to provide for the i'm
provement. The report was adopted anc
the Senate adjourned at the usual hour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
Office Discontinued.

The office of Medical Director in the
Board of Health, until lately filled by
DIR. j. t. Wayson, has been discontinue
ed. DR.. Wayson heard of it after he was
released from quarantine, where he had
been looking after the health of immi-
grants for seventeen days.
The Doctor has not decided as TO his
future movements, but it is probable
that he will remain in the city and
practice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01

shipment of Meltonian creams. di-
reef from England. for patent
leather, ladies' fine Kid shoes and
russell shoes OF an kinds. There
is nothing better in the shape Of
"a dressing for fine shoe and
every lady and gentleman should
use il.
Rev. DIR. Mc-lrthur has kindly
remembered his Honolulu friends
and sent them copies of the books
published by request of his
church, the account of his TWEEN
ty-fifth anniversary and volume
of his sermon, "Quick Truths
From Quaint Texts"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
House of Representatives.

House called to order with Reps
Rycroft, McBryde. Quincy and Rich
ards absent
4 communication from the Senate an
nouneed the adoption Of the report OF
the Conference Committee on Senate
Bill No. l. relating 10 salaries and pay
rolls
Rep. Bond reported for the Commit
tee on Education on the petition from
KeauhOu. Hawaii. praying for an Eng
lish school AZ that place, as follows:
We ind on inquiry OF the Board OF
Education that q school was opened
in Keauhou about three years ago,
and has been run as a preparatory
school for the one at Pahoehoe, which
is about two miles distant
The understanding with the teach
81 was that when the number of at
tending pupils should decrease below
ten. the school should be closed. 1t
was accordingly ordered by the In
spector General on his last tour Of in
spectiOn. 10 be closed by the end Of
March last. the number Of pupils hav-
ing fallen 10 eight.
Y QUIZ LELOA-4L4EA4A mat III
matter be referred 10 the Board Of Ed
ucation TO reopen an English school in
Keauhou. whenever in their judg-
meut the circumstances shall warrant
their so doing"
Rep. Kamauoha recommended re-
ferring the report back 10 the COM
rnittee for further consideration
Rep. Bond objected 10 this. saying
that the committee had recommended
referring the petition TO the Board Of
Education They had done their best
in the matter.
Report Of the committee adopted
Reo. Bond reported for the Commit
Zee on Passed Bills that Senate Bill No
relating to salaries and pay-rolls,
and Senate Bill No SO, relating to addi-
tional appropriations, had been handed
The President for his consideration
Rep. Kamauoha reported for the Ju-
dietary Committee on the Act relating
10 the promotion Of fencing, recon-
mending that the same be amended
nv the insertion Of the words with the
approval Of the Executive Council. :"
Laid on the table to be considered with
the bill
Rep. Winston reported for the Com
rnittee on Commerce, 10 whom had been
referrd Senate Bill No. Is, relating to
patents
Minister Smith announced the inten-
tim of the Minister of the Interior to
introduce a bill relating TO public
works. squares and pleasure grounds.
Rep. Bond propounded the following
Questions 10 the Minister of Finance:
aFirst-What is the amount OF bond
ed debt held abroad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01

of the various sets and the days upon
which they are 10 be played:
Ladies' Singles-Miss May Hart, Mrs.
Hugh Gum, Miss Grace King, Miss Ju-
liette King, Miss May Atkinson, Miss
Mollie Atkinson, Miss Nj. X. Willard,
Mrs. E. r. Adams, Miss Daisy Lishman,
Miss Alice Lishman.
Mems Singles-George r. Carter, Ed
win A. Jones, c. W Dickey, L. K. Ad-
ans, G. P Wilder, C. X. Hyde, Harold
G. Dillingham;, Wilder Wight, c. H. w.
Norton, Geo. T. Smith, VIM. H. Coney,
Walter F. Dillingham;, Henry W. How
ard. A. E. Nichols, ]. Q. Wood, W. B.
Godfrey, Jr.; H. w. Mist, Sam P.
French, Chas. H. Anterior, d. Howard
Hitchcock, Samuel G. Wilder, Z. II.
Wodehouse, B. F. Beardmore, A. ST. NJ.
Macintosh, W. G.. Singlehurst, Eugene
Horner.
Mems Doubles-C. w. Dickey and DR..
Howard, A. ST. NJ. Macintosh and Z. K.
Adams. George r. Carter and G. P.
Wilder, C. X. Hyde and W. B. Godfrey
Jr.; George T. Smith and c. II. w. Nor
ton. Walter F. Dillingham; and VIM. H.
Coney. Harold G. Dillingham; and Viii
der Wight. II. c. Carter and H. Spencer
Sam P. French and Eugene Horner, E.
A Mott-Smith and Charles II. Ather-
ton, Samuel G. Wilder and Edwin A.
Jones, s. P. Woods and E. II. Wode-
house, H. W. NJ. Mist and D. W. James
\. E Nichols and D. Howard Hitchcock
From the above list il will be seen
how we'll the ladies have responded to
the call, and from the names entered II
is an assured fact that a most exciting
time will result, since the ladies are
among the very best players in the city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01

open their eyes to the folly of employ
ing cheap eoeiie labor when so many
high-priced Europeans were waiting for
work.
Az the end of an hour and half Mr..
Nivas thanked the committee for the
kindness shown the representatives of
the Portuguese in listening to the COM
plants. and the meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Will Begin on Pacific Tennis Club
Grounds Tuesday.
Much Interest Manifested-Gccd Play
ers Entered-singIes and
Doubles.

The first tournament of the Hawaiian
Tennis Association is sure TO be a sue
cess, thanks to the energetic work OF
the committee into whose hands the
whole matter was placed at an early
date. All Of the clubs in the city and a
number of outsiders will be represented.
Everything gives promise that the con-
tests will be close and exciting. The
following entries have been made, and
the only work left is the arrangement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
BY AUTHORITY.

Mr. Z. KAKINA has this day been APP
pointed Notary Public for the Fifth
Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April q, 1896.
1861
Mr.. Peter Born has this day been APP
pointed a member of the Road Board
for the Taxation District of N Kona,
Island of Hawaii, vice F. Marion Crane,
NJ. D., resigned.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 20, 1896.
1755-3t
Mr.. N. K. Paleke has this day been
appointed Pound Master for the Gov
eminent Pound at Kealia, District of s
Kona, Island of Hawaii, vice ". APP
Ella, resigned.
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, April 90, 1896
1851
HENRY J. LYMAN, Esq, has this
day been appointed an Agent to Grant
Marriage Licenses for the District OF
Puma, Island of Hawaii.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, April "a, 1896.
1754-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
THE SECRETARY
Disc P|OV.
NEWMAN, ILL. NOV. 2. 1895.

NEWMAN, ILL, NOV. 2. 1895.
& COMPANY, MOLINE. ILL.
DEAR SIRS: Our exhibition of the
New Disc Pillow in broom corn at this
place today was not only a success but
a complete surprise to all the farmers
present, and was an agreeable surprise
to myself in that sort of work. talked
with every farmer at the exhibition,
and the majority of them said the pillow
was worth all it cost just to pillow
broom corn. Just think how absurd it
would be TO try to pillow in heavy broom
corn without breaking or raking and
burning the stalks, but the Disc Pillow
will do it, and do it we'll From what
have seen Of this pillow think il is the
only pillow, for broom corn. at least.
Yours truly,
JAMES MOORE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
FOREIGN OFFICE NOTICE.


BY DIRECTION of the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, notice of the following
Resolution of the Executive Council
is hereby given:
Resolved, That from the date here
OF no vessel will be allowed to land
more than seven hundred GOO steer
age passengers at the port Of Homo
lulu or any other port in the Hawaiian
Islands at any one time.
Executive Chamber, April 22d, 1896.
GEO. C. POTTER,
Secretary Foreign Office.
1853 42S4-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01
SUGAR CORPORATIONS.
Senator Schmidt Wants DNi-
dends Taxed.
DAMAGES AND BETTERMENTS.

Rem, Bond ON the subject of Refund
inS-Thst school House at keauhou.
More Ports of Entry wanted-hx-
tending Honolulu streets Etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-01

The Manufacturers Shoe Com
pany have just received large
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
PERSONAL.

State Senator-eleot Witham, OF Ray,
mond, was in the city yesterday.
1t is understood that OWNS to the
pressure Of other business, F 81. M. LORD
for several years the able editor of the
Rookiand Courier Gazette has deter
mined at least for the present to sever
his connections with that paper and has
sold out his interest to his partners.
The many friends of Mr.. Eleazer Shaw
formerly of Shaw & Haskell, will be
glad to learn that he is improving from
the effects of the slight paralytic shock
he received Saturday.
H on. o. II. Hersey of Brunswick and
Judge Foster are at the Falmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Moses of Bath,
spent Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs.
Benjamin E. Harris, DeerinR street.
Messrs. Lewis e. Webb, Stephen e.
Dosen, Albert Moulton, VIM. D. Sawyer,
VIM. H. Howard and Gilbert Small com.
posed party which has just returned
from a successful hunting trip in the
northern part of the state. They were
away ten days and secured eight fine
deer.
"Dick'' Webb secured handsome deer
at Kimbal. brook and the head and ant
lers were brought home as trophies.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
West Congregational Church.

AS is well known by most of our oiti-
zens, great efforts are being put forth by
certain Christian leaders and people In
behalf of an amendment to the Constitu-
tion Of the United States which shall in
formal terms acknowledge almighty
God as the source Of all power and au.
thority in civil government, our Lord
Jesus Christ as the Ruler of Nations,
and his revealed will as of supreme au-
thority in civil affairs.'' Petitions for
the requisite legislation have been sent
to ministers of different denominations
with the request that they obtain the
signatures of their people and forward 70
Congress when it assemblies. Tomorrow
evening at the West Congregatio al
church the pastor, Rev. Mr. Bean, will
give reasons why he considers suoh an
amendment both Unnecessary and un-
desirable.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
The woman's Literary Union.

The regular monthly business meeting
of the Women's Literary Union was held
in the vestry OF Pine Street church, on
Friday afternoon at three O'Clock, quite
a goodly number of delegates being
presenr and the president, Mrs. Clarke,
in the chair. After the reading and &C
ceptance of the reports of the secretary
and treasurer, the principal matter OF
business before the meeting was the
action to be taken ty the Union in re-
gard to the Cooking school. The sentl-
ment of the delegation, at the roll call
was very largely in favor of the school,
and after some inquiries as to the possible
cost of starting 1t and nf the methods to
be used in raising the desired amount, it
was voted for the chair to appoint q
committee of ways and means to ascer-
tain If the necessary money could ba OBJ
tanned by voluntary subscri ption, from
the members of the Union, and friends
outside. Already quite a little sum has
been pledged by some of the clubs, and
1t WAS quite apparent that she interest in
the project was growing and deepening.
Two new clubs we're voted In to the
Union, and the meeting adjourned till
Decem Der Goth.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
Messenger's Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State OF Maine Cumberland, IS. Nov.
27Jh, A. ID. 1896
gvyHIS is to give notice. that ON the 9th day of
Nov. A. d. 1896, a warrant in Insol
yency was issued out of the Court of Insolvency
for said County OF Cumberland, against the es-
tate of
MARTIN w. BEST, OF Deering,
adiudged to be an Insolvent Debtor. on peti--
ton OF said debtor, which petition was filed
which date interest on claims is to be COM
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF
That meeting Of the creditors of said debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
OF Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland, in said county
Of Cumberland. on the 7th day of Dec. A. D.,
1896. at ten O'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
Deputy ShertB, as Messenger of the Court Of
IasolvencD for said County Of Cumberland.
snov28&dec5
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
Funeral Of NIL. Stevens

The funeral services of the late NJ. l..
Stevens were held at his residence in
Brooklyn, N. Y, at 7.3O O'Clock Wednes.
day evening. The services were con.
ducte1 by Rev. Frank M. Ellis, d. D.,
pastor of the Washington Avenue Baptist
church, of which deceased was mem.
ber. Music was furnished by the Apollo
club qaartette. The services were at.
tended by very large body of rep.esen.
tative business men, including the
officers Of the Provident Life association.
The order of Knights of Pythias, with
which Mr.. Stevens was closely identified
was represented by S. v. c., Thomas G.
Sample of Allegheny, Pa. s. T., Ben
jamin T. Chase of Lewiston, Me-, G. O.,
II. O. Kanski of New York, p. c., Geo.
s. Atkins Of Bramhall lodge, this CITY,
and many members of the order. Pre-
vious to the public funeral services an
impromptu Pythian service was held at
the house iu the presence of the family
and relatives at which most feeling and
tender tributes were paid Mr.. Stevens by
5. V. c., Sample and S. t., Chase.
Beautiful and costly floral tributes al.
most filled one side of the room in which
the body lay. The interment was in
Greenwood on Thursday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1896-11-28
ENGLISH STEAMERS AND GRAND
TRUNK.
Notes Picked Up of Interesting Doings
About the Busiest Place in Town.

The Grand Trunk railway has added
10 new clerks to its Portland Office to
look after the great increase of business
expected this winter, and 10 additional
checkers have also been put on the force.
The Allan line staff. consisting of five
clerks amt five checkers, have already ar
rived here and were all busily engaged
yesterday unloading the Mongolian.
The Doiuinion line clerks are expect
ed to arrive here on Saturday or Sunday.
Mr.. Terrence, SO we'll known here, is
the Dominion lines indoor superinten-
dent and he has with him six checkers
and five clerks.
The clerks Of the Tompson and EIDE,
Dempster lines are also expected here by
Monday at the latest.
-Four large steamships are expected to
arrive in Portland within week or ten
days.
The Mongolian, the first steamship Of
the winter to reach here, was inspected
Thursday and yesterday by large crowds
of people. At 6 O'Clock last evening she
had completed discharging her inward
cargo and was hauled over to
the elevator to load her outward car.
go. The Mongolian will carry across the
pond 10000 bushels of grain and 100
carloads of provisions of all kinds. These
include 10 car loads Of eggs, packed In
immense cases which came from Cana
da, go carloads of apples, potatoes, peas.
beans, -four and other articles Of this na-
ture. The Mongolian will be ready to
sail by next Wednesday.
Inspectorsof Immigration Fogg has re-
leased three Of the five immigrants who
came here on the Mongolian and whom
be prevented from landing on the ground
that they were paupers Thesthree he re-
leased by orders of the board Of inquiry,
were Jews who were bound for New
York. The two still Waiting On board
the Mongolian to be released by inspector
Fogg, one is q Norwegian peasant girl,
with pleaeant face and the other is a
cattle man who hadn't a cent when he
started from England for merioa. The
girl wants to go to New York where she
has friends, and If she gets an answer to
her letter before the Mongolian sails
she will be allowed to land on this free
soil of ours. The detained immigrants
are being cared for very we'll by the
Mongolian's officers.