davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
EX-QUEEN IN WASHINGTON
BUT HER GREAT AND GOOD FRIEND
WAS OFF SHOOTING DUCKS.
so ILLIUoKAIANI DOES NOT STOP AT THE WHITE
HOUSE. But GOES TO A HOTEL wHEHD
HER REPRESENTATIVE TELLS
OF Her PLANS.


Washington, Jan. 3-PresIdent Cleveland
great and good friend" Liuokalan'' ea-ouee" =.
the Hawaiian Islands, arrived In Washington TINS
morning for q visit Of rather undetermined uo.
ton Strangely enough. Mr.. Cleveland had hurried
OF town last night on a duck-huht'ns e~pu
ton down the Potomac. The former ruler OF the
Sandwich group came here from bos'o'' az.
accompanied by julius n. Palmer. OF that CITY, ana
by Miss Kia Nahaokelena and Joseph ne'e'un.
who In spite Of his name has no connection with
the Salvation Army-of Honolulu. On the "o'e'
register at the shoreham. where the ex-Queen mas
her apartments. the royal visitor Is put COW" IA .
round flowing hand Queen Liliuokalah' Oh
Hawaii" She travels, however IN the mooeS' ss',
OF a wel-to-do tourist. On her way to the ho'e.
from the station she was driven around the '"p
and then along Pennsylvania-ave and during the
ride she took frequent occasion to express he' "u
mIrotion Of the beauties OF the city OF her great
and good friend" The party did not stop a. '"e
White House. however to inquire for the health OF
the absent sportsman.
Mr.. Palmer who represents the ex-Queen person
aIIv as well a. politically had this to say OF her
visit here: THE Queen is travelling in her capacty
as private lady and have no doubt tha' sue w"
follow the same rule here she did In BOSTON
I'm declining any official attentions. AS you Know;
she was in Boston for month and lived the e o,
a lady Of leisure and means. she went 70 pc ~ c,r
to visit the relatives 81 he enjoyed her Visit
much During her stay she perss,ently reused 20
give her views on any political sunlec. recewsd
Particularly the case when the news WIS ne''
Of the death OF Minister Wills at Honoiu,u:
How long does she expect 10 stay IN " as""s
tom? ,,-., ,... r,ers was no lmi,
set FOR her stay In Boston. but the time passed SO
pleasantly and so quickly that a month had e'apseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
MuLBANK ~BRINKERHOFF HALL.

before she realized H. The Queen enjoys travel
immensely, and Is visiting Washington precisely as
any private person might do .,
will she have an audience With the PRESIDENT
while she Is here" -
las to that / really cannot say. She has not
said a word on the subject. and do not even know
that she would desire audience.
lis she on her way back to Honolulu? .
81 cannot say anything on that point. either. IL
she has any plans at all for the future she has not
taken me into her confidence. | DO not know how
long she will he In Washington. wnere she Will go
when she leaves whether | shall go with her
1t is believed here that Liliuokalan will remaln
until after the Inauguration Of President Mchin-
ley. Her visit to Washington Is supposed 70 be
based on the hope that the Government OF the
United States will endesvor TO secure large pen
sion for her from the present Government OF Ha-
wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
HORSES SHIPPED TO ENGLAND.

Long Shot, a celebrated Canadian hunter. was
shipped to England yesterday on the Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Mohawk The horse goes
10 the other side present 10 the Duchess OF
Marlborough from her mother. Mrs 0. ii. +. BEL
mont Frederick Stub. one OF Mr. Belmont
grooms goes In charge OF the animal. .
BY the same line were shipped 2CS horses gain
cred from the West and from Canada for the
AS the Mohawk was leaving her dock. Edward
Delanev a cattleman OF No. | Broadway. en-
pIoved BY Shamberg & Son. OF No. 10 Whtehall-st.;
tried TO Jump ashore. He fell on he dock ana
fractured his leg He taken TO st. Vincent =
Hnanifal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
OLCOTT WARNS THE TRACTION co.
HE PROTESTS AGAINST THE NOISE on THE
LINE AT DEAD MANS HILL" AND
SUGGESTS CHANGES

HE PROTESTS AGAINST THE NOISE on THE
LINE AT DEAD MANS HILL" AND
SUGGESTS CHANGES
lowing letter yesterday afternoon to the Metropo
tan Traction Company Cable Building. Houston
ST. and Broadway:
My attention has been called to an alleged npi.
yours. at HUNDRED "A -ffth-st and Lexington
Many OF the property -owners In that vicinity
made by your property and employees at that point
is seriously interfering with their comfort and
eeng n ana d Ts into the and proofs
which they have offered me. ! have to inform you
a sey will the Changes Of
alton TO be made by you at the point indicated: -,
stead 'a one V Controlled by swchman which it
claimed would be less noisy; to lay new noiseless
sow 1a ros ab IL 5 bowng
and unnecessary shunting. especially at night: not
TO have more than one car going down mn on me
on the down track to go up the hi; this last sug-
gestion being made not only for the benefit OF the
property but also. as alleged for the safety
This Once ha: not made complies nyss!satlon
ex parte hearing in the matter 1t seems TO me
in ao G Ss
that | should not permit them to so before tne
Grand Jury until had syrn you an ny
TO promptly abate the nuisance ana con'ro'e'' TIC
statements.
Mr. Olcott said he called a friend In the neigh
borhood OF one hundred and -nfthst. and Lex
night recently and the noise from the the
Lexngton-ave cable road Is near what is known
as Dead Mans Hill" where accidents have &C.
A Tribune reporter who called at the home 9. q
Xrsesna Of na the or hs S1
his cps for ,9s the
informed that Mr.. Vreeland was out OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
. cu.,rr rOP AMERICAN SHOEMAhEhS.

v.s,,re,on. Jan 23-Consu Bell. at Syohey' re-
80 S,a,o Department that an expert sent
to Australia by an American shoe factory wou ~
develop considerable trade. over slocoD Wort" y,
shoes were imported into Australia last yea, ~
which the United States furnished directly aDou
-, o,, =, r,rgiand The Consul sees no reason
,hv tho tinted States should not secure the greater
mart Of the trade If makers will learn that Amer.
team lasts are too marrow. too stralgnt anu osy
small for the Australian foot me Aas,l a, ia now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
yvJrPy TO HIS KNEE car KILLED HIN

Michael ]. Flynn. twenty-one years old. OF
p,vonne died In St. Michaels Hospital. Newark.
Friday night from the effects OF an injury 10 MS
tnee cap several months ago while he was STU
49,, a, a, Charies's College, Ellicott City. Md.
uJ ha,s he was studying for the priesthood AIer
receiving his injury Flynn was ssnt 20 recovered
h.n resumed his studies at Seton Hall Coiiefe
4, ,,e snuth Orange. and one day In crossing tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
,v.,n For SILVER CERTIFICATES.

washington Jan. 2s.The Secretary OF .ne 49,
49, ,Ttormed the Senate that unless 'm"eu'A q,
stems are taken to increase the daily nenSer; ~. pu.
YER certificates Of small denomlnauons ~ q, ,uch
reau Oh ~ The treasury will be so depleted as
cer.ne ,'.rt the redemption of the denominations
usually called he s bar ms 3he
az WI m with the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THE NEW BARNARD COLLEGE.

PLANS FOR THE BUILDINGS AT THE BOCLE-
WARD AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TEENTH-ST.
The plans OF Barnard College in course OF erec-
ton at the Boulevard and One-hundred-a nine
feminist, have been published with sketches.
which show how the college will look when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
prpATRJyG THE BURNED COLLEGE.

About thirty carpenters. masons and painters
are hard at work repairing the damage caused by
the recent fire In the Bellevue Hospital Med'chi
College II Is thought that the work can be COM
,.,.d within month. and the building made
ready for occupancy by the students. In the mean
49, the students are accommodated at the Car
I'LL uaaia laboratory and In Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
SETTLED OUT or COURT.

The breach OF promise suit for $4,000 which was
instituted BY Miss Florence NJ Gormley against
THOMAS Smith In Newark last October Will not
rom. 10 trial Her counsel. ex-Judgs Thomas s.
Henry has made O settlement with smith and II
:. sa,d that Miss Gormley received l.OW. MI
Sri,h "a alleged 10 have been engaged to Miss
t;"rney, but married a young woman In Con-
uectcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
RRoyzEs AND PoRCELAINs AT AUCTION.

The bronses. porceiains. ivory carvings. stats
cites and other curiosities belonging to kchigore
Suzuki of Toxic. viii be disposed OF at auction a.
the American Art Galleries on Wednesday. Thur
day and Friday afternoons at 80 o'clock Mr.
Suzuki ia well known as q collector. Bottles. Jsra
vases plaques az we'll as many kinds Of swords
helmets and armor will be sold. With the excep-
ton of few specimens. the collection 10 nov -
exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
THEY REyrFIT SUFFERING LITTLE ONES

Tho Wednesday Morning Sewing Class VIII give
musical and sale for the beneht OF KS work IN inc
orthopaedic and chdren's war' Oh 'ne rvs, VIZ
.n ua,a, rndlcott Excellent results have been at
,a,naa nv this organization. and It's mnistrations
hays hsen great boon the little sufferers at the
,,o.n,,a. An entertaining programme Is promised
nospI.a.;; Sa,urdsy afternoon and handsome and
LOT ne a,,i"ies wifi be offered for sale Some popu
Iar Young women of the West Side are interes este.
ia cha rty and the afair IS likely 10 cali iortn
:" ,sr9s Attendance Of their friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Honest Bargain

or made 10 our customer.
50 French Travelling Clocks for. ............ obOO
Five minute repeating Travelling Clocks ana
others. all at least 81 per cent under usual
prices.
sC0O French Ca Sets. rich In suitable dsc-->~
.
$500 French lsh Sets. hsh designs. with gold. - -
Sis.O French Fish sets neat decorations and -. -.
Many other Game and Fish Sets equally rea-
sonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Solid Silver

Chatting Dishes Tea and Coffee Sets. BasketA
Vases. &c. at prices TO surprise and please.
English Sheffield plated Casters. Vegetable
Dishes Meat Plattcrs. Trays. &c. all AZ prices
away below usual quotations.
SOS % rich Gu, glass silver mounted Glare, Jugs $500
5000 magnincen, Banquet Lamp. mounted IN
brass. with rich art shade. the whole 10
Thus will be found very many OF these lovely
objects offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Half Price.

$50 N massive marble and pure bronze Clock with
superb movement. striking musical bells 81
each quarter the Westminster chimes. o5b.O0
$40 % Paris Etageres. with two maraue,ry shelves
si+oo Gob. mssnifying Deck Clocks. Soon
$500 silver gilt Purses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300
500 Opera Glasses ~ great power and clear
The Russian and other Glasses equally rea-
sonable.
Genuine Sevres Vases at half usual prices.
$50 On genuine and pure bronze Figures. 81 inches -.
5000 genuine ard pure bronze Venus 10 Milo s3
si25 90 excessively rich Peiesta e15.00
SOS genuine Guor Flower Pot and Pedestal o5<OO
The finest collection in the city Of the new
Doulton Art Pottery.
81 % Dresden Conpo,iers. foot. decorated in
flowers gold and Watteau paintings. a charm - -
Ing Dit. oDsOV
For $3.50 90 you may possess $4,000 worth Of
these lovely goods.
For 1925 90 you may possess $4,000 worth Of
these lovely goods.
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
And so on.
UNIQUE Lamps,

exclusive designs odd or grotesque. modern -
antique: graceful. pretty. charming: styles 20
please every taste. but no commonplace depart
ment store" patterns. while all are offered at
prices to incitc the oft-heard remark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

10 YOU want a boy q collector or q oookkoopoey
You can nnd where the best help can b got ~
reading the little advertisements In tne nassoW
columnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
How Reasonable and Beautiful {!
China Plates.

Those who have suffered by the exorbitans
charges usually demanded for fine China Will Do
refreshed and pleased by the bewildering ~
riety we offer. and the prices quoted
A large collection Of Cups and Saucers
For lack OF room. and to replace by higher
grade. we are forced to eliminate from our stock
certain lower grades. but yet pretty and desir-
able goods
8; 90 China Chocolate CEps and saueers decorated - "A
roses and lilies and heavy gold edges WV
s' II, China Plates '~at sprays OF "o.'" MA ssoo
$500 China Rum'kn' ana r'a'e' .'' anu ssss
40 heavy nne crystal Cut Flute Tumblers. e2oo
100 Single Aftern Tea and After Dinner Cups
Saucers. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24

campus hs s,,ppod into q hole and again bicks The
knee cap. He was sent 70 d. M'cnae's nospssa'
nine weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
0vingtOn Bros
$50 EIFTH AVENUE,
near the Waldorf.
near the Waldorf.

We beg to express our thanks and sense Of
obligation to our customers for the most gen.
erous response by their presence and purchases
at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Fine Goods at Low Prices

Is assured to us. but il Is to others. as yet IN
moved by the force Of these influences. to whom
we address the quotations here following:
The goods are choice. rare including many
exclusive designs every piece possessing merit
and excellence. combined with beauty OF out
line and decoration. completing collection dis
tinctly and conspicuousIy superior and apart
from department store" stock. and hence more
forcibly appealing to the refined mind and taste.
while at the same time presenting manifeet
value for the price.
Each and every object will be found IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-24
Assignee Sale

now drawing to a close.
The continued favor Of all those who nav
profited by this unparalleled sale OF
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08
WHERE'S BONNIE PRINCE
CHARLIE

The annexationists OF these ISL
ands seem to have lost heart. From
Hilo we heard that the hall was
hired and lighted and the secretary
in his place; but that the audience
failed to attend From Wailuku
came the cheering news that six
persons attended the grand rally of
the faithful, and that funds were re-
quired for hall hire and incidentals.
We can hardly believe that such an
ardent supporter of MIR. Dole as Mr..
Henry Baldwin undoubtedly is,
would allow the annexation fire to
burn low for the lack of few paltry
dollars. On this island a small voice
was heard from Pearl City to show
that an ember or two was still burn
ing upon the altars of the faithful
for-pay annexationists; while from
Kauai comes the astounding news
that anti-annexation meetings would
draw crowded houses. Molokai,
Lanai and Niihau are still to be
heard fIom, but the suspicion is in
the air that no man can be found on
either OF the islands named cour-
ageous enough to raise the annexa-
tion standard
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1897.
STAR LIGHT.

The INDEPENDENT devoutly hopes
that at least q Bakers dozen have
read that curious combination of
illogical pretense of thought and
whining supplication, appearing in
Saturdays Star in the editorial
columns, and captioned "Hawaii can
govern herself" We recommend it
to the careful perusal Of the Opposi-
tion party. 1t will encourage them
by disclosing the puerility OF the
cause OF their opponents-the
reasonable traitors to Hawaii's in
dependence and autonomy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08
WRECK AHoY.

By the Australia instructions are
said to have been received by an
agent for one OF the numerous gen.
tlemen who went to Washington in
the interest OF "this funny little re-
public" to sell the stocks in his
hands. Now, this may or may not
be alarming. III the sale is for the
purpose of raising funds for lobby
lists to use, there is no cause for
alarm. If the sale is in anticipation
of drop in values then we are re-
minded of little story, which runs
in this wise. On coast OF America
where wrecks are frequent, and
where wrecking is the occupation of
every able bodied man in the ham
let, where dwell the hardy sons Of
1VOPbuut, anu WuoIo louuudy ODSbIV-
ance is strict, good old preacher,
also wrecker, was one day engaged
in exhorting his hearers to repent,
when, casting his eyes through a
window, available only from the pull
pit, he saw a vessel strike on the
coast. Increasing tne fervor OF his
exhortations he descended from the
pulpit and walked through the aisle
to the front door, where he turned,
and said: "Men, there is a vessel on
the rocks, and all l want is a fair
chance for wreckage or salvage"
and ran for his boat. The men at
Washington are in the pulpit, aud
may have seen vessel bound Tor
the rocks. Who knows2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

to stalk our opponents by day and
by night does not attack those who
advocate Hawaii's autonomy. We
regard "foreign aggression" in the
light of a patented Prof. Peppers
mirror myth, created by the polite
ally pusillanimous adherents Of the
Stevens and Witse steal to induce
the United States to consummate
the theft They will not do it to
oblige the cowardly whining yelps
of those who having done an out
rageous wrong under the exhilarant
intoxication Of an hour, have now
reached that stage Of nervous pros
tration Of moral and physical cow
ardice that precedes delirium and
reacts after it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08
PRICE:
a. CENTS
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, March 2, 1897.

We now have the pleasure of
announcing to our clientele that
we have fulfilled their desires,
by removing our storage prem
ises of Plantation and Agricul-
tural implements, ETC., to the
commodious building on Fort
Street, adjacent to our store and
formerly occupied by H. w.
Schmidt & Sons.
Here, are conveniently dis
played all that is required for
plantations of sugar, rice, fruits
or farms. RICE PLOWS of all
sizes and kinds with all their
extra pieces, and the CELE-
DRAFTED ~, ID and 16,
BREAKERS, acknowledged by
every plantation manager to be
the VERY BEST introduced
into the country.
Here are SUBSOlL, SIDE
HILL and SULKY DISC
PLOWS; CULTIVATORS and
STUBBLE DIGGERS and
SHAVERS, and all that is neces-
sary for Sugar Lands. The
famous ASPINWALL POTATO
PLANTERS. Wheel Barrows,
Plow Points, Shares, Wheels,
Hoes, Spades, Buckets, Step
Ladders, Rice and Coffee Clean
ing Mills, Aermotors, Fencing,
Ropes, Stoves, Sewing Machines
and a hundred other things
necessary for farm and planta-
tion life, We are now open,
call and see us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08
MEETING NOTICE.

ryNHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
il of the Stockholders of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co.. I'D, will be held
at TIE office of the Company, on TUES
d Jay, March 9th, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
N. Il, GEDGE,
Secretary.
Honolulu H. l., Feb. 20, 1897.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

The men now refused landing
we're examined by Mr.. Stratmeyer,
very nice, honest and conscientious
person who doesn't know or under
stand single Japanese word. He
was assisted by Mr.. Doyle the Gov
ernment interpreter of tho Japanese
language; also virtuous, competent
and honorable gentleman But not
one representative of the immigrants
was present either from the Immi-
grafton Co or from the Japanese
Legation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

What is all this fuss about9 We
are against the unlimited influx of
Asiatics but we believe in giving
justice to every soul landed here,
irrespective of nationality.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

The agents of the Kobe Immigra-
tion Go. have been arrested; the
captain OF the Shinshiu Maru has
received documents and threats
enough to cover his vessel with. I he
Minister of Foreign Affairs and his
clerks are full of wonderful schemes,
and as usual, the antics OF His Ex-
cellency will end in fiasco and his
diplomatic somersaults" will be
hailed with laughter and possible
encores.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

The Hawaiian Government can
not stand much more of the troubles
into which its incompetent and stub
born officials have plunged it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

In regard to annexation, we are or
we are not already under the con-
troll and protection OF the United
States, so far as all other powers are
concerned, and Japan is impotent in
interfering with our present ar
rangements, especially as they have
been made with the connivance and
consent OF the great foreign powers.
Should the United States commit
the folly of actually stealing our
land under the plea made by our
minority Government, then in the
years to come the fur OF battle may
fly pretty thickly in the Pacific; for
they must protect against all comers
the islands they have annexed, aud
Russia, France and England may
see fit to intervene. In Hawaii's
weakness and Independence is her
groat moral strength, in spite of the
tyros who like the turkey puff out
their feathers and imagine them
selves to be statesmen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08
THE GOVERNMENT IN TRoUsLE

1t was bad enough when w. o.
Smith was here and had his war
paint on against everybody and any
body who dared to attend to busi-
ness without special permission.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

Now, Smith has gone and we have
Cooper. The improvement is dis
tinctly noticeable and we feel that
the end is near.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

The purblind race OF miserable
mon, the Star editor desires to con-
vince, are first informed that "The
Hawaiian Islands are perfectly cap
able of taking care of themselves"
That is exactly what The INDEPEN-
DENT has maintained and will con-
tinue to maintain, although the
country is at present ruled and mis-
governed by an armed oligarchy
clustering and falsely parading
under the name only OF a Republic.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

With all due respect to Mr.. STRAIT
meyer and to Mr.. Doyle we think
that their interview with the new
corners should have been checked.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08

The Star then proceeds sit is not
our internal. affairs that trouble us"
(Italics ours). Perhaps they do not
trouble the ta9eaterS but they do the
taxpayers. They troubled brother
Pop-corn's loan and incidentally his
purse. The management OF our
internal Affairs" consists OF COM
mencing many things and finishing
none; OF building up an unnecessary
military force and encouraging a
nefarious system OF nepotism in
public Office, and the continuance Of
family and religions compacts in
Government circles; OF grinding
down white labor and upholding
Asiatic, and OF sacrificing in most
barefaced manner $1,000 of the pub
lie funds to,-well we will leave the
motive to the imagination, for it is
as malodorous as La Pierre's public
chariot in the nostrils of the tax
PAYERS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-03-08


We are told in the official organ
this morning that Shimizu and Gal
lagher, agents of the Kobe lmmi
grafton Co., have imported Asiatics
into this port under circumstances
contrary to present provisions. In
an alleged interview the acting At
torney- General is reported to tell
the Advertiser that only rs men out
OF the 665 landed at the quarantine
are entitled to land and that the
rest must go back to Japan.