davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-08
WHAT MODERN sAILoRsFEAR

Not Winds and Seas, but nm Explo-
sion Which Scuttles the ship.
Boiler explosions are the terror of
the seafaring man. said an old time
deep water captain. "Such a thing is
bad enough on dry land, but imagine a
catastrophe of that kind at sea. In
ninety-nine cases out of hundred it
means the absolute wiping out of the
craft itself and every soul on board.
THE average landsman would IL
greatly shocked in looking over tie
maritime records to see how many YES
sells disappear each year and leave
absolutely no clew to their fate. They
run well up to the hundred mark, and
such mystery is not to be explained
away by storms. A Chinese typhoon
may swoop down like lightning out of
a clear sky and tear ship to pieces,
but some floating wreckage is sure to
tell the tale A boiler explosion. on the
| contrary, viii blow hole as big a a
abroad tunnel right through the cen r
of the hull. ana the stricken We sci
simply goes down like a shot There
davits or cut loose spar.
"In the opinion of seamen, that Is
the story of at least 90 per cent of the
ships that leave port and are never
heard of again. Luckily the modern
system Of marine boiler inspections
is extremely strict and thorough, but it
is impossible to absolutely prevent
carelessness and fraud, and often
enough, no doubt, the fault lies with
the engineer.
"There is an old story of drunken
Scotchman who mistook the Their
mometer for the steam gage and 'cuss-
ed out the stokers because he couldn't
get the pressure above so. That yarn
will hardly hold water, but I've seen
cases almost as bad. am glad to say,
however, that during the past 10 years
there has been a steady diminution of
the number of vessels which 'mys-
teriously disappear That is due, be-
yond all question. to the increased
stringency of boiler inspection and the
greater strictness of examinations be-
fore license is Issued to engineers,
Nevertheless there is still considerable
room for Improvement IN beth
branches. New Orleans Times-Demo.
crat.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-08
cry fair idea Of the two systems.


In making up these tables have ia
ken the apportionment for the present
year, deducted the sum expended in
each district for taking the school
census, and subtracted or added, as
the cases required, the sum paid or
received on transfer orders. The re-
mainder represents the actual amount
available in each district for the
school expenses of the current year. /
have also made an apportionment on
the basis of attendance, thus showing
what each district W 1uld gain or lose
by the change.
In the twelve counties for which |
have tables there are 1S1 districts of
this number 1872 would be benefited by
the change and 50 would loose. Of
the SO which would lose, 10 would
lose less than $50. 90 each and II would
lose between $50. 90 and $780, 90 each,
a loss so insignificant as to be UNI
worthy of. consideration, when COM
pared with the advantages to be gain
ed by the change. This leaves only
80 districts which would suffer loss
to such an extent as to cause possible
temporary embarrassment. In nearly
every case in which I find loss fna
that the amount of local tax raised for
school purposes is comparatively in
significant amounting to tax of
about u mill on the dollar, while in
the districts in which there is gain
find that the local tax averages
about mills on the dollar.
I also find that the districts which
would suffer a loss as rule receive
from the State more than they pay,
while the districts which would gain
pay more school tax than theylreceive.
1t is very evident from the above
statement that the small number of
districts which would lose would have
no right to say that they were being
unjustly treated should the change
be made.
There are several bases Of apportion-
ment. In some states it is the number
of teachers employed, in some the
percentage of local tax raised, in some
the number of days school is main
tanned. in some the school census, and
in some combination of two or more
of these bases. I am of the opinion
tbo+ +ha o,,Dort;opDoopt of q Dort of
the State school moneys on the basis
of the number of teachers employed
and of the balances. ON the basis of
actual days attendance is the best and
the one which would least disturb
existing conditions in this State.
The foregoing is intended simply
as an outline of arguments advanced
for and against the two systems of
distributing school moneys. but hope
that what / have said will lead each
one of you to investigate the subject
for himself, not from the narrow
standpoint of the effect on the partic-
ular district in which you reside, but
from the broad standpoint of what is
for the best interests of the State as
whole. If this is done feel confident
that the verdict will be that the
present system is antiouated and I'M
scientific, and that such change should
be made as will increase the attend
ance in our. public schools and be
equitable and just to all the districts
in the State.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-08
"uNDER THE SUM-"


The men who have gone before US
Have sung the songs we sing.
The words of our clamorous chorus,
They were heard Of the ancient king.
The chords of the Tyre that thrill us,
They were struck in the years gone by,
And the arrows of death that kill us
Are found where our fathers lie.
The vanity sung of the preacher
Is vanity still today,
The moan of the stricken creature
Has rung in the woods Away.
But the songs are worth resinging.
With the change of no single note,
And the spoken words are ringing
AS they rang in the years remote.
There is no new road to follow, love,
Nor need there ever lie,
For the old, with its hill and hollow, love,
Is enough for you and me.
Charles K. Bacon in Century
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
PRETTY GIRLS
WILL DANCE
Al the lronwOrkers Ball Armory
Hall Monday Night.

MaehinIat Thomas Jones SAYS the
Iron Trades ball Co be given at the
Afmary next Monday ulnht la going
Co De the biggest thluk ut it's huh
ever given In Seattle. In single
block Of business houses ON Second
avenue this morning Mi Jones sold
from one to Ave tickets Ia every
store except one. At the rate tick
cts are being sold by members 81
the maehiuista. boiler makers and
molders unions the ArinurN Viii have
enc of the biggest crow dH that ever
assembled at bail in Seattle. uunts
ness mcn are supporting the ball ilh
orally Hud there Will be a very large
attendance from the ranks ef organ
IEed labor. u Is well known thnt
many uf thu prettlrHt sirlH ia Seattle
are the daughters of skilled meehbus
les. An u costs to dance with
them II YOU can get introduced f.
50 cents FOR ticket" says Jones.
and sou can take as many with YOU
as will GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
consldine Ihrsatannd

sergt. W. j. Peer OF the Seattle DO
lice force, was the next witness.
sergt Peer said. John cauaifina
made threats TO me that he wauI ]
put Meredith out Of business
What were his exact words s''
asked Mr.. Hart.
SIR. Peer suggested that the ladies
be excused. This was accomplish
cd aud the testimony went on.
After quoting part ~ ConEidlne'H
expression. which a. too indecent a.
print. the witness ended % In these
words ~ ConHidlne'a. = wiif get him
and put him out n business" mean
ing Meredith.
Mr.. Lewis took up the croas-exarn.
nation % the witness.
How long before the shooting
we're these threats made 20
'Ou the 2sth DAY ~ May"
Who was there present a. the
time besides yaurself7'
Dick Burkwan and a. r. Gard
uer were present"
Mr. LoWs oudeavored to make
SerEt. Peer say that the threats
meant Mr.. MeredIth'a removal from
Office Ar. Peer did not know what
the threats meant Two more Wit
neHsea for the prosecution were sum
moucd hut could not be- found. and
the hearing went over until 2 p. m.
The first witness called for the
prosecution Ht the afternoon session
vas T.. -. Ipdyko. VIM runs a shoot :
lng gallery little below Guys drug
store. fila attention was attracted
- the time ~ the tragedy by o shot
Iie then heard two more closely fol-
lowing shots. After minute 0r two
he heard three more reports The
witness said he thought from the
sound that the first shot WAS from n
Ti0e Or pistol the next two from
shot gun, and the next three were
rather mufnrd
Did you see anybody after you
heard The shots 90 asked Prosecuting
Attorney Fulton
saw man near the corner. ne
raw me, and went down tho street Do
Mr.. Lewis then took the wltnepa
on cross examination aud traced hIs
past life.
The witness positively sWore that
m" FIRST shot, sD much discussed. wag
nads By either q rifle Or d revolver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
LAST EDITION.
q O'Clock.
SUSPECTS
IDENTIFIED
Two Men Arrested for Cum
berland Hold-Up -lmpOr-
tant Capture.

John Brown aud Joe Wiuskt. held
At Everett ou charge Of burglary.
have been Identified as the men N hn
held up the Cumberland Saloon On
Apru ia. and ID ls thought they we're
connected with the blk leafy hold
up. when aQV WAS scCured nom
Harry collins. the owner OF the aa-
loon at the same place. only - ana
revolver were secured AT the Cum
bcfland saloon. This mofnlng Iohn
klnfurst. the Cumberland saloon
keeper identified the men as tbs onts
y no held him up on April d.
The suspicion connecting the men
with the leary robbery Is weA
founded. Two days after the hold
up Of the Cumberland saloon Harry
Collins place az Leary suffered ar
the hands OF desprradngs Who EN-
pioycd methods similar Co those used
at the Cumberland hold up. The de-
scriptiom OF the Learn rnhpnfs tatlles
well with that given II the tumbrfz
land dcSperadoes. THE most o"u=
Nincing circumstances, however
connecting the men With the Dis
f.eary hnid-up Is the fact that both
apparently have much money in
their keepInk. They have engaged
three attorneys. two from this city
and one frum Everett.
When sheriff Cudlhea was at EN-
eratt on che sthffnsfaut he first learn
"a 81 the circumstances connecting
the men With the robbery OF the
Cumberland saloon. sheriff thinner
man. of SnohuHiish county. inform
"a Nj. Cudihce that a revolver
found in the possession OF man IN
his custody. Tailed With the dcscrip-
tIon OF the gun taken from the cum
herland saloon. Mr.. Cudihee at
once i1entined the revolver as che
one taken from the Cumberland sa-
inon. and summoned the Cumberland
bartender to Identify the men.
sheriff Cudihee believes that Win
Al is the famous Russian exile who
made good his escape from siberia
and landed in san Francisco about
ises lie was associated With a hand
az outlaws and has proven a desper-
ate character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10

miner. Dawson, Jas IouE. stan
Wood. Nm nonoNuu, Everett
At the Runswlck. W. E. sisaop,
Granite Falia. VIM nunlon and wife,
Portland -. +. nickvrman, ShCf.
Wood. H. Nolan, Everett. " ! Hob
son. PORTLAND. Joe flush, Monte Cria.
o.. =. shine and wife. Nuudnu y
paketa. J. n. Hayes. Victoria. l. /
Whistler aud vie. Odessa.
At the seattle. John smith. chile;
,nsiucsr FAX Ling. capt. =. Is. unl1.
steamer Beitha. Mrs. Ghua token
Sic. laadNillr, Colo. Miss lWoaN
Ettrym. Victoria. A. g.. " n kinE.
Mt Vernon. Jas. I. BELT mHNuE
Everett Andrews Nrltch. Crank
Forks. A. Il. Boardman. state nHh
commissioner Tacoma
At the stevens. NJ q. uoltou spo-
Kane. Mrs e.. l.. schooling of naw
SON, and Mis- q. u. Irbold. Pullman
Ida l. Eukcrsun. Harrisburg klttiF
A. Ehea, sparta. Wis. Ruivrlck
SpuKue. wife and baby, SkaEWay
q. Mccain proprietor Madison Hot
Spfng hotel. a. r. THROWN. Juneau
Gto. n. Ssutt and vito. Vancouver
K a..
Al the Northern. J s Mitchell
New York.. \ n knapp, Portland
". 4 Sufterler. PORTLAND. Joseph
kuaus. Black Diamond. n N. and q
WhitHvX spokane a. E. Rarlnds
mining broker spokane W Ro=
maine, \. J Giles Mhbteom John
syphsrss machinery manufacturer
spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
FIfst WI,ne.s 20, p.fnn,..

W ". Thompson. a member n the
Seattle bar. wHa the first witness
called for the defense Mr Thumr
nou said that hn was at Smith
kennedy'H drug store y hen ne heard
an explosion seemingly from a shai
, gun.
You think It was a shot gun re-
port. DO YOU
4 do
What iii You 40 them"
= remained on the corner BY the
drug store and heard another re-
port much the same hut mufaed 90
How many more ahots did you
hear
Three more
do you think n there had been
previous shot fired, that yuu would
have heard it,
= might or might not
DO YOU think you could have
heard " we're It fired IN the viriuits
~ GUYS drug atore9"
might have ="
Mr.. Hart croaH-eHamIned the Wit.
ness at this point
tir asked the witness ~ hIa where
about PREVIOUS 70 tho shooting. FOL.
lnW INK With the question How Ions
/ was = between the first and second
fhntHT'
About two or three second
Sir. thompson then said that he
went down toward Guys drug store
| ana met Indy who was coming out
Z OF ihs place While talking 20 her.
I ne hoard three rapid shots
You might have overlooked a
fr@t shot, might sou uotgs aakod
[ Mr. Hart
4 might have. bur 7 DO not re-.
member one
Corwiu S. shank was the next wi,
ness for the defense. fIe said. =
was coming down second avenue n
, little after 8 o'clock ON the after.
room Of the 2bth. and when I reach
cd feslar way / boarded a car going
up that street A. ] took my sent I
heard an explosion I'm the direction
~ Guys drug store Immediately
following / heard second oxpioaian
The car then started a few rods. and
when ~ was almost opposite guv'a
drug store, . crowd aurRcd back
from the pavement. just uH tho
car passed over the Second avenue
car track / heard three shots In
rapid succession"
How many shots ana you hear In
all"
u heard I'VE"
Case proceeding at time Of going
10 press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
REPORTERS NOTES.

!. pougherty aged IS. died IN
South Seattle lnat night Tho TO-
maths are ut liuuuvY a Htcwurt.H.
The funeral over the remains Of
Summer Slrrnt viii hr held nt llnuH
ncy 8 stewards at e. so q M today
aud viii be attended hy the Nation
al brotherhood Of Electrical NortH
prs uf America Tho rrmatuH Viii he
shipped % Forgua FHlH Mimi. FOR
mtrfWvnts
The funeral Of While Allen. son ~
luHrph Allen took place from the
umily residence az ttt Harvard Bv=
ruur north. bt = 600 this afternoon
burial az lakaylew cemetery.
The funeral nf Mrs Dora = Hrure.
who died Ht the Seattle General hus
pital July n We're shipped bY tions
ucY & stewart 10 Mt Vernon this
morning
The funeral Of Jesse a. Combs
took place from the family Residence
al 1850 Main street thlr afternoon.
The Harness Makers union attend
rd iu body burial az LbhevIcw
cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
A QUARANTINE
OFFICER FOR NOM E

pr Dunlap Moore. ~ ths rnlt@l
States marine corps Rhn has been
appointed quarantine onlcar a,
Nome. Ulll @n on the revenue cut
ter Tbe,ia. which ia uaw being pm
90 readiness FOR the trip
ur Moore g. man of large eNrer=
fence In the handling af tautaEiauH
diseases last season he Waa station
I'd ~ Dutch harhnr. and during tn
past winter he Was at Port Town
send tiu knowledge ~ conditions
iu the far north makes him % yalu-
ublr man for tho position 20 vhirh
be has been appointed Re does no.
think that tho prevalence ~ con
t1El0n. especially smallpox. will D.
40 apparent this year at Nome as it
was Last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
AN OLD SOLDIER
IN DISGRACE

Herman A~brftcy WIS., arrested 60.
day hy oHe~t John Kelly or the
chafge - grand larceny llr ts ar
eHned ~ stealing from che Market
cafe at III Marion street. one Hhat
gun oue rifir one nlusart one pair
- shears. four h1Fra - cigars ard
tNo pairs ~ blankets All the ARA.
rIeH were recovered. uuaf - them
hFinF found tn Arberie1 paase .ffl
Aehef'rY admits 90 having taken
the randH huf says he HlH ~ sehIie
under fhe rTeefa ~ nf 90 whIeh
hH la subjected To SAYS 30 wHa
formerly q marine in fir TINTED
states nerVifr. and that be eaa liz
charged two wears o. Fn from Wrrrn.
rrtan because ~ biz aifHnaHt IIr "a
being given preliminary hearing
before judge Cam thiH afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
Theaters.
N>~>N>>N>~~~>~>~~~.N>
rhs Seattle Thes,sr.

last niEht thr Performance ~ Ia
Tanea Naa gttrH hy Mrfb1uru
81 uuwrli and company e. q lars
hud appreciate audience Mr. MH.
tuwsll.s Interpretation = thc eu.
iafua part maH very realistic aud
kept Tire audience apri1bauad fuf
long intervals
FLORENCE stones success tn the
character - Ia TeHra ia vsrg PRO.
noun - and fhr prrfuFmaure ~ fhr
other members uf the ruupa ny
pleased thr audience greatly aff
Mcdowell and Mss Stone aoH- H~s.
rfal iimea called before the curtain.
nuh liberal alplauas was accorded
the production from beginning e.
end
la Toara" ain tc continued the
rest ~ the week with a matinee an
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
Mrs. Timmons Sold Liquor.

Mrs. James Timmous was arrest
81 this morning by Deputy sheriff
Wilson. Tor selling liquor on the
beach af West seattle This t. the
first arrest since the step taken rs.
the Law and order league Of Nest
Seattle 20 prevent the promiHcueus
sale 81 liquor a. that place. Ms
Tlmmons save $50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10

Witness said he saw tIlevrtly aft
or the first ahaU something
strike the ground In The street and
the dirt ~ w.
MI Lewis seemed rirated whru
he found that the place 81 here this
witness said h. sae the bullet strike
VAS not tn the alley. according o.
testimony Eiten before
A a.. Lane. the detective vas next
called. and saidz when the ahnut
ing started ! naa on thr southwest
corner ~ Occidental avenue ard Ysa
Ter way. ran e. the Hrur store
where supposed the shots
cafne from. when I reached "a
store Tom CnnalHine had struck the
blows on MrrrsiBh's head
Nj Lanes testimony and Judge
Nrinlus testimony agreed eArtlf
in regard o. Meradifh.s moving from
the east to the vest side ~ the afuf#
Fur the rrst ttne Hincn the KILLING
~ the chief the contents ~ Mefs-
difh'e pockets we're exhibited 4 a.
calihrr HulidaE revolver. small
sheath knife. several letters. a rah.
bits foot, shout So IN cash. a pn-k A..
et-knife. and note book.
Mr. Lrwis then took the witness
and asked several nimrartnat aues
tons about John Canaidln~.H eliot haa.
Continuing. be asked How Tar
were sou fFnw Guya drug store
whsu YHu heard the Hrst shot
A bout r. bi1ek
Hiow al the nfai shot furreas
you -
re Vas Ike a bomb she'll then
heard another. much the same. only
mufaed"
spo you remember seeing Tommy
BsvauH'
\ heard hie voice A"
do you remember whether John
'onsidlnr vas In a crourhinE POSI-
tian during the struggle 80
He might have been. but do noe
know
Where was the revolver found on
Mr. Meredith
iH his right hand coat pocket
Did yuu notice blood On John
Consldlue'a head and face -
y saw some powder burns"
AZ this time tho state will rest, %
said Mr Fulton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
In Hotels.
e<>%>~s%%%NA%>NNNN~N@A4 q

Al the Rainier Grand. T.. T.. Arosa
president Puget Mills. Port Gamble
s.. .. Stuart. Port Townsend. A. nj
d0rdOn. W +. Wood. San Francis
60: Mrs. ". K. williams. Hassland
Miss Helena Anderson. Spokane
fenry Ganuett. n, T. geological sur.
vey; e. r. Kayser. Port Elizabeth
8. A.. George n Grant New YORK
city; Miss Elizabeth 81 Bert. Hutte.
JAS. ". Smith, New York city.
At the Diller. Fred Drew. puge.
NH Co, Port Gamble. q. A. vital
Roaaiand, y. g. o. ". Fucker, Wa
terVilie, Wash. Judge WIN. q. gai.
braitn. Hremertnn. y. 81 Danneilv
merchant Woolley. Bert Healy. log
Ser. T0lt; Capt n. ~ LLOYD sfeamar
California; Walt x. Morgan. cashier
Black Diamond a @ Jones presi
dent Kaahou college. On route home
70 Burton from Dawson, A. BAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
REDUCED RATES
FROM CHICAGO

DESPITE adverse action ty al gem
sral traffic association az chicago 70
sHutIYs II D. probable that tbs fare
from chicago % Seattle and Spokane
Hili shortly h- reduced 'a So Tho
= J.. and a. n Joined Boa petition
fHr that rate. and that their EaHt#
srH eauurs tiHnH make falHa ln a,#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
Asphalt Received.

The fret shipment ~ BsphBltHm
for che paving ~ the summit HRrHua
district was reviewed this morning.
POO barrels DeuHiEuHt ta the AIeHtftE
Asphalt Paving co. being brought
uu from sam FranriHeu hy the steam
Ct Robert uuIiHr II Ia understood
that a similar consignment viii be
hfaurht by the ucRt vessel due frnm
san EmHUIaHu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
QUEENS ALASKA
EXCURSION TRIP
Left Last Night With Four Hundred
Pleasure Seekers.

Tile lHrFeet excursion pntfy Of Tia
season tu FnuthraHtrtu Alaska Raa
carried bN thr steamer queen. capt
wallace. IaHihr Coast Steamship
co. which sailed uHt night THa
HesHel carried 900 passengers tneluH
ms Raymond a Nhlteumu para
laundering leo. aud many plumIuru.
people from Eastern end middle
Western states 5hs rurrtd 1000 tom
ar cargo consisting iu part uf min
ing machinery and supplies Tor Ia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
Bad Man Got Five DAYS.

y J Hreyer was arrested by on
Ger Fletcher last might as diaarts
efiN person lie VAS roaming around
the Hiaekehapei district and acted
very auapieiuusly he cvadsd every
question pat 90 him touching upua
his Identity and hia dsmeauer IN
court led several officers 60 Husr#, Z
that he Was bad man Judge
George sent him a. iau for nve DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
FOR OutrsRes.

wAsulSGTnN. u. g.. July 70 -
Through Minister WI TiuE Fang fht
Chinese government has Hlsd in
drmnity claims amounting o. hall
million dollars IN connection with
alleged outrageous treatment 90 Chi
beHr In the city Of lutte, Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
Protect the Grouse.

Eiug rIuuga commissioners have
tHkru ID decided step looking 60 thH
protection ~ HHaHHu MANY reports
hufu come ~ the shooting OF these
h.rdHs especially uu Mercer Island. "a
state shooting preserve Hrreufte=
ans ara furnishing Information .
9HWH Warden KaIly ur Huy or his
aHrutl.H hE which arrest uf uuy of
founder may result VIII receive 81
reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
s. S. Robert Dollar Arrives.

Steamer. Robert Dollar capt ~
iHfasr. elk da5n ouf from San Fran
eIsHn arrived in pnrf This morning
she brought 10 toms ~ dVuam &C. for
the rfradWet mines Douglas faIfHI
10 hDa feet ~ lumber for Honolulu
the latter shipment netua Transferred
e. the rHiu HENRY Willard NOW load
INK eo hHfrefs - aaphaltum. and q
toms - general merchandise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-10
HANDSOME
KACA MARU

Nippon rusen Kaisha's new Hong
kong Seattle mail steamer kaEa
Maru. arrived from Honxkong this
morning and was made fas 10 the
Great Northern pier AZ smiths cove
Capt. J. W. Ekstrand. the "Commo
dnre u all Japan" and the man who
commanded the first foreign rugged
ship that ever left japanese waters
with a japanese crew. l. master OF
the vessel