davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1901-08-09
/ ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY. \

LLC OdoH SI1OSCly' JUL
 E. w. Newson of Jonesboro spent Tuesday in this city.
 John English left Monday noon for trip to Black Rock.
 R. J. Wise and Lab Gillian spent Sunday afternoon at Weldon.
 w. B. A. Barnes spent Sunday at Bradford, returning Monday morning.
 c. A. Babcock and wife, of Bates vile, went to Jonesboro Monday on a visit.
 B. w. Stainback, wife and baby re- turned from Little Rock Monday night.
 Note display advertisement of Iron Mountain for Hot Springs Excursion Sunday.
 FoR RENT-A nicely furnished front room. Apply at this office or 615 Ha- gel street. If
 Elder James H. Brooks will preach at Swifton Monday and Tuesday nights of next week.
 Corn and oat chops, corn chops, corn, bran and hay for sale at The Cash Grocery. 80 btf
 Miss Lillie Gillenwaters from River side went to Newark Wednesday to visit her uncle.
 Miss Lizzie Pugh, who is teaching a school near Auvergne, was here Sat urday shopping.
 Mrs. Hoyton of Augusta arrived Saturday on visit to Mrs. J. F. Dan iels on Main street.
 H. H. Luckett, the popular lumber man of Jacksonport, was in Newport on business Friday.
 Miss Kate Harder returned from Searcy Tuesday noon, after a short visit with relatives.
 Willie Hencke went to Pocahontas, where he once lived, Tuesday on noon train to visit friends.
 Miss Aubrie Arnold returned Mon day afternoon from Newark, where she visited her father.
 R. Sober of Shreveport, La., was here Wednesday on his way to New ark to visit his father.
 G. B. Bradley of the Ayer-Lord Tie Company went to Batesville Wednes- day on business trip.
 MT. an6 Mrs. H. L. Remmel of Lit tie Rock returned to their home in that city Tuesday noon.
 Chris Jenson returned Monday morning from visit of several weeks with St. Louis relatives.
 Frank w. Wilson, of Cabin Creek, Arkansas, was here Saturday night, registered at the Planters.
 Miss Vivinne Wise of Batesville came down Tuesday morning on a visit to Miss Lillie Randy.
 Paul Butler and Rev. z. T. Bennett were registered at the Planters Mon day night from Batesville.
 Mrs. Mamie Evans returned from Searcy Friday night and is the guest of R. B. Hooker and family.
 R. ". Randy lost his valuable and beautiful black horse Sunday after noon resulting from pink-eye.
 Capt. Inman of the Inman Decker Packet Company came in on the north bound noon train Tuesday.
 o. o. Jamison, who drew a claim in the Fl Reno district, left Saturday to file papers relative to the same.
 Misses Annie and Bridget Whalen of Hoxie returned Monday, after a visit to the family of John Hencke.
 FOR RENT-One cottage, rooms. At end of lake bridge. Plenty of good water. Apply to John Q, Guynn. 91
 Mrs. M Mcclure of Batesville, pass ed through here Monday on her way to Ohio to spend the rest of the sum- mer.
 MT. Lark Gamble of Jefferson town ship was here Friday and reports crop conditions there very discourag ing.
 Mrs. Lacy Tilghman of Little Rock returned home Tuesday after a visit to the family of her father, Dr. J. M. Jones.
 Mrs. Simon Adler returned to Batesville Tuesday morning after visit to her sister, Mrs. Sigmund T@14
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRAN SACTlONS.

October 1S-Jos. Akina and wife to
Ogata Tokuchi ct al. apana / of Kul.
637S, Haiauniki, Waimea, Kauai Con-
sideration, $3.50.
S. K. Kane and wife to r. r. Berg,
portion Of grant 1856, Papaauhau, Ha-
ma, Maui. Consideration, 1856.
w. Walters to c. Fl. Atherton, lots
and ,, block 7, College Hills tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. Considera ton, Sd, 900.
October 19-Amoe Laulima to D. P.
Hoolapa, Tr.. interest in r. p. 7S4, Kul
2054, Aiea, Eva, Oahu. Consideration,
$500.
Esther Kanae and husband to H. X.
Alapai, portion r. p. 10, Kul. 275B, Ka-
palama, Honolulu, Oahu. Considera-
ton $500.
Chin Kon Lin to F. j. Rapozo, por-
ton Kul, 1920, Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration, $3.50
Fanny Strauch, Tr., and husband, to
j. H. Schnack, interest in apana 4, r.
P. 2317, Kul. SOIL, Kalihi, Honolulu,
Oahu. Consideration, $500.
D. P Hoolapa, Tr., to Woodlawn
Fruit Co., Ltd, r. P. 7S4, Kul. 2054,
Afea, Eva. Oahu. Consideration, $500.
October 21-Virgina E. Lynch to Kali
liehu r. p. 321S, Kul. 1923, Pohakunui,
Waiehu: r. P. 6529, Kul. 1888, Kaluaoo-
pu, Waikiki, Maui. Consideration, So.
AIilOll IOfli az " - IociDIlSIV, patent
ass. Kaapahu, Hamakua, Hawaii. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Charles S, Desky and wife TO Fran
cisco de 5. p. Cura. lot 9, block D. Villa
Franco, Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration,
1925.
All Yuen and husband, ct ais. to L.
r. Crook, grant 395, Kamaole, Kula,
Maui. Consideration, $500.
Aiona ct al to l. r. Crook, 33I
nd
Consideration, $500
Thos. c. w. Poole to Anna V Chill
lingworth, portion of r. P. 1894 Kul
104S, Auwaiolenui. Honolulu, Oahu
Consideration, $4,000.
Puma Sugar Co, Ltd. to r. Rycroft,
piece of land, Puma, Hawaii Consider
alton, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
NOTICE.
Intending Passengers by the
SIS. Ventura.

Leaving Honolulu for San Fran
cisco on October 18th, are hereby
notified that the above mentioned
steamer will be given quickest pos
sible dispatch, not exceeding six
(6) hours at this pert, whether she
arrives in the day or night tine.
Tickets for the above sailing must
be purchased on Monday, October
26th, at the Office of the under
signed.
This Company will not guaran-
tee to arrange transportation, nor
receive baggage after the arrival of
the steamer.
WN. G. IRWIN & Co, Ltd.
Gen'l Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.
Honolulu, October IS, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

streams of lava becomes baked to a
depth of two or three yards. The mass,
unlike the vases, retains it's orientation.
so that both magnetic dip and magnetic
defamation may be found, and a Well
defined magnetization, different from the
present earth's field, has been found in
some cubes of such clay near the Puy-
de-Dome. The dip was Sc degrees 80 min
.utes, and the declnation seven degrees
to the east of the present compass. The
age of the eruption remains to be deter
mined. This discovery furnishes Incl
dentally test of the contemporary ma
ture of two lava flows.
--S<A@
Sizing him up: Shopman-"What style
of hat do you wish, sir?" Cholly-"Ah!
am not particular about the style;
something to suit my head, don't We
know" Shopman-"Step this way and
look at our soft felts. "-Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
List of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, "a
guage. 6 wheels connected, feet 2
wheel base, 90" wheels, cylinders
10" ~, side pump and injector,
weight IL tons, S-wheel tenders, 1900
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare pistons.
rings and stems, hangers, springs,
shoes and wedges, injector. oil cups,
ETC., etc.
one BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "a"
guage, four %" drivers, 4p wheel base,
single pony truck in rear, weight s
tons, 4-wheel tender, S00-gaIlon tank,
cylinders z" x 10", headlights, also 1T
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK, spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes and
wedges, etc.
-Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers Of the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles Of 12-pound PER-
MANENT TRACK, together with fish
plates. No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is q 2-foot guage,
and practically in good working order.
The cars have a capacity Of to 4
tons of cane.
The reason for selling same is on ae-
count of increasing the guage of roads,
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

A meteorological station of unique IN
terest is the Eiffel tower of Paris, on
account of the height of the tOpmost
platform above the surrounding country.
The great wind velocity is the most strik-
ing feature of the records. The normal
velocity exceeds eighteen miles an hour
which is more than three times as great
as at height of seventy feet, and rain
gauges are practically useless on the top
platform on account of the force of the
wind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
90

When clay is baked is becomes .perma-
nently magnetized in the direction Of
the edrth's field. Foigheraiter has been
thus enabled to determine the magnetic
dip OF 5000 years ago, from Tuscan vases
and more recently B. Brunhes and P.
David have investigated geological de-
pests by the same method Clay under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

Diphtheria germs survive at least fif-
teen years. This has been proved by
two cases Of diphtheria in children who
could have contracted the disease in no
way except through playing with toys
old trunk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26
ohas F. Herrck Carriage Company. It'd
Observation-Disclosures side SDIng buoy models The Columbus

It than any ether side spring
1t constructed that the brace springs double
purpose both brace and equalizer consequently get less
side motion than other side spring Put whole he
step the and watch the result then through
the operation other side spring vehicle and will
goes level while the others will cant to
side There has been 10000 vehicles with this Sold and
know there has been spring broken and its riding
qualities unsurpassed.
Take Good Look at the Two Styles. We Have Others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-26

Prices 70. same can be had of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Honolulu, or
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered F. o. B., Ka-
hului wharf, Maui.
Alaska forum., 1901-07-25

The steamer Elihu Thompson, nineteen days out of Tacoma, reached port on Thursday with B passengers, the majority of whom are in the employ of E. J. Math- ews, a heavy Nome mining oper- atLE.
Alaska forum., 1901-07-25
Alaska Forum, July p, 1901.
A GROSS INJUSTICE.

n
 ed. Bigejow Finally Throws Up
 the Sponge.
 Oliver Lawrencen, the discover CT of Glenn Gulch, has a just cause for complaint. MT. Lawrencen made his first discovery June s and worked a week, until his grub gave out. On the goth he was compelled to come to camp to pro- cure a new supplp of provisions. He had staked a quartz claim which took in 600 feet of the present placer ground, his intention being to do further prospecting and stake placer claim, provided the ground was of that nature. He left his tools ill the shaft, and during his absence the entire gulch was stalk ed by parties who followed his foot steps and made the discovery nec- essary to stake, right in Lawren- cen's shaft. When Lawrencen went over he found that his rights as discoverer had been entirely dis regarded and that even his discov- cry claim had been jumped. MT. Lawrencen staked over tue jump- CTS and has recorded his claim. While he is not believer in going to law, he feels that he has been robbed of the fruits of his toll and that the law will certainly protect his rights ill the matter.
 Later.-Perry Bi gelow, who re- located MT. Lawrencen' claim, has re1inq uished all claim to the poss- ession of the property and MT. I>awrencen is now at work taking
Alaska forum., 1901-07-25
COMPROMISED.
Items Around Town.


 Rev. S Hall Young, general mis- Myers Al, Al sonary of Alaska for the Presby- '''e the Jackpot terian Board of Home Missions, is
 Papers forward spending few days in Rampant.
 per Susie that will tax J.R. Fitzgerald C Admiral Dooley
 of Dawson) ), who is replacing the
 old A. C. signs with those of the 's''l o' " Oo'' '' N c. Co., passed through few CTS, the plaintiff and days ago. the defendant, have The steamer Susie agreeaby ana Ill me statement prised the residents by her forwarded the court pected arrival last week. The case now pending b. court officials, principals and wit The money now lying nesses the various from Roe~, ho,d. ,;1, . Nan1al' nun'oiou 0Eo1 io'y Poo the agreement of Ple' divided between Mrs. Cal. Richardson old Ram Allen. A bill of sale barter arrived few days ago. He been placed with was going to Nome but as the pending the orders of camp is ill such 1ourshing the matter. This bill dition decided to remain here. quit claim deed from Rampant he says is the only to AL Allen This wi along the river where the miners of court, are doing we'll and are satisfied claimants never appear Phil Gody, the agent for |ono'0 Ill '1o ne" the N. c. this point arrived ceo oelole Juoge the Susie. MT. Gody is well nere last spring. Ke known in Ramnart and has snent has nearly $5ooo in du several winters here former ute when ordered to wears He assumed charoe imme- court at Eagle. diately upon his arrival and will - no doubt be popular in his new BO$tOn capacity when he was a private citizen in '98. fOlA LINE The steamer Eihu Thompson, uClllo TulIlIoiIII 
 raashed q@yS 1u' ;th Foowea Clothing passengers, the majority of whom are in the employ of E. J. Math |npOrrpIEC TIA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15
Benjamin Harrison, 183S-1sO1."


The covering is OF black broadcloth.
Heavy oxydized handles and ornaments
will be used. The casket complete will
weigh nearly 800 pounds.
Four black horses will be used to draw
the hearse, which will be draped in black.
A large American flag. will be thrown
over the top of the funeral car falling
down about the sides. Black rosettes
with long flowing streamers will be at
tached to the horses brides.
The vault at Crown Hill, where the
body is to be placed, is being constructed
now.
Gen. Harrison will lie at the right side
of Mrs Harrison, who is buried in the
family lot, which is located in one of the
loveliest spots in the cemetery, which
is widely noted for its beauty. 1t is sit
uated Immediately at the foot of a grassy
knoll that rises toward the west, and
is surrounded by shade trees. which in
summer add greatly to the beauty Not
far away are the tombs of Oliver r, Nor
ton, Thomas A. Hendricks and William
H. English, and the graves of the un-
named heroes who gave their lives for
their country in the Civil war.
A tombstone marks the lot. Gen. Har-
rison himself selected the monument, a
solid piece of granite, ten feet high and
six feet square. which marks the grave
Of his departed wife. and which also
stands above his head.
Harrison is the simple inscription on
the plain but lasting stone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Vice President Roosevelt left for Oys-
ter Bay.
Arrangements were made during the
call of Lord Pauncefote at the state de-
partment today for the signing of pro-
tocois extending the time for ratifying
the British West Indian reciprocity
treaties.
Under authority conveyed by the naval
appropriation act Secretary long, upon
the recommendation of the BOARD Of con-
struction. has decided that only the six
protected cruisers of the entire number
of vessels authorized by law shall be
sheathed and coppered.
Many senators and representatives
called upon the president to nave word
with him on pending matters before his
departure for the West today. Among
them were: Senators Allison, Frye,
Beyeridge. Burton. Bate, Cullom, Jones
(Ark.l, and Representatives Long of
Kansas; Tawney, of Minnesota; Gaines
AND Carmacle Of Tennessee, and Gordon
of Ohio The president informed Senator
Cullom that circumstances would COM
pei him to leave the name of ex-Repre-
sentative Rodenburg of Illinois, off the
commissioners to the st. Louis exposi-
announce the membership of the com
mission until after his return from In
dianapolis.
The president has approved the SEN
tence of the court martial in the case Of
Capt Samuel K SchWenck u S. A. re-
tired, and he has been dismissed from the
military service on the charge OF dupli-
eating his pay accounts He was a vet
eran or the Civil war, and was retired In
vania.
Joseph Hoffman. the pianist. appeared
IN Washington at the National theater
before an audience which manifested its
appreciation IN most denlonstrative fash
ION. IN the audience were the daughters
2f Lord Pauncefote and many other well
known people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15
AROUND THE HOTELS.

Lake O. d. Kinney, Duluth; Peter Mel
son, Red Wing; Y. Whiteford, Henderson
p p /; Hosfes, stillwater; c. A; Gilmore
Brajnerd Samuel Porter, Alton Crosby
Henry Stenson. NilImar; r. II. Mccoy
Grand Forks: Aug. L. Koerner, LitchfiCld
7. G: Birkin, Racine, Wis, Q. K. DaElc
Caledonia.
At the Ryan-A. F. James, Milwaukee
Forks: Kari Mueller, Milwaukee
White Earth; Severt Jelmo, Melrose; G
II. Johns, Winona: NJ. Drisner, Austin
A. FL. Sperry, Willmar; o. F. Robbie
Spring Valley: T. 1Feeney, Rochester: j
M. Bowler, Birf Island; Mrs. Hyde Mon.
tana; W. ]. Wright, Beardsley; Henry
Malloy, Breckenridge; .. G. Schulz, st
Peter.
At the Merchants'-D. NJ. Gum, Grand
Rapids; S. E. M Partlin, Milwaukee; w.
W. Cameron, Cando; e. D. Childs,
Grookston; Frank B. Poole Cloquet; r.
Taylor, N. D.. H. L. Ennis, Williston;
J. M. Underwood, Lake City; john G..
Horbard, Duluth; George A. Du Toit,
D; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ragland, Benton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bliss Minneapolis;
Mary Larson, Ashby; J. H Bowers. Far
go; G.. P. Boutwell, Fort Benton; F. H
Burdick, Lake City; William Ross, Hard
wick.
At the Metropolitan-I. H. Ashdown,
wife and daughter. Winnipeg; w. Min
ly. Winnipeg; Charles F. Ulrich. Good
Thunder; R. r. Demonde, Plainview
Louis Minly and wife, Saltwater; Miss
La Rue, Saltwater; Eugene Daniels Sta
pies; Fred Reynolds, Duluth; P. Pearson,
Sheldon, To-; F. M. Banter, Owatonna
Mrs. Ella Toby, Lognasport, Ind: Mr.
D. M. Warner, Winona.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15
SAYS SHE GAVE UP 5000
NOW GRAND RAPIDS SOCIETY GIRL
WANTS CLAIRvOYANT ARRESTED.

NEW YORK, March 14--Miss Ethlyn
Quimby, of Grand Rapids. Mich, ap-
peared in the police court today as COM
plainant against Mrs. Belle Fitzgerald,
who is otherwise known as Nine Zan-
gari, fortune teller and clairvoyant Miss
Quimby charges Mrs. Fitzgerald with
the larceny of $500 in April 1900, at
Grand Rapids, when she was known as
Mildred Fenton.
Mrs. Fitzgerald or Zangari, has been
in the Tombs since last August, when
she was brought here from Chicago on
two charges of grand larceny She was
indicted on these charges, but the in
dictments were dismissed on Tuesday.
She was then rearrested and held to
await the arrival of Miss Quimby.
Miss Quimby was accompanied from
Grand Rapids by Sheriff Chapman of
Kent county, Mich. She is the daughter
of the late l. L. Quimby, a veal ,hy lum-
Der dealer of Grand Rapids, and is prom
inent in society. Miss Quimby said she
met Mrs. Fitzgerald in Grand Rapids by
accident. The clairvoyant had an Office
in the same building with her dressmak-
er. Her fathers estate was in litigation
at the time and she says that the clair
voyant promised to settle the case by
hypnotic influence if she gave her $50
and some jewelry. Mrs. Fitzgerald then
left the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15

ing could be more hollow than the idea
that great arlnaments were a surety for
peace, adding it was an easy matter to
make a war inevitable. He reprobated
the proposal to have 10000 men ready to
send abroad.
'Other countries need great armies, -
said Sir William, because they have
long and vulnerable frontiers. England s
position is on the sea, and it is the feet
that must be made sufficient at what
ever cost"
HEALY OBSTEPEROUS.
After midnight and during the debate
on supply scene occurred. Lord Hugh
Cecil called for a division, and Mr.. Tim
othy Healy. rising with evident excite
ment, asked the speaker whether the
noble lord, the premier's son, was en-
titled to interrupt. He addressed some
remarks to Lord Hugh Cecil which were
drowned in an uproar of shouts and
cries of ''Send for the police The
speaker sternly called Mr.. Healy to or
der asking him to stop interrupting.
Mr.. Healy retored: "I won't. You can
do what you like, but keep the premier 8
son in order. You won't turn him out.
Then turning to Lord Hugh Cecil, Mr..
Healy exclaimed:
1--WE won't stand nonsense from YOU
All the time the Nationalists were
cheering, laughing and shouting: Turn
him out Fetch the police" and the
like. Eventually order was restored.
THUNDERER TOO PREVIOUS.
The disclosure of the civil list pro-
posals of the government by the Times
yesterday created a fiutter. Mr.. Balfour,
when asked about the matter in parlia-
ment, said the details were private and
confidential and he regarded it as high
ly deplorable and discreditable to the
channel through which they had been
communicated to the press. He seemed
to insinuate that member of the civil
list committee was guilty Of the dis
closure. 1t is believed, however, that
this was not the case.
Today a question will be asked in the
commons with view to endeavoring to
bring the Times under the penal law
against the improper publication OF Off
cial documents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Friday. SATURDAY.
1a1T; M;; warmer fresh north to east winds.
fair, warmer in western portion: fresh
north to east winds.
lowa-Fair Friday Saturday fair;
riable va
North Dakota-Fair Friday. Saturday
ralf La n, with warmer in eastern portion; va
> South Dakota-Fair Friday and satur-
aay: ;; warmer in eastern portion; variable
Montana.Fair a;a Friday and Saturday;
st; st; Paul Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer. for
1ast tne tW;elnty-four ;el1t hours ended at O'Clock
Iast tnlght.-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest TEMPER
AZURE, 50; lowest temperature, 81; daily
range, .; average temperature, 81; baro-
meter, 30.O2; humidity, IS; precipitation o:
cI5n.' p; 5m:' temperature, "a; p. M, weather,
az Cto orf7o +.N,o,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15
HILES OFF FOR CUBA.
SENIOR OFFICER OF THE ARMY ON
A TOUR OF INSPECTION.

OSAA OU
WASHINGTON, March 14-Lieut. Gen.
and Mrs. Miles and their son, Sherman
Miles, Quartermaster General and Mrs
Ludington, Col II. II. Whitney, artillery
corps, aide-de-camp TO Gen. Miles; Col.
Albert A. Pope, of Boston; Mr.. Frank
Wiborg, of Cincinnati, and Gen.. Miles
secretary and orderly, left here for Cuba
this evening at 9:35 o'clock in Private
Car No. 104, over the Southern railway,
travelling via Savannah, Jacksonville and
Palm Beach. After spending about two
days at Palm Beach, Fla, the party will
embark at Miami for Havana. 1t is the
purpose of Gen. Miles and Gen. Luding-
ton to inspect the principal military
posts IN Cuba, but their itinerary will
not be arranged until after their arrival
in Havana. 4.1
Gen. Wood, commanding the depart
ment of Cuba, has arranged to place "a
government steamer at the disposal of
Gen. Miles, and it. undoubtedly will be
utilized during Gen Miles trip. It is ex-
pected that the party will start back
from Cuba the latter part of next week.
Although Gen. Miles has been commits
stoned to look into certain military mat
ters for the secretary of war, it is stated
with the utmost positiveness at the war
department that Gen. Miles visit has no
connection whatever with the political
affairs of Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-15

New York-Arrived: Kensington, Ant
werp; Philadelphia Liverpool. Sailed: La
Champagne, Havre.
Liverpool = Arrived: Teu&nic. New
York. Sailed: New England, Queenstown
, and Boston; Cambroman, Portland, Me.
Boston-Arrived:. Pomeranian. Glasgow.
Portland. Me.-Sailed: Numidian, Liv-
erpool; Belgian, Antwerp
Kiao Chou-Arrived: Caithness, Taco
ma, via Muroran
Naples-Arrived: Trave, New York, via
Gibraltar, for Naples (and proc <sss~i!.
Rotterdam-Sailed: Maasdam Bou-
loene and New York
Yokobama-Sailed: Tacoma, from Hong
kong (Tacoma).
QIenstoWn-sai Oceanic from Liv-
erpooD, for New York