davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-10-17
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST FIRE,
MEN.

Chicago. H., Dot. li.-Capt. Emil
POhlson. Tom Maddy, Fritz Vogt and
George Dushayne. OF the Blue Island
Volunteer Fire Department. are charg.
ed with starting the disastrous fire OF
May II. which destroyed the business
section OF the town. The object OF the
men was to induce the villages to EN-,
ploy u paid department. Property was
destroyed during the fire to the extent
OF $500. 900. Pohlson was captain of the
department and proprietor of the hotel
Maddy was his %barkeeper. Vogt was n
tailor. The facts Of the case were un,
earthed by a woman detective. Muddy
was first arrested and when confronted
with the proof weakened. He confessed
TO starting some minor fires, the pur-
pose being TO a the town so that a
paid department would be established.
He implicated Dushayne, who. In turn,
implicated POhlson and Vogt. The
Blue Island authorities say they will be
able to show that the men started the
Are OF May II.
, 1896-10-17

and nrthfng sssmsd to do her any good.
happsned 70 rsad about Hoods ssrsspa-
RIA md had hsr give It . trial. From the
very nr.s dos shs began to get better.
A'tef tsksng . lew bottles she was COM
p'eteiy eussd and her health has been the
nest . since" AHs. AppIE PECK,
~ hanrosd ftsss, Amstsrdam, N. Y.
~ VIII sey that my mother has not
stated ny 49, In u strong words a. I
would hAve Aaae. Hoods s4~rsspsrills
nAs sfaly esee1 - and ! am now we'll"
CORA PnuE, Amstsrdam, N. Y.
b sure ~ ~ Hoods, bscause
, 1896-10-17

TO CUWRA CoLO IN ONR DAY
Take LA1Attvs Hromo Quinins Tablets.
Al drusgists refund The money II Il
fails TO euse. NJ.
, 1896-10-17
AN OPERATOR IN TROUBLE.

Decatur. Ills, Oct. lG.-Frank A.
Cunningham. alias W. s. Fox. nm old
Western Union telegraph operator, Vas
arrested last night by the Decatur Off
GERS on a state warrant for attempting
to beat the Citizens National bank OF
Decatur out OF $3.50 by means of a forg-
ed draft from the Peoples bank at
Bloomington. Ills. backed mp by n bo-
gus telegram. sent by the swindler HIM
self. Cunningham IL now in the De,
catur Jail, In default OF 81 900 bail. He
was arrested at Mowealua. It was last
April that Cunningham attempted the
deal In Decatu', Suspicion was aroused
when he appeared al the bank and he
LETT. Since then the Western Union
people. the bankers and PinkcrLon de-
tectives have been chasing Cunningham
all over the country.
, 1896-10-17

Room and board at Dounslhn resi-.
1sose. MRs. NoeTLDR.
, 1896-10-17
DEMOCRATIC WORKMEN.

GIVE REASONS FOR BELIEVING
LABOR CANNOT PROSrER IF
CAPITA. Is ATTACKED.
, 1896-10-17

Washington, d. C.. Dot. l6.-About
300 membeI8 Of the Wage Farmers Pa
triptic league Of Maryland called on
Secretary Carlisle AT the treasury de-
partmcnt this afternoon and invited
him TO make an address before the
wage farmers Of Baltimore. II. X. l..
.IohBOn, president Of the league, In an
address to the secretary said, while the
league Is a non partisan body, the dele
gates here today were Carlisle and
Cleveland democrats who do not believe
labor can prosper when capital Is at
tackled. we propose. sir. In this elec.
uicn, democrats though we are" said
the speaker, TO cast our votes for the
only candidate possible of election at
this time"
Secretary Carlisle replied: Il an
very sorry 1t is not in my power to com
ply with your request. II there il any
laboring man In the United States. who
really believes the money he receives
for his toll il too good, that 1t will buy
too much food and clothing for himself
and family, then It h his duty to vote
for free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at 10 to !. II there III any laborihe
man who has saved money out of his
earnings and deposited II In q savings
bank or building and loan association
or life insurance policy for the prOtec.
tom of his family and desires to have
the proceeds of that investment re-
turned to him In dollars worth half a.
much AZ those which he paid, he also
should vote for free coinage OF silver
at lG to /. But ON the other hand ev-
cry man In the United States. whether
he works for wages or not, who desires
what he may hereafter accumulate
ought to vote against silver at l6 to !
and for sound stable currency"
M'KINLEY'S VISITORS.
Canton, Ohio. Oct. l6.-C0ngressman
james II. Coddings OF the Fifteenth dis,
trict of Pennsylvania led n delegation
~, 49, 49,. 49,,
,--..-., -.
49, .,.r.... -.
=. 49, ..a
nr. - y....,.. 49,,
Carbon and adjacent territory. Their
greetings to Major Mckinley WIS very
, 1896-10-17
PRO-CATHEDRAL

ST. MATTHEW'S PRO-CATHEDRAL.
Very Rev. Frank J. Mallet. dean.
Holy Communion at 8 n. m.
Sunday school al 10 a.. IN.
Mattns with sermon at II a. m.
EvensOng and sermon at 1870 p. m.
The public cordially invited 10 all
services.
, 1896-10-17
Ayers S~arsaparilla

began to make new men, just
~ tho new pictures OF men
began to be made. Thousands
Of people fronted the camera
With skins made clean from
blotoh and blemish, because
they had purified the blood
With Ayers earsaparilla. II
10 ~ powerful now - then.
tts record proves II. Othsl.
Initiate the remedy they
SAINT initiate the record
Years Of CURE,
, 1896-10-17
-Gladness Comes

.(xJitn 4 bettcr understanding of tho
w t~rrnslent nnture of the many Ehys
cal Ills, . iIiah vanish before properef
lorts-gentle etortA -plcasantc forts
rightly dt. ected. There " comfort In
taa knowledge, that 80 lnany forms OF
sickness arc not duo To any actual dis
ossa, but simply TO a e0nstipated condi
Noa ol the systa,n, which tho pleasant
ismily laxative, SyrupoS Figs, prompt
" removes. That Nv why 1t IL the only
remedy with millions Of families, andi.
sverywhoro egteemed 10 highly by all
who value rood health. Its beneficial
sifecta arc due 70 the fact, that. it's this
ooe remedy which p,oua0tes Internal
oieaniiness without dcbiiitating tho
orgsus on which II nats, IL 10 therefore
III impprtAnt, In order 10 got ita bono.
6clal effects, 70 nOtA when you pur-
olaasn, that yoa havs the genuine srti-
ele, which ID manufactured by tho Cali
larnim Fig Syrup Co, only and sold by
oil reputable drugRists-
II III tho enjoyment OF good health,
and tho aysten n regular, laxattycs or
other rssnsd:es arc then not needed. II
sl1ioted w.sh M,y SEXUAL disessc, one
nay be commanded to the most sktll!ful
p~&5yroiaua, but II In need Of o laxative.
ene ehoviA have tha best, and with the
Wei1ron1orsssA vsrywhsr1, syrup Of
ho00lQAs hlgi,est and b noet largely
9.oaaooolvesn gensrsa saessssstsoo.
, 1896-10-17

RAILROAD MEN TO CANTON.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct. 1.-two thod.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

Fred Gooding and family, left for Their
ranch yesterday. They will remain un-
til Mr., Gooding has his sheep sheared
and started for their summer range.
Monday morning just as passenger
train No. l, consisting of nine cars,
was entering the yards, the rear car,
which was the private car OF Supt. Van
Housen, jumped the track taking with
it the Boise sleeper and the tourist
sleeper. 1t was a hard looking
wreck. This is no doubt the most for
tunate wreck that has occurred for many
a day, as no one was seriously hurt, and
but five at that. The cause was de-
fective rail and no blame is attached to
the company or its employees.
Religious services at the NJ. E. church
Friday and Saturday evenings, and
probably every evening next week. Rev.
F. A. Phelps evangelist, is expected the
latter part of this week, to remain and
assist as long as the meetings continue.
There will be the usual services on Sun
day. Epworth League topic; Tempta-
ton to succeed by unlawful means.
Matt. t. $40. End Tim. g 5. Evening
services will be half an hour later than
heretofore. A cordial welcome to all
strangers. w. J. Barger, Pastor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL CON-
MlTTEE MEETlNG.

The Republican County Central Com
mittee, of Lincoln county-composed of
those members of the Logan county cen
trail committee now residing in Lincoln
county-are requested to meet at Sho-
snone, on Tuesday, April 9TH, 1896, for
the purpose of fixing a date for the pri-
maries, apportioning the number Of del
egates, and also for a county convention
to elect delegates to the first Republican
State convention, at Pocatello, May 2nd,
1885, and to transact such other bust
ness as may come before the meeting,
F. r. GooDNG, Chairman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.

Gooding, Idaho,
The recent rains cause the sheep men
to smile.
NJ. Silk went to Hagerman to-day on
business.
WB Kelly has set out 700 fruit trees
this spring.
NJ. D. Whalling's bridge outfit is here,
repairing bridge 1856.
F. R. Gooding made a trip to Boise
the first OF the week.
Messrs. Gooding will commence sheep
shearing about the 25th.
w R Woodwork was in Mountain
Home couple of days, last week.
Father Thomas, of HALEY, came down
to christen G. A.Jones baby Monday.
A ] Silva had six head of cattle killed
at one time, by train, one night last
week.
Ranchmen all busy blowing and seed
ing They report the ground in fine con-
dition.
F. W. Gooding will bring his family
down Thursday and stay until after
shearing.
Miss Leona Griffin spent several DAYS
in Shoshone last week, visiting her sister
Mrs. F. w. Gooding.
Mrs. o. G. Thayer who has been Wis
iting friends here for the past month,
returned TO her home in Shoshone Tues
day.
Priestly, the "Water King" was a
guest of F. R, Gooding's Sunday night
went.to Portland Monday morning, on
business for the company,
There was a crowd of s. sheep shear
ers stopped here Tuesday, to shear the
Gooding sheep, but there was some
misunderstanding about it, and they all
took tie pass back to Shoshone.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. G A Jones,
March 18th, girl. Mother and child
doing well, and Charlie says he weighs
pounds now to ounces, before the happy
event. Pat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
uNEOuALLED SERVICE

Denver to Chicago via Kansas City is-
given via the Union Pacific and Chicago
and Alton Railway.
Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair cars
leave Denver daily. The Union Pacific
is the great through car line of the west.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for tickets
via this line. b. l.. LoMAx,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
ia31 Omaha. Neb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

An open rate of one fare, from all
stations in Idaho, and from Huntington
and Ontario Oregon, and from Red
Rock Montana to Boise city for the Ida
no State immigration Congress, to be
held April End 1886. Selling dates-all
points west of Pocatello, April 2rd.
All tickets will be good for return until
Apoil 9Th 1896.
J. Z. Burke, Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

f. Are you troubled with insomnia,
bad dreams and restlessness at night; at
times loss of appetite and again insati-
able craving for food. Scott's Carbo-
Digestive Compound will make your
sleep sweet and refreshing. See ad. in
another column.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

I will teach a private class in the
school house, commencing April 9th
1896. Tuition $3.50 per month, payable
in advance. Patronage solicited.
Alice A. Hehing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

EEF 1t is your own fault if your food
sours, heart thumps and you are irrit
able, weak and nervous. Scott's Carbo-
Digestive Compound is guaranteed to re-
lieve you. See ad. in another column.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

H. NJ. Thatcher, Justice OF the Peace
for Shoshone precinct Acknowledge
ments taken and papers Of all descrip-
tions drawn. Real Estate and Collection
Agency. Houses to Rent and Ranches
for Sale. Office next door to the New
Columbia Hotel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
tbs RESTLESS AMERICAN.

All agree that the solid vestibuled trains
of the Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line distance all competitors
with ease.
No change or delay at the Missouri
river.
For full information call on or address
]. E. Burke. agent U. P. system.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
sHOsHoNE, MARCH Of, 1896.
LOCAL AND GENERAL ROUNDUP.


Notice the republican call in another
column.
Agent Burke has returned from his
vacation abroad.
There were about sixty sheep shearers
in town this week,
Jack White has returned from his bus
ness trip to Pocatello.
Don't forget the Grand Army enter
tainment, April l4th.
Picture Frames made to order at w.
II. Baugh's drug store.
Mems Needle Toe vici Kid shoes,
Very stylish, at Senter's.
Mrs. Madison is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge White.
Big overalls, little overalls, allskind o
overals at r. J. McMahon's.
Thomas McMahon commenced shear
his sheep Monday, with Is shearers.
f. J. Dolbeer, of Pocatello, has charge
of the Haley canon oall nowadays
The rain storms, the first of the week,
has given grass a start, out on the burnH
L. B. Goram of the G. R. I. & P. Ry.
made trip to the Blue Lakes Wednes-
day.
Pat Donovan has improved the appear
anee of his house, by fresh coat OF
paint.
) c. W. Dill brought eight head of fine,
Vat cattle. from Tikura this week, for his
labsS;s.er shop
lie wreck was the center of attraction
,day and Tuesday, Nearly everyone
town was there.
Mrs. VIM. L, Hughes, of Rawlins
Ayo. is visiting her parents Mr.. and
RS. R. L. Brown.
Thos. Glassford, the popular branch
conductor, is taking a pleasure trip and
( Est for week or two.
The awkward squad OF 1861, will make
heir first appearance at the G. A. K.
Entertainment, April ii
MIR. Crowley, of California, has leased
IA Isle ranch, below town, and takes
ssession in few days.
k4 IRIS. 7, B. Chrisman has been suffer-
IS from a severe attack OF intermittent
-er, for several days past.
~ Go to Baugh's drug store for your
Fishing tackle-everything in this line
ALWAYS on hand and all new stock
1.-THE G. A. R. entertainment on April
14th. there will be music, songs, drills,
speeches and a good time generally.
Sample book with Spring styles for
Tailor Made suits. Drop in and look
them over and get our prices-Senter's.
Married:-At the Columbia hotel, on
Saturday evening last, Mr.. B. G. Kelly to
Miss Nina Catlin, Rev. E. Pratt offici-
ating.
A number of the boys about town are
having great luck in catching trout at
two mile bridge. They bring in some
beauties.
At the water meeting Monday last,
large number of ranchmen were present
and selected John w. Dwyer as water
master for one year.
Some wonderfully smart artist deco
rated our Office door with a skull and
cross bones, one night this week. They
must think we'er 'pizen.'
]. :. Fordyce, who has been spending
the past four months at his winter resi-
dence, in Salt Lake, returned to his
home in Shoshone, Wednesday.
DR.. Pyle has quit advertising, because
he has more work than he can do during
the next two weeks, even if he works 10
hours out of every 24,-Wood River
Times.
If the doctor comes to Shoshone he
can do all the work in l6 minutes that
he can get in "a years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27
SHOSHONE JOURNAL.
RATES OF sUBscRIPTIoN :
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Trains CARRYING passengers arrive and
Depart ar follows:
Wood River Branch - Combined
freight and passenger, departs at 1920
n. IN. arrives at 6 p. m.
OREGON SHORT LINE.
WESTWARD.
no. , fast mail, arrives at 6: is a. m.
EASTWARD.
No. a, fast mail, arrives at. 10 40 p. IN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

J. F. Kenly is now prepared to sharp
en- razors, shears, and knives; prices
reasonable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

All subscriptions to THE JOURNAL from
February 1st, 1896, are payable to the
undersigned only. Terms are, cash in
advance. r. NJ. MCCoLLUM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

When the facts are before you
must be convinced.
The facts are that the Union aciic
is leading all competitors, is he &C
knowedged dining car route, an great
through car line of the west.
The line via Denver and Kansas Citv
to Chicago, in connection with the
Chicago & Alton railroad, with its excel
lent equipment OF free reclining chair
cars, Pullman palace sleepers and Pull
man diners demands the attention Of
every traveller to the east. ASK your
nearest agent for ticket via this route.
E. L. LoMAX,
J n: L..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-03-27

Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08

suggested pneumatic saddles for future
mountaineers.
The last night We saw the reflection
from the crater it was more extensive
than before, and the lake had evidently
enlarged its area and was in state OF
great activity.
Reports from the Volcano House, dat
ed Sunday evening, May Sd, say that
the reflection from the fire fountains
of Mokuaweoweo are brighter than
ever, and that there is every prospect
of the eruption continuing for some
time longer.
Monday noon four of the mountain
party left Hilo on the chartered Hawaii
to connect at Paauhau with the Like
like, bound for Honolulu direct. At Ha-
kalau we picked up two more passen-
gers bound for the capital, and off the
Hamakua coast we were transferred to
the Likelike and started at once, spent
the night at Mahukona, loaded cattle at
Kawaihai in the early morning, and
then sailed for home.
Our last view of the eruption was OBJ
tanned from Kawaihae just before sun
| rise, MucH luClc NdS d ldAAl SlON ONCl
the summit and thin column of smoke
rising straight in the air. Soon after
sunrise all signs of activity had disap-
peared in the haze which hung over
! the whole of Hawaii, and as we sailed
toward Maui the island was lost to
view.
Predictions as to what will happen
on Mauna Loa, either in Mokuaweoweo
or in Kilauea, are not to be safely in
dulged in, for the reason that no one
knows enough of volcanic action to
give him the necessary data.
| For two full weeks the great crater
has been more active than for many
years past, and from the record of past
eruptions we may perhaps expect an
outbreak on the sides of Mauna Loa
within few weeks, or the fires may
disappear altogether from the summit
crater. Most Of the great eruptions of
the present century from the TANKS of
Manua Loa have been preceded by act
ion in Mokuaweoweo, and from this
fact should not be greatly surprised at
news of an outbreak along the great
line of fissure on the northeastern side
of the mountain, or at the opposite ex-
tremity, from which the 1887 flow pro-
ceeded towards Kau.
In Kilauea there has been no visible
fire for several months, but a vast vol
ume of smoke and gas is continually
Escaping, and there is considerable heat
just below the surface all about Hale
maumau. The smoke and steam in the
great pit, the rumbling noises heard In
the neighborhood, and the many evi.
dences of great heat, all point to the
probability of an early return TO STATE
OF great activity in Kilauea.
The year 1896 promises TO be an i'm
portant one in the annals of Hawai-
as great center of volcanic action.
FRANK s. DODGE.
May 5th, 1896.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08

season. and our friends in Hilo and
Kau had had their misgivings about
the success Of our undertaking.
The return was made much more rap
idly than the ascent, as the animals
needed no urging. and the trail was
much easier going down. A heavy rain
began soon after leaving the summit
and for three or four hours We rode
through it. reaching our first nights
camp about noontime, Ainapo at 2:S0
where we lunched and changed our
tired and hungry horses for the fresh
ones TO take US over the last stage OF
fourteen miles TO the hotel.
At 8 D. N. of the third day we were
all comfortably settled at the Volcano
House and congratulating ourselves on
our safe return. Here we learned for
the first time that DR.. Friedlander had
made the ascent a few days before
from the kona side, and returned on
the morning We started
The members of the party have moth
ing but words of praise for the way the
expedition was conducted by Julian
Monsarrat, and for the faithful service
rendered by all the men under him.
We left the Volcano House the next
for Hilo, leaving Mr.. Logan of
the Bulletin there, suffering from
local condition only TO be cured by
time" The member from Buffalo has
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08

in his survey Of 1874. and the smoking
cone seen by Alexander in 1885, and lat
er visitors in 1898.
Immense Lava Fountains.
The crowning features Of the present
eruption are the two twin fire foun-
tains in the middle OF the lake, and APP
proximately 400 feet apart. Probably
no grander sight has ever been seen
under such favorable conditions as We
had a few nights ago, as we stood on
the edge of Nokuaweoweo. At dis
lance Of about one mile, and only few
hundred feet below US, these two foun-
tains were in constant eruption, spout
ing their thousands of tons Of lava high
in air, and lighting the whole crater,
and the heavens above, with their brill
liancy. Using the same scale as be-
fore, ! would estimate the average
height OF the spouting columns OF lava
az about 200 feet, but at intervals OF
few minutes the upper jets OF redhot
bombs would reach half the height Of
the western wall, and then fall back
into the seething lake. AT times dur
ing a lull in the prevailing easterly
wind the loud roar and the boom of the
fountains could be heard distinctly by
all of our party. fright here ! must
confess TO 8 lack OF appreciation of that
acuteness Of hearing OF the Hilo gen.
ueman who heard the sullen roar OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08
PLAGUE IN HONGKONG.
Action of the Board of Health
Meeting Wednesday.

The Board met at 3 p. m. and
when the minutes were being read
President Smith called attention
to some correspondence received
from DR.. Akana IN relation to a
charge of malpractice. The doc
tor asked that he be allowed to
produce evidence to rebut that
introduced, and on vote his peti-
ton was granted and he will be
heard at the next meeting.
A report from DR.. Stuart Ell
dredge, medical inspector at Yo-
kohama, was read and favorably
commented upon for its complete
ness of detail. 1t contained the
announcement of the appoi8t-
ment by him of deputies at other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-08

points, as we'll as a detailed state
ment of the case of plague found
in passenger on the Belgic who
left the steamer at Yokohama and
died there. In view of the fact
that the plague was epidemic in
Hong Kong when the S. s. China
left there, and that contagious
diseases are epidemic in Asiatic
ports during seasons of the year,
he recommended that no steerage
passengers be allowed to leave
such ports for Hawaii between
July LIST and September Both. He
reported, also, the arrival of the
S. S. ChittigOng from Hong Kong
at Yokohama with twelve Chi
nese steerage passengers for HO-
nolulu. Twenty-Five japanese
were added at Yokohama On in.
specting the vessel DIR. Eldredge
found one of the crew suffering
from symptoms of the plague and
ordered the vessel fumigated and
the sick man removed to the hos
pital. Before the steamer was al
lowed to leave port he called in a
celebrated japanese specialist TO
consult with him regarding the
sick man, who seemed to be i'm
proving. The decision arrived at
was that while the disease might
not be the plague it closely resem-
bled it, and as a precautionary
measure he notified the captain
that steerage passengers would
not be allowed to land at HOnOlu-
lu on the direct voyage and that
he would have to take them on TO
Portland and land them on the re-
turn voyage.
In connection with the commu
nicatiOn from Dr. Eldredge, DR.
Day exhibited the bill of health
of the China signed by the Ha
waiian Consul at Hong Kong, in
which no mention was made OF
existence of the plague, while the
one signed by the United States
Consul stated that sixty-One
deaths had occurred the week
prior to the departure of the Chi
ma. 1t was evident the Hawaiian
Consul was negleeting his bust
ness.
Minister Smith said notifca
ton of his removal from the of
flee had been forwarded by las
steamer.
On motion of DIR. Wood it wal
resolved to notify steamship
agents at infected Asiatic porti
that steerage passengers will no
be allawed to land at Honolulu
until further orders from THU
Government.
j Adjourned.