davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Homeseeker's Excursions

Via Chicago Great Western railway 10
points south. southwest. west, north and
northwest at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, on sale September / and Is.
Free reclining chair cars, dining and
cafe cars on which you pay only for
what you order, on all trains. For fur
Their particulars apply TO any Great
Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
Sam Parks Sentenced.

New York, Aug. 26.-Sam Parks, bus
mess agent for the housesmiths and
bridgemen's union, was sentenced today
to not less than two years and six
months, nor more than three years and
six months in Sing Sing, on charge of
extortion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Outstanding on the subject of cruelty
to animals and birds in Italy, with the
aim to support the work of the Italian
societies and with the cooperation of
the Italian government.
Honolulu, Aug. 26.-The German Saw
ings and Loan society has assumed
partial control of the management of
the large KapionaH estate in order to
protect a loan of three hundred thou
sand dollars made one year ago and
secured by the Hawaiian land of the
estate, including most of the property
of Prince Jonah KALAMAZOO, delegate to
congress, and Prince Kawaanka-
Denver, Colo, Aug. 26.-Miss Mary
Jenkins, the 17year-old daughter Of
William A. Jenkins, an architect of this
city, fell over steep cliff on a noun
tain climbing expedition at Decker
Springs and was killed
Colorado Springs. Aug. 26.-Walter
Kene, a non-uniOn empioye OF the Tel
luride Reduction company of Colorado
City was assaulted today by union en-
ployes. Manager Hugh w. Fullerton
Immediately issued statement in
writing to the mill and shelters men
union. threatening to non-unionize his
! mill throughout in the event of recur-
renee of the offense.
Auburn, Cal, Aug. 26.-Fire destroyed
the Auburn hotel at an early hour this
morning and Daniel Christy and w.
Bert Maither were burned to death.
Spokane, Wn, Aug 26.-Postoffice In
spector Flavin has received advices that
the mail stage between Canon City and
whitney, Ore, was held up last night
on Dixie mountain and all the mail ia
ken.
Tucson. Ariz, Aug. 26.-Five prisoners.
including Carlos Mccormick. the boy
murderer, aged IA. escaped from Pima
county Jail early this morning by dig
ging a hole in the wall of the Jail and
dropping from the second story by
means of a rope made from their blank
cts. All of the prisoners, except Nc
Cormick, were Mexicans under sentence
for smuggling and selling liquor to In
dams.
Victoria, Aug. 26-The steamer En-
press of China brought among her pas
sengers General s. S. Sumner, 81 s. A.
who has been directing the operations
against the Moros in Mindanao and who
accompanied by Mrs. Sumner Is bound
for Omaha where he will be given
charge of the department of the Mis-
souri,.
Portland, Ore. Aug 26-Right Rev. c.
]. O'Reilly, the bishop of Baker City,
was consecrated at the cathedral here
today. Archbishop A. Christie ofhciat-
ing.
Portland, Ore, Aug 26.-All the union
plumbers in this city went on strike
today. The plumbers demanded an in
crease of wages from $3.50 to 50 per day
but the master plumbers association re-
fused to grant the increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette Building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
Innuiries Answered.

r. H S. writes: would you kindly
give recipe for French mustard and
other kinds and how to preYent 1t
from snoiling2
FRENCH MUSTARD.
Rub together through sieve three
tablespoonfuls of mustard and one of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Berlin, Aug. 26-The Berlin Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to ami
mails is taking the initiative in, attempt
ing to bring about International I'M
Outstanding on the subject of cruelty
to animals and birds in Italy, with the
aim to support the work of the Italian
societies and with the cooperation of
the Italian government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

To New York or Philadelphia
via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Double
Track Stone ballasted. Magnificent
trains Dining cars a la carte Stop.
over allowed at Niagara Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

~
tkl)
In i \
Society
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. v Hinckley, Miss Emile King.
Miss Hila Hinckley. Miss Jessie Payne,
Miss Helen Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton,
Miss Ethel Davis Mr.. Will Wikidal, Mr..
Ralph Wunderlich. Mr.. Day Kari, Mr.
Harley Reisman. Mr. Joseph Wilson and
MI NHdIdEdI composer a plCllC
party a Vinewood Tuesday evening.
Miss Nell Mcfarland is the hostess
at an informal Stock Exchange party d I
her home 100 Harrison street today for
the following guests: Miss Grace Over
myer. Miss Gertrude Kitchell Miss JOS
ephine Bell, Miss Jean Campbell, Miss
Beulah Perkins, Miss Daisy and Miss
Lenora Monroe. Miss Rose and Miss
Frances Mitchell. Miss Rachel McGif-
fprt Miss Hazel RfchardSOO
Miss Olive Lewis. whose marriage to
DR.. Lawrence S. Chamberlain takes
place next week was the guest of honor
at 10 o'clock breakfast given by Mis-
Josephine Shellabarger this morninc-
The other guests were Mrs. Charles Al
Ian Mills, Mrs Frank c. Beck, Mrs.
VIM. Macferran, Mrs. Frank Patterson,
Miss Ruder of LeaVenworth, Miss Flor
ence Lewis. Miss Mary Chase Chamber
lain, Miss Pearlade Prescott, Miss Kath-
aryn Mills and Miss Helen Goddard.
Miss Bolmar and Miss Lydia Bolmar
entertained the Primrose club Tuesday
afternoon in compliment to Miss Smed-
ley of Philadelphia. The company in
cluded Miss Smedley, Mrs. II. NJ. Phil
fps. Mrs. Frank c. Beck. Miss Bates,
Miss Bessie Bates. Miss Mary Harrison,
Miss Sweet Miss Mary Sweet. Miss Amy
Overmyer, Miss Walker, Miss Helen
Walker Miss Fife Neil
Miss Katherine Mcfarland entertained
the following girls Tuesday afternoon
between the hours of 3 and o'clock at
her home, 100 Harrison street for Miss
Claire Sanders of Arkansas City, form
erly of Topeka, who is visiting her:
Miss Viola Ness, Miss May Kelly, Miss
Lucille and Miss Marie McManus, Miss
Mildred Quinton, Miss Harriet Reed,
Miss Helen Stevenson, Miss Berenice
Healy, Miss Gertrude and Miss Frances
McClintock. Miss Margaret Russell, Miss
Grace and Miss Marian Dana.
Mrs Walter NJ Combs is giving an
informal afternoon for about 16 guests
today in honor of Mrs. Emery of In
dianapolis, who is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w w. Mills The invitations
are limited to Mrs. Emery's particular
friends.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. D. S. Shook and little daughter
of Washington, D. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Wyman at SIT Lane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
Society

Mr. and Mrs. James L. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. V. Hinckley, Miss Emile King,
Miss Hila Hinckley, Miss Jessie Payne,
Miss Helen Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton,
Miss Ethel Davis Mr. Will Wikidal. Mr.
Ralph Wunderlich. Mr. Day Kari, Mr.
Harley Reisman. Mr.. Joseph Wilson and
Mr.. Frank Gahagan composed a picnic
party at Vinewood Tuesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Auburn, Cal, Aug. 26-Fire destroyed
the Auburn hotel at an early hour this
morning and Daniel Christy and w.
Bert Maither were burned to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Denver, Colo, Aug. 26.-Miss Mary
Jenkins, the 17-year-old daughter of
william A. Jenkins, an architect of this
city, fell over steep cliff on noun
tain climbing expedition at Decker
Springs and was killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Miss Nell Mcfarland is the hostess
at an informal Stock Exchange party d t
her home 100 Harrison street today for
the following guests: Miss Grace over
myer. Miss Gertrude Kitchell. Miss JOS
ephine Bell Miss Jean Campbell, Miss
Beulah Perkins, Miss Daisy and Miss
Lenora Monroe. Miss Rose and Miss
Frances Mitchell Miss Rachel McGif-
fert, Miss Hazel Richardson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. D. S. Shook and little daughter
Of Washington, D. c., are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Wyman at SIT Lane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Spokane, Wn., Aug. 26.-Postoffice In
spector Flavin has received advices that
the mail stage between Canon City and
Whitney, Ore, was held up last night
on Dixie mountain and all the mail ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Mrs. Walter NJ Combs is giving an
informal afternoon for about 16 guests
today in honor of Mrs. Emery of In
dianapolis who is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w w. Mills. The invitations
are limited to Mrs. Emery's particular
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

Portland, Ore, Aug. 26.-A1l the union
plumbers in this city went on strike
today. The plumbers demanded an in
crease of wages from $3.50 to So per day
but the master plumbers association re-
fused to grant the increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
POLICE CAPTAINS SON KILLED.
Shot by Chicago Man Who Was Firing at
Burglars

Chicago Nov. Skilled in the street by q bullet
sntended for fleeing burglars and deserted by a
messenger boy frend-this appears to have been me
fate Of George Reynolds. seventeen years old, son
OF Captain Peter Reynolds. Of the St Louis Ponce
Department. Young Reynolds was found TINS
morning in an unconscious condition in Van Buren,
at near Franklin and died as he was being taken
10 the Samaritan Hospital
The story OF the shooting is told by John Wheels.
proprietor OF a photograph establishment at No lss
Van Buren-st- Wheels says be was aroused from
sleep by the noise Of some one tampering with the
showcase in front Of his establishment He sur
prised three men at work on the showcase and
ordered them TO throw up their hands. The men
ran across the street. and wheels fired several
shots at them. REYNOLDS and messenger boy were
walking some distance west In Van Buren-St AT
the time. One Of the bullets struck Reynolds IN
the mouth. and he fell. The messenger boy dragSeo
leaving Reynolds in the street unconscious. lntl
Informed by the police. Wheels apparently was
unaware that the bullets had found mark
St Louis Nov. 2S-Captain Reynolds to-day re-
csived the following telegram from his Thomas.
who lives in Chicago: George was found in the
street shot. VIII bring body home after inquest
Young Reynolds left St. Louis three months ago
for ChicaCo. and found employment at the Majestic
Fsotel When he left his home he told his mother
Of his plans. but kept them secret from his
father. Last Sunday Captain Reynolds sent money
70 Thomas be uIed In paying Georges fare 10
St Louis, and expected 10 see the boy again in a
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MINISTER CONVICT OUT ON PAROLE.
Serving Life Sentence for Wife Murder
Goes to See His Dying Mother.

Indianapolis Nov 2s.-The Rev. William = him
shaw has been released for several days on parole
from Michigan City prison. where ne had peeh
serving a life sentence for the murder OF ms wlfe
He has been released to go TO the BEDSIDE or MS
dying mother
In 1925 Hinshaw was pastor OF the Methodist
Church at Belleville. Ind On the night OF January
Is he preached TO a country congregation ana at
the door of the church one of the members invited
him and his wife home for the night The preacher
declined the invitation. but insisted that his wire
accent It. She refused with so much vehemence
that the alteration attracted attention. About l
o'clock the next morning the people or Bellevue
were startled by cry of murder. and when they
cached the parsonage they found Hinshaw IN the
ward bleeding from n bullet wound in the side and
q number of cuts. His wife was lying dead in the
kitchen doorway with bullet in her brain
The story of the preacher was that he and his
wife had been attacked by burglars. There were
circumstances, however which aroused suspicion
against the minister. and il was said he and Mrs.
Hinshaw had had frequent difficulties over HIN
shaw's attentions to a member OF his congregation
A detective later swore out warrant against the
minister but the people so indignant that
iurv took the matter up. and HinshaW was lnulct-
ed and convicted. after an exciting trlaL
After sentence Hinshaw's friends began TO work
for his release. Governors Matthews and Mount
were asked to pardon him, but both refused Many
still believe in Hinshaw s innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
BELL FOR THE CRUISER CLEVELAND
a Delegation from the Ohio City Makes the
Presentation at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth ". H. Nov. 2s.-Citizens Of Cleve-
land through a delegation from the chamber
Of Commerce of that city. to-day formally present.
cd handsome bronze ships bell to the new cruiser
Cleveland. The ceremonies on board the vessel
were simple and were witnessed only by the OIL
GERS and crew of the cruiser ana the IainilirS Oh
the officers at the navy yard. brief speech OF
nresentation by W. c.. Mathes. chairman or tho
o-e,,t tio, committee; an address Of acceptance
bv Commander Cogswell Of the cruiser ana music
bv the naval band comprised the eeieHioiN0'
Afterward a luncheon was given
The delegation from Cleveland was maoe up OF
Chairman W. G. Mathes. Colonel j. J. SULLIVAN
president of the Chamber OF Commerce. r -
Scott secretary Of the chamber; W; H CanlTs w
B Cowles William Day, F. ~ Ghdden anu L D.
Mead. i, L.t-Y,. 1o,,aIz
In ass-relief represent Commander Perry RECEIVING
the sword of the British Commander Barclay'
Jerry crossing from the Lawrence TO the |ldstL,1i
with his flag across his arm. and hSureS 81 winged
victory AT the top in raised letters. are the names
of the vessels of rerry's fleet, and around the
lower edge also raised letters is the lnscrlptlon
presented by the city of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
SMALLPOX IN THE STATE.
The Health Department Reports That the
Pest Is Unusually Prevalent.

Albany Nov 2S.-The State Health Department
to-day reported an unusual prevalence of smallpox.
the list of places where it is present representing
counties in all parts of the State. The department
reports especially serious conditions in Chauauqua
and Cattaraugus counties. particularly near James,
town City. Falconer, Mayville, Frewsburg' hlah-
stone Stockton and Charlotte. and possibly also
at Ellery Silver Creek and Gerry.
The department states that health officers are
generally alive to the situation, but receive lndt-
ferent support or actual opposition from locai
boards and citizens in the enforcement of VAGINA
ton and quarantine. bad situation is reported
also at Medina, Orleans County, where there have
been ninety-two cases in two months and at clyde
Wayne County. where there twenty-five re-
ported cases and probably others.
Other places named having one or more cases
are Buffalo. Cortland and Ossning; Indian Lake and
Orietta, Hamilton County; Upper Lake. Franklin
County: Somerset and Middleport, Niagara Coun-
ty; Groton. Tompkins County; Haverstraw, Rock
land County; Yates, Orleans County, and Sandusky,
Cattaraugus County. The department will Issue
hereafter, until the situation is materially i'm
proved. weekly bulletins naming the places where
Smallpox exists, and will take other steps toward
the enforcement Of vaccination and quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
TRAVELLERS CHANGE HOME PLANS.
The Association Decides to Put Up Smaller
Building in Binghamton.

Binshsrnton, n. Y. Nov. 2S-By the action taken
at the meeting Of the Commercial Travellers Home
Association OF America to-day, Bnghamton is as
sured that the home viii remain here. smaller
structure than the one planned will he built on
the South Mountain site il the citizens cooperate
with the local board Of managers. G. f SwigeTt
the president urged that the old building plans be
abandoned and the materials bought be sold. 'he
proceeds to go to a building fund. The subject
was referred TO committee.
W A Rally. of Albany. secretary and treasurer
Of the association presented report showing
ss5os q in the treasury.
The following officers were elected;
President. G. 7. Swige-t OF Carbondale; Penn !;
vice president. Frank r.. Harris, OF hng nam
board of managers. II. II. Tyler william oal , s
& b Treadway, Of Binghamton: George ( MIN,
OF Syracuse: Walter H. Booth. of scranton 1TeoISe
p Strome of Nilkesbarre Penn; STEPHEN =. ~
liss OF Albany r. V. Powderlck; jr;; OF ca pI T
dale Penn: A. &. Peck, W /. Smell ana l. w
Taylor OF Binghamton; Frank s Smell OF NaHey
Fails: George e Green and G. Tracy rogers "
Binchamton and John c. HoXie, OF Uuca-
It was announced that the association had re-
ceived a bequest of 500 from New-York man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
WILL PROBE FOR S75O,OOO
Big Stakeholder of Trust Company
of the Republic to Bring Suits.

what VIII be virtually another inquiry into the
history Of the formation OF the United States
shipbuilding Company win be set foot within
short time Il is understood, in the shape OF the
institution of sOndry suits. authorized several
weeks ago by the executive committee OF the
Trust Company OF the Republic. These actions
which. according TO advices from Boston. are the
outcome Of the insistence OF a large stockhoieer
or the trust company. living in that city, whose
stock now worth about %. cost him between ~
and 800 arc brought against various interests
figuring in the shipbuil6ing case, among them the
vendors and the bankers through whom the So
called Dresser loans" were obtained
Among the first OF the suits to be brought II Is
said will be one against Harris. Gates q ~
.or the recovery Of S7sa0ea This money, belong
ing TO the Trust Company OF the Republic II MHI
he remembered. was deposited with Harris 1d,es
e. Co which firm lent an equal amount to Danie'
lie FRov Dresser then president OF the Trust Coni-
rauy Of the Republic, and Lewis Nixon pIes-Oe4
OF the United States Shipbuilding Company, on
their note dated September l6 1917 secured %
.aOaO shares OF preferred and lo"b OF o"iLlilo-4
stock OF the shipbuildng company hatIas S i1 e
e. Co. as defendants IN the pIoF9Ssse,e- a1sia she
asserted. will have 10 show now lAgSy t,ssttitN ~
90 neO -, -Se TTrust Company Of the RepuoAc anu
Vii be Obliged 20 establish the Nailolty "A..1iS
.Dresser's acts before theE Can es'o
AccoTding to the Boston dispatch. the stock
holder who has been mover IN ne lee elg s-,oDarv
cover tho losses sustained by the trust COulPaLs
az The Republic recently served notce upon 80 -
r7en who were directors OF the company ~ go
be- 1902 that he would bring acuons asSllst
them to recover the loss resulting 70 MN -tos
she decline in the value OF ms hoioihss, si,-s
they would before January lnsuIg'e ~ a. ne
against certain interests connected Win w -
0fiarfon in September, 1902. OF certain loans LOT
the United States Shipbuilding Company-ohe OF
those operations being the Harris Gates q ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
RoCHESTER'S MAYOR RESIGNS.
Retires from the Office to Become Judge of
the State Board of Claims.
- TrLEGRArH ID - TRIBrNE.l

Rochester. Nov. 26-Adolph J. Rodenbeck re-
signed to-day the Mayoralty OF Rochester TO &C
cert the appointment a. Judge OF the State Court
% Claims. succeeding the late Charles T. SaXton.
az CLYDE. The rooms Of the Rochester Whist Club
filed from until D. m. to-day with citizens
who came to shake hands with and congratulate
Mr. Rodenbeck a watch and chain present
I'd 10 Mr. Rodeubeck by Justice William l. Werner
behalf Of friends Justice Werner referred to
Judge Rodenbeck's career as Assemblyman, Cor
poraton Counsel and Mayor Judge Rodenbeck re-
piled briefly. Judge Rodenbecks term as Mayor
would have expired January 1 next. hut. at the
request Of Governor Ouel. he resigned to-day, his
services being needed ia the Court Of Claims.
II. II. Edgerton. president Of the Common COun-
eli, viii Mayor until January ]. when James
&. Cutler. Republican. MayOr-clect viii take office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
OBERLIN NJ. CARTER FREE.
His Term of Imprisonment Erpres
-WM Not Discuss His Plans.

ra.ve,worth KAN Nov. pa few minutes be-
fore 4 o'clock this morning Ooerhh M carter, eA
cantatn of engineers. walked out Of the federal
rrison at Fort Ieavenworth free man. AT the
gates he was met by his uncle. l.. II. carter, ana
was Immediately driven in hack 10 the Union
Station in this city. This movement was ruse TO
throw the newspaper men, whom ne Wlsheo 70
avoid off the track. At the Union Station he was
met bv a representative OF The Associated Press,
and while Carter still refused to discuss his plans
for the future he said:
1 will catch the Missouri Pacific train out OF
here at STA O'Clock to Kansas City, and there;
after breakfast, will take the fast Santa re direct
to Chicago. L wish to spend Sunday Win my
mother, who is oyeranXlouS 10 see me
While waiting for his train Carter talked freely
on a large number of subjects. but always avoided
anything in regard to his conviction or his plans
for the future. He spoke at length about the
prison. but even then turned the talk from him
self to generalites- In regard TO hmset nc merely
said:
am feeling as we'll as could be expected under
the circumstances deprived to an extent, as
was of exercise. / could not hope TO be better
situated
Carter looked much older than when he entered
the prison nearly four years ago. but showed no
It was thought last night that an officer OF the
Department OF Justice might be at the prison
s@ cS w T9 not the When he decided to
the prison the gates were thrown open 10 nm anu
brought into court here in his attempt to obtain
a release a writ of habeas corpus.
Kansas City, No, Nov. S-In his snort stop mere
ex-Captain Carter said: las to my future. really
have no plans. 1 must wait first to vindicate my
self before the American people"
''VYiu you consider your vindication complete IN
less you are restored to the army"
.'Of course" he said, my vind!oation would not
be complete without that But that's too far ahead.
] can't talk about that-can't consider il at pres
emit"
1T is reported that you have offer from the
Holland government to help in the engineering
work on the drainage of the ZUyder Zee?'
II have no offers under consideration, he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
SAILORS KILLED BY SAVAGES.
Escape from Wreck and Meet Death on an
Island in Formosa Channel.

Damariseotta, Ne. Nov. ga letter received To-
dsv from Mrs A J. Hoelstad, wife Of Captain
Hoelstad OF the ship Ben Sewan. wrecked In fo'-
mosa Channel. partially confirms the report that a
boatload including Wat Morris. the first mate
twelve men and woman, were Killed on bo'el
Tobago an island inhabited by savages. The let
ter saws FIVE men, including a Russian, japanese
and Filipino were found and seven men ana a
Japanese woman. wife of Mate Morris. were miss
ing 1t is thought the writer meant that the bodies
OF the FIVE men were found
The letter saws that the mate landed Botel
Tohago contrary TO the captains wishes. Captain
Hoestad kept on the South Cape Of Formosa,
where his marty vas kindly treated by the japanese