davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
Russia May Abolish Hor Nobility

At present the Cars subjects are
divided into four general classes---the
nobility. the clergy. the inhabitants Of
the towns and those OF the country
The nobility is itself Of two kinds.
hereditary and personal An officer
acquires life nobility on acquiring a
certain rank In the army or navy.
Those who attain the rank of colonel
In the army and OF captain ia the
navy become hereditary nobles II Is
most probable TINT whom Tho proposed
reform OF the Russian system of class
organization takes place The nobility
VIII cease to exist as q separate class
In the nation. Cleveland Plain Deal
or.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
The Act of Dying.

The popular idea that the act of
dying is painful process often causes
a fear Of death. But death from even
the most painful mortal diseases is
usually preceded by a period of ces-
sation from suffering and partial or
complete ipsensibility, resembling fall
ing asleep, or the pleasant gradual un-
consciousness caused by an anaes-
thetic. The common phrase death
agony is not warranted by what oc-
ours in natural death, which is u con-
plete relief from all'pain. When death
is owing to heart failure or syncope
1t Is sudden and painless--perhaps
pleasant Death by hanging. there is
reason to believe, is attended by a
voluptuous spasm. Death By decapi-
tation or electricity is only momen-
tary shock, hardly felt. Death by
poisoning varies in painfulness accord.
ing to the poison employed Opium
and other narcotics probably give Il
painless, perhaps pleasant, drearful
death. Hemlock, as we know from
the account of the death Of Socrates,
causes gradual insensibility, from be-
low upward. On the other hand. ar
senic, stryohnine, carbolic and miner
al acids, corrosive sublimatc, tartar
emetic, and other metallic polsons in
flict slow and torturilg death. Prussic
acid and cyanide Of potassium calsc
quick and pain-Ll aeath.
manitarian.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

draped sleeves. which are only "a
apology for an arm covering. There
are the lingerie negligees of the finest
white goods and lace. They are very
popular this year. and dotted muslin
Is to be found in the same garments
with muslins and dimitles galore in
the less expensive materials. and
many OF them very pretty. Below
these in the sartorlal scale come the
everyday calicoes simply made in a
homely fashion with plain little
braids. or In poorer taste. coarse laces.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
hints For Uniined skirts.

In planning out the wide rufile of a
skirt 1t is usual to lay centre back and
front to a fold, joining ON where occa-
sion requires and pressing all such
seams out of visible existence. Acting
on this method. the right swing and
curve are inevitable. Then. as hem
Is always troublesome matter on
any sort OF curve and not completely
satisfactory at the best. to finish the
base of the ruffie it is best to apply a
shaped facing, one not more than two
inches in depth. And If stitchings are
not employed as an ornamental detail
then the upper edge Is nenter sewed
by hand and the result kept as invlsi-
bic as possible.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
Mrs. moKlnIey's Though,fulasss.

In connection with Brlgadier-Gener-
al Frederick d. Grants appointment
to his present rank u pretty story Is
told that illustrates the kindly heart
OF Mrs. Mckinley.
AS the President and she rat talk.
ing one evening Mr.. Mckinley told
her that be had that day decided to
give General Grant this last advance
end Mrs Mckinley expressed her
pleasure at learning OF the Intended
promotion, aud added
Don't you think. dear that L would
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
TIE OLD ceLLAe.

A treasure cave it seemed 10 he
Full OF delicious mystery
Across the windows narrow pancs
The spiders swung their silver chains!
Upon the swinging shelveg o'erhead
Were jars of jams and iclles spread.
Which, when unscalcd on festal days,
Outshone the ruby's richest rays.
In one far corners dreamy dusk
Ripe apples stored their balm and musk
Huge pumpkins from the next one rolled.
Like giant beads of richest gold.
Ranged upon shelves around the wall
Were irkins short and firkins tall.
Where, youthful palates to entce,
Green pickles swan in seas OF spice.
Among them, bulging boldly out,
Was the brown oak cask filed with "krnut
Perchance that cellar, rough and dark,
Is type OF many man Of mark
Whose mind, unpublished, yet has stored
Rich viands for life's festal board
--Adela S. Cody, in Good Housekeeping.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

The foundation for the waist is a
fitted lining that closes at the centre
front. TO ii Is attached the shield
and over it are arranged the smooth
back and softly full front. At the
throat is a regulation stock that is un-
lined, and the open neck is finished
with the sailor collar that is shaped
in points The lower line of lace gives
the bolero effect
The original includes mousque-
taire upper sleeves that puff over the
elbows. but this portion can be omitted
in favor of plain ones trimmed as
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

An inmate OF the ST. Pancras work
house would persist III going to sleep
instead of grinding corn, and as con
sequence found himself at Marleybonc
Police Court on Saturday
In discharglng him Mr. Plowden dc
livered the following panegyric on
sleep: Il do not see that he has done
much harm. lie was tired. apparent
ly. Perhaps the workhouse hypno-
tized him. Surely you can let him
have his sleep out before you want
him to work. The more sleep he gets
the more refreshed he is aud the more
likely he is to do the work in the end
You cannot expect me to punish him
because he sleeps. For all know he
was longing to do the work, but na-
ture would not let him. Ii is like n
physical disability A unique specl-
men, no doubt, hut L cannot punish a
man If his only fault is he Is too
sleepy."-London Daily Mail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
lEISAS SlAE
s SzSD@EENkk.

"Blithers dimes out great deal"
"Yes, his wiec's time is largely taken
up by charitable rk."--Ohio State
Journal
Schoolmaster--"No Rogers. what
are you doing? Learning something's"
Rogers--"No. sir I'm listening TO you.
r."-Tit-Bits.
"You said you were going TO marry
an artist, ana now you are engaged to
a dentist" well, isn't he an artist?
He draws from real life."-Eun.
'Tis true that highway robbery
With Atlas had It's birth;
First highwayman of all was he,
For he held up the earth.
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. B.-"Have you any near rela-
tives, Norah?" Norah-"Only an aunt,
mum; an she isn't what you might
call near, for it's in New Orleans she
lives, mum" Harlem Life.
Mother-"I wonder how this new
book got in such horrible condition."
Little MAXI heard papa say it was
too dry for him, so l poured water
ON it."-Glasgow Evening Times.
The way to tease the weather man
And keep his soul detected
Is Just to say his weather plan
Is better than expected
Detroit Free Press.
Miss Henriques-"He manages his
automobile so skillfully l believe he
could write his name with it, OF
tinger-"Oh, yes; guess he could east
ly make his autograph. Brooklyn
Eagle.
pet, you've carried that book in
haven't read line" 81 know, dearie:
but it keeps others from thinking that
we are on our honeymoon. "-Harper's
Bazaar.
Fenceman-"Your garden is dug N
to perfection. How did you ever get
that boy to do itT' Gardener-"I gave
him fishing rod and told him the
garden was full of ang.e-worms." -
Chicago News.
Knicller-"Was Jones's new book
success?" BocSer-"No; ii only reached
the two hundred and fiftleth edition
before 1t was printed, so the pnb-
fishers didn't think IL worth while TO
get it out."-Judge
Mildred (still blushlng) l the
first girl you ever kissed, Gordon?"
Gordon-"No, my love; but you arc
the last" Mildrcd-"Am l, really?
Oh. Gordon, 1t makes me so happy to
think of that."--Town and Country.
Nell-"See how tightly Mr.. Litewate
clutches the arms of his chair. | won
der If he's sick?'' Belle--"O! no; it's
n necessary precaution. Don't you see
that Miss Pondrus, his iiancce, is sit
ting next TO him. tanning hcrself?p-
Philadelphia Record
you say that you don't care FOR the
salary, so long as you can get a chance
to work. said the billionalre That's
the idea" answered the youth with the
sharp nose and chin. ~ am willing 10
start in at a big reduction aud take
one Of those $4,000 positions you say
are so hard to fin at half the money"
Washington Star.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

For the extensive house painting so
often done at this season remember a
quiet tone is invariably to be preferred
TO a riotous one; bright, gay colors.
while attractive in themselves, are
often not suitable; that too great So
brlety OF tint is not pleasant, and that
harsh, glaring colors are out of place.
Avoid too much color, too great varle-
ty and too great contrasts. and IL in
n row of houses consider the effect
compared with the other houses
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

Bronze boots and shoes are to be
seen in the shops but they are not
worn to any extent. 1t is only when
one wants to have things match that
they are worn once in a while A
woman wearing a girdle of bronze silk
not long ago with light silk gown
wore also bronze shoes and stockings
to match
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

The fancy blouse with accessories
OF lace and the like is essential to cor.
rect formal dress and fills an impor-
taut place in the well-kept wardrobe
The charming and stylish May Man.
ton model shown in the large drawing
has the merit Of suiting both the en-
tire costume and the odd bodice. As
shown 1t Is Of white batlste with
cream Cluny lace and black velvet
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

one of the mos. unique ways in
which the baroque pearl has oeen used
Is In a stick pin. The design is the
head OF Moor. black face with,
above it, the big bulging white cap
which is formed by the pearl, 1t is
chArmlng.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

The variety 70 be found In negllgees
taese days ~ wonderful. II would
seem thai every woman must live In
Fne. They come in chaliies trimmed
with lace, and Win the yoke or waist
lined There are wash silks In liowine
sasa lace trimngd ana with short
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

Red hats with green rims green hats
with red rims. rel hats with green
bands, and vice rsa. How is that
for golf colors in haas? These are all
felts. but no weo,cr of such a hat
should be endangered by the wander
ing golf ball
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

The moss agate. which is but little
seen now forms the head of a quaint
pin. The fat stone is set in a frame OF
gold on top of the pin. like a sign
board on a post, supported underneath
by two odd little fishes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

shown In the back view. When the
lining is omitted the shield is attached
to the right front, beneath the collar,
and worked onto the left.
To cut this waist for a woman OF
medium Size four and half yards OF
material twenty-Oee inches wide, four
and quarter yards twenty-seyen
inches wide, two and three-quarter
yards thirty-two inches wide. or two
fiye-elght yards forty-four inches wide
viii be required, with i've and a quar-
ter yards Of applique and one-helf
yard Of aIl.over lace 70 trim as Mus
tratqd.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24
saKE1Fr's SALE NO E1oE.

In pursuance Of an ESarution is.
aned out of the Second District
Court Of HouoIulu, Is aud OF Oahu,
territory OF Hawai-. on the 18th
day of July, A, D. 1901, in re- matter
of Cheering q Buzse VS.. NJ. | Silva
ann +. C"rrra. hav+, on this l,t
nay of August, A. u. 1901, levied
upo", and shall expose Tor sal@ at
Public Auctio", Ia lhs highest bid
der, at the plln.e S alton, Kaishaua
ttale, in iiorpiuin afnresait, at IL
o'riock np,r" If U E>DAY, the. 3od
day ot ). ptenter, "A. ID 1901, aliil be
right, ii,~ al interest OF said de-
iendaut, al. | Si)va, in and to the
following described personal pre-
perIy, urIe-s the halsnce OF h-
j,dFms ~ amounting 10 Two, ,Hnu-
dr-d ann ) Dollars, interest, cost 8
and my txtenses are previously paid
Smd Property levied upon being:
Ligh' Grey Horse,
| --' Harness almost new),
Light Wagon,
Alplne Sac medium size) with
stand.
C3AS T. CHILLINGWORTH,
Daputy on-rlH, Fer Of Hawaii
Honn'nu, o. u. 67-5t osw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24
ESY AuTM0aEpY.
SALE OF Governments LOIS
Ar HlLo, HAWAII

On Wednesday, Septem Der 25,
1904, At II O'Clock no'n, a. 'hv front
-ntr4ncs Of ths Capitol (Exscutivs
Buildi4e), will be s'ii at pnbtc
auctipn H"vernmsnt Lots Ms. ],
IL aud Is, froutiug on Waiannenne
aud Front St,ests, Huo, Hawai-,
and containing l3 Coz 90 #.
Upset prize 800 0OO
Terms Cash, u 5 cold JON
Expens. of PatNnt Grant aud
Stemps to he paid by purchaser.
MAJ OF the sama caa be seen at
the office of the Sup -riut4ndent of
Public Works, Hono'u'u, and at the
otiicA oi e L Rirhards, Govaru-
ment Land Agsnt at H ID.
JAMES H, BOYD,
Supetintsr of Public Works.
Public Works d ,p..; Honolnlu,
Aug. u, 1901. SG-3ts
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24

The letter from Governor Mahu-
ka reads as follows:
editor S.ar: | ask your kind
ness to allow me- spac- in yonr es
timabls paper, that | may rep|y to
a iasinuatiou mads in his morn
ing's Advertiser, Algus; %, aga nst
me,
The article an r4'errilg tn is
that which Represented rne ~ AKA
huua.' | am II IT a TX ,nu a. neither
have [ any clam t., .h'h dl4 ii'y, al
though, this w)r,! X .hul>' IN my
mother toogue maals a a 1etof' or
priast.
"Itlwas 'Kshu1a' I wonl1 havs
cleared my way Of all rnhb an im-
p4ding he progress Of nv eifor.s'
M contentious and Hnm,aiti+s
would have happened last night, a'
are repres ,nted as happanins.
And in reIlri TIA non n,, Tor
! Governor, there WAS NJ IA n4 pre-
septed The nlm,s whirh were
cu,piugiy aud patiently Written
and published in ta9 a ivsrtls4r, "a
a fs,lar, | suppose, there is rotuiug
ia such stuff.
III you ara very anx'ouq 10 know
who the Home Ruters' candidstf
for Governor is, let me tel yun, III 81
my friepds are, body and soul.' N
favor Of putting my name as cardt
d ste for Governor OF hawaii.
"The p ll'eles | have already out
iia4d for tho Rooi OF the c,'prt ~
! (H.awaii n"D are Q) to abolish all
laws iofbidding aaa rsstrlolipg the
Cainsse imm grsiionj ~ to impurt
100000 Of A,iAt'c3 iulo Hawaii,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24
TENDERS FOR SCHOOL HousEs

S a. q tenders for he cnne,ruc
tipu I hr~e ronn schuul huuse It
Hanap-p-, Kauai, la ~ ccmpie ted
Oh or b ~ Oct. 81, 1901, and a"ne-
room s"h""'l huuse at each If the
following p.ares:
Watalua, MolvBai: UIaino. Dia-
trict If Hama, Mau'; Paaulo. Ii
kua, Hawai-; to he nompI-ted on or
before Saturday, Oci. Is, will be re-
ceived at the offire OF ID" Depart
h@nt of Public Instruction until
Haonu OF Monday, Sept. 9, 1901.
Plans and specnG ,atoos can be
seen at the Office Of ths Department
aud with the S"hool AGENTS OF the
Districts where the bu'ldings are to
be erected
The Deparf ment does not hind
itself to accept the lowest or any
Did.
ALATAU r. ATKINSON,
Snpt. Public l"s,ructun.
Honolulu, Aug. Il, 1901. S3-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24

"N3w, il Wa could get l0,000,OO0
OF these people from Asia, au in-
coms OF S5OO0O,0O0 would enrich
our Trsssury. And ia one year all
of our dustries--'ugar, rice or
whatever it may b - would be pros
pered from Hawaii to X iuai.
"I remain, your ohedient servant,
"JoHN VI. MAHuKA
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24
A CHI sEsE GOVERNOR.

We re- publish below letter sigu-
ed by John NJ. Mahuka. which ap-
pared in the Star last evening. Mr..
Mahuka has su idsnly come to the
front as i-adsr Of the HON. Rule
party and has quite superseded
tirsd' Ksulla, aud the diplomatic
d ,legate.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24
SATURDAY. AUG. 81, 1901.
TIE ATTACK ON BLoUNT.

An article appeared in recent
issue of the Advertiser which virtn
ally was an obituary over j. IL.
Blount, whose death has not yet
been recorded, although it is known
that the honorable and true gentle.
man is very i'll. We hardly think
that under the circumstances 1T was
good form for the Advertiser to al-
low S. who signed the article, space
for a venomous attack on man
who is hors de combat
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24

Wa naturally endorse Mahuka.
An addition t, our populaticu OF
1O,O00,00) ChinAse would be OF
enormous ADVANTAGE to our children
and to the boatboys who could pnt
mp their oars and shoot craps " th
the Chiness for living. Mr.. BIsh
says that Mr. Dole IL eating grass or
spinach and Mr.. Nj shuka, ignoring
the claims OF Mr. Bush for recosui
ton, says that Hawaii.rei Gala for
Mahuka, Mahuka, Mahuka, a@ a.
savior of the country. The little
man on the white horse has arrived
at last and we see grand inture
for Hawaii when Mahuka leads in
his 10000. coo Chinamen, an Judge
Humphreys saIutes him an s"eafs
Mahuka in as governor and halls
the 100000 Chinese as CON.
patriots.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24

We, however, can show to the
public here the lies and slandefs
with which Mr.. S.'s article team. 1t
is true that MIR. Blount upon his ar.
rival here refused to acrept the hos
pitality OF the men connected with
the Provisional G vsrnment, but he
also refused to be entertained by
the SO csllAd Royalist side. The
Royalists who happened to be gentle
msn, did rot otfer him free lodg
ings or other perquesites and
Blount appreciated their tact es'
pecially after hysterical iemsles OF
the Central Union Church demo rin.
ations publicly upraided Mrs'
Blount for having accepted home
made bread and butter, and then
allow Mr.. Blouut to make such a
Easty report.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24
Sallttry Steam Laundry
Co., Ltd.
GREAT REDUCTION In PRICES


Having made large additions to
our machinery, we are now able to
laund-r SPhEA DS, SH EEFS, Pill
LOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOfhS,
TABLE NAPKINS and TOWELS
atlne rate of 20 cents per dozen,
cash
Satisfactory work and prompt de
liyesy guaranteed.
No fear Of clothing being lost
from strikes.
We inyte inspection of our laun-
dry aud met hOds at any time during
DueinesB houTs.
aiog Up EaIn rs,
ard oor wagons will call FOR your
Is posk. VI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24
piratical event hs would never have
ended his task.

en05u hlS t1sk.
As to the hauling down Of the
dag, which, according to Mr.. $ was
learned by the people through the
Advertiser, thu writer has very
vivid remembrance that at 2 a. m.
Samuel p ,rker and w. II Q .rn veil
wets sum N lned To the H)t"l WHARF
they weut in company with ths
writer aud there we're inform ed OF
the decision OF com missioner Bl uot.
Tha. nunerons leading "Plcates"
we're calling on Mr.. Blount aud
praying VITA fear ia their trAacber.
Gus heatts a1d croc ,iil' tears in
their eyes not to pull down he Il e
and leave them a, the mercy OF au
outraged people. B cunt never
Ainched. Hs did the act OF trne
a nerican, Of a man who reptesent-
cd the laai whsrs tn, voice Of tn,
oeop e is the v)ics OF q ID.
During that night, preceeding tho
lowering OF the flag, we no iced a
correspondent OF tn. Chronicle
waking aronati the HJ,el aud vain
ly trying t, fl1 out what wa 80
ing on Ii We remsm6sr rightly his
name alao began with aa S and we
wonder whether hs is identicSl with
the disgrnntled slanderer who has
access to our esteem sd coDtem pora-
ry in defaming hs character OF q
man who is ulsbe t. dAieni Kim
self, msn who acted houorablY to
his government and whose name
will never be forgotten in Hawaii
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24

Colonel Blount accepted the hos
pitality OF none. He wa, fond OF
walking aud onca a while hs would
drop into Samuel Park.r's home on
his return from stroll and pass
half an hour in a social chst with
the Parker family. But he never
accepted any invitation for dime rs
or banquets from Mr.. Parker. the
most genial host in these islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24

As to Mr.. Bio int rsfusing to lis-
ten to testimony offsred by the p.
G.'s it is such an absurd lis that
we cannot understand that the edi-
tor OF the Advertiser could allow
Mr.. S. space 10 which TO publish it..
Ths report OF Mr.. B,ount was based
upon the sworn testimonies of men
like S. NJ. Damon, Hsnry Water
house, j. II. s ,per and other p. q .
Dare any of those gentlemen 90
back on their own words aud insinn-
ate for a moment that D,ount lAlki,
fed what they stated to hi q? We
think not. II we rememb4r rigbtly,
Mr.. P. c.. Jones was anxious To ha
heard. aud Mr. B.ouut seeing no
reason for listening to the sam
story over and over again, answered,
that if ha needed MI Jones evi-
deuce he would send for bin. IT be
had listened to all those who y 'lnn-
tsered to tell him q version OF th
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-24

pills specific in of Rheumatism Loconotor
Aaxia Paralysis other diseases of the blood and
elements build the blood
1t is this that the pills effect
many apparently widely different character
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-06
FRIENDLY At1'
JAPAN SORE OVER OUR EXPOSE.
TON OF HER FINANCES.
AMERICA SHOULD BE CAREFUL
Mikado's Kingdom Needs All the Help
It Can Get in Fighting the Gar In
the East-Nsrves Strung Up to the
Limit, and Financial Break Would
Be Disastrous.
Correspondence Associated Press.)

Correspondence Associated Press.)
Yokohama, May Is, via San Francisco.
June 6.-There is much feeling in Official
and political circles occasioned' by the
publication Of Consul General Bellows
letter to the American government
concerning the state of Japan's fl
nances. However true the facts therein
stated, the wrong conclusion is sure to be
drawn from them by foreign govern
ments and the commercial forecasts are
wholly unfounded as the government 5
finances of this country are really in the
soundest possible condition.
1t is felt that just now when so much
depends on keeping Russia in check it
becomes an act on the part Of the Amer
lean government wholly lacking in tact
If not directly unfrendly, to make pub
lie such a communication for which there
was no necessity and practically no oc-
casion. It is quite evident, at all events
that western people can have no concep-
ton of the tension of nerves which mark
the situation here in the east or the i1n-
minent danger of a sudden break which
will involve the whole world in gigan-
tic war.
Admired the Oregon.
The Oregon, after a stay of a little over
a week in our harbor, weighed anchor
for home on the 18th. She has been a
most welcome guest during her two
weeks visit here, attracting the greatest
admiration as an ideal warship, moth
ing approaching her having been seen
in these waters.
The recently announced addition to
their fleet of Pacific liners by the North
ern Pacific company gives great salts
faction, and the prospects that one Of
the great German lines will soon be run
ming to San Francisco makes the out
look for mails almost as frequent as
upon the Atlantic lines
The rush Of tourists still continues and
the hotels are crowded to repletion.