davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-18
Hospital Annual Meeting.

The Annapolis Emergency Hospital
Association will hold its annual meeting
n Monday December sat the Assembly
Rooms. AT this meeting the Board of
Managers is elected. All members pay
ing an annual fee of $500 are entitled 10
vote. See ad in another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-18

The cruiser Detroit has sailed from
Puerto Plata for Santo Domingo City {;
cruisers Prairie and Yankee from
Hampton Roads for Boston and the
cruiser Chicago from Hampton Roads
for San Juan. The collier Sterling
has arrived at Lambert Point; the
supply ship Culgoa at Lambert Tomp-
kinsville.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-18
Recovered From illness

DR.. Winfield Scott Schley, Jr., son
of Rear Admiral W. s. Schley. U. S.
N. who has been seriously i'll for
some weeks past. with typhoid fever,
is convalescent, and will shortly sail
for the Philippines to join his brother,
Lient Frank Schley, q. S. N. Dr.
Schley will then take an extended
tour abroad for his health.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-18
Sunday at First Church.

At the First NJ. E. Church SUNDAY
the pastor. Rev George w. Miller. d.
d., will preach in the morning on: "Ihe
Gospel For All The World and in the
evening on: The Foregoing Go dness
of Cod''-a prelude to Thanksgiving
Day AL are invitedr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-18
Another case Of .Diphtheria

The city health officer has had re-
ported to him another case of diph-
iberia. 1t is in the family of Mr..
George Parkinson, on Johnson Place.
The family has been in quarantine for
some weeks owing to case of scarlet
fever, and is now doubly afflicted.
The house is placarded to avoid con-
tavion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-11-18
Operated Upon.

Helen. the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I de Pc, ster Douw. was removed
to Baltimore today where an operation
was performed upon The child throat at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. The opera
ton is thought to have been success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
APRIL SHIPPING

The value OF shipments from this
port during April was sz.bss.ssi. The
exports were ;sBs.I7z and the i'm
ports ias4.o44. The number OF deep
sea vessels that arrived was 60. and
the departures II. A total Of 1885
passengers arrived in the city and
departed. These figures are shown
IN the port waTden's report for April,
filed with the council Thursday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
THIS WAS NERVE

J. G. Spur. a local contractor. re-
ported to the police station yes
terday that two cranes used for
hosting rock were stripped Of all the
iron and other gear removable by
thieves some time Ia the night. They
were left for repairs at . black
smith shop and were found an easy
mark by petty thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

The Seattle Electric company yfs-
terday asked permission Of the board
Of works 10 remove It's ilrF 9: poles on
first avenue between PIKE street and
Denny Way 70 the alley between Fir,
and Second avenues The removal %
the Imprinted and anEiEhtly poles VII
greatly Improve the appearance Of me
newly paved thoroughfsre. Most OF
the old wires down town are oeins
placed underground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
Change Of Time

Effective Sunday. May sth. GREAT
NORTHERN COAST LINE rain
win leave at 1858 a. m, instead Of
500 a. m. the FAST MAIL" for
Spokane and East at $40 a, m, In
stead of $3.50 A. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
LIFTING THE DEBT

During the past two years the city
has paid fs6e .i7S on the u.1o.oo debt
Incurred 20 construct the Cedar river
water system. Comptrollsr Ripllnxss
paid out t1.Go on the eebt yssteFday.
bringing the total payment up 70 that
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
- Classified Ads. ~
Star Want Ad Agencies.

p. n. Mullen. S2t Ballard ave. spp'
CIty HALL
Frsrnent DRUG Co. Ewing street
ard Fremont avenue
w. a. Mansfield q Co. Druggist
Rsd and jackson
cr.hsm's Home Bakery, a'os 's'
seenue.
c N Lshndrest eiasr ssSrs' sfsSs
Second
Thos. Harris. al Pestofies, RsnteN
Llttls's Pharmacy. lat ave. nsssn
and Narrison street J. ~ Li's's'
proprietor.
Cartier a Co. prusslss, cor. s,n
~. and pae- street. South sss'''e
y. A. Moore. PsststfIes. Sc. PARK
unlvsrslsy prus stsrs. oniNsrs'o
etatien.
Newell s. Pharmacy. ioN Howell
street
Rainier sh.rrsoy, Mr.. Clark. pro-
srlsssr ae2s q. Msslsen-
celunbla Drug Store, w. J. STUD
NY, pres- Columbia. Wash.
BrssdsNay Pharmacy, ,. Z. Fisher.
prep-. els Broadway and James
Gasksr Drug Co. 1918 let ave
Lsary's Phsrnsey, gSS N. sross'
~aSt phone. onien "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
THE MARKETS

WHOLESALE PRICES
rhese prices are TO any buyer .
Quantities. PRICES OF small purchases
average % per tent hirhsrJ
Provisions
Fresh Me.t--co~ beef Ie Per ID:
10Y peYh sTsl.c rs. mutton, sGsc ".
Provisions-Iians. isaise 70, breakfsst
bacon. Ice 10. bellies. fresh irAse I'm
Vegetables
Whit. River Burbanks. 500
per ton; California potatoes t6qts
per ton; Yakims potatoes 1AS
per tom carrots. rs per saek rnta-
tomatoes. sLoo box. celery. tO2sO pes
f.tiuee. s7ss5i.S es1, Walls WaIia
S Zee per do.s ss' S1henss 'en HS6psTd
per 10 Rhussrb f.3i4o per 10 AS
parasus, y 1'oi q case. Flersda e;
a. % per box.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples, e9ek4sas, ., sSSSI 10 ee az sDi,.
S wssseFs NorsscTn S So spies. etc. nsos
80 per box, east OF the mountaini
fancy Greeninss eoGsi box. Wears aas
i Re. 1 nssps Il .s- box ssr S sas
others about s. oox. TInsspples. t4a
don RediApds oranges, 81 Hia3 box
lemons g. ted1e0 box Crsnberries. 81
hbl Persian dates. basc 10. Huckiebsr.
rIes iAc 10. bananas, - ooQ6 o. Pc
bunch Strawberries. t7bo per crate
Australian onions. s. 90 per cwt.
Hay, Grain ana Feed
Oats. sxsQ2s per ton; barley. Is ton!
wheat. So ton: chop. tz469e ton shorts.
81 ton. bran. 80 ton. oil meal - toni
r. w. timothy, new. ia tom y. W.
compressed timothy. new. 81 tons
new wheat hay, u70asto new alfalfa
SIC ton. new Puget Sound hay. f5t
u ton. .middlings. $40 toH. Peanuts
Jumbo. ~. Al. To
Butter. EGGS, Cheese
Native creamery, &c per ID. Eastern
creamery. fresh. nc 10. STORAGE. aga
Esgs-Native ranch. 2o3no doz. ore
Eon ranch, &c dok, Eastern. nc doz-
Chcoae-Naiive. ltai5c per III: East
ern. itc per 10.
Poultry
Chickens hens and springs. l5ais1a
Geese. lie per ID. Squads. scarce.
Fish. Etc.
Halibut, Ts1So per ID; salmon trout
su g per 10. founders &c per 10. soleS
tg6c per ID. Shrimps. i6c per 10. sme.tA
t1Sc Der ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

MEAT MARKET.
CapitoI I'm district. sales 81 no month
Isl. rent sci price 500 with this
place there goes three living rooms
and furniture wagon harness, BIZ
cycle. etc. a snap for 300.
sTAHfLMAN
AS Arcade bldg In Front Elevator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

PIKE STREET FURNITURE co. PAYS
the highest price for second hand
furniture. Ind. n lf2s COO Pike
VALDEZ FURNITURE CO. wants
hcus@hold gooda 1910 First ave
Whits s1. A. ga. Stove repairing.
CASH paid for Furniture Black 7Ds
Wanted-Houses and Flats
KANTTD-Houae and flats Of 4
. or rooms. furnished and unfur-
nished for waiting tenants and buy
era. Please call or phone me
q J. y. RICH.
~ u4 Washington bldg. Main Hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
Hay, Grain ana Feed
Butter. Eaa.. Chesss

Native creamery &c per ID. Eastern
creamery. fresh. nc 10. storage. 9gA
per 10.
gon ranch, &c doE, Eastern. nc doE-
Checse-Native. ltul5e per ID. East
ern. ltc per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
reel Es,s,.-con,lnusd

Houses -moderni am building 3 vt nal
lard. on Miihert street near rail-
fosd. price 400 each, on any terms
YOU wish You could not buy lot
and build Tor less than q POO Stop
paying rent nuY from owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

House. Z rooms cement sidewalk all
improvements in and paid. nice gar
den. on Twenty eighth near JACK
son price q. loo. Terms 60 suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
Poultry

chickens, hens and springs i5di5Iga
Geese. i2c per ID. SQUADS. scarce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

For Sale or ESehanps
FOR SALE or exchange span II
80 III horses goud roadsturn for a
slow team. suitable Tor pivWlnE and
work on new farm - ~ lFvua.
with z & Miles a Piper CO. Res.
phone Red ssiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

THE auction sale Of eighteen rooms OF
furniture. advertised 20 take place on
Saturday. the seth 81 APRIL at US
FtrHt avenue south. IL postponed TIL
"wednesday, THE 9Th 81 May, At 70 -
sharp. - q Htcksrton. auctionser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
Massage

e-17--@---~1eT'r-T-e-7-@
EDNA BROW NiHO Massage. Vapor
HnthH itl8h iHt ave. and Pine. The
Lotus House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

House. rooms. modern, large lot
price 81 so terms. beat buy In city,
efNgru al si2 HALEY BLDO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07
osuflsts and hurf.s.

Dn y W PERRY oouiist, Aurlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-07

Halibut, Tsso per ID; salmon trout
su % per 10. founders, Be per 10. soles.
tg6c per ID. Shrimps. ibc per ID. sme,tA
t0Sc Der ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
SCAWAB OWNED TRUST
Held Controlling Interest in Shipbuild-
ing and Bethlehem Companies
Contradcts Nixon's Testimony.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Jan. 7-Charles NJ.
Schwab testified in the hearing Of the
shipbuilding case today that he had
owned the controlling interest in the
shpbuilding company and through it,
OF the Bethlehem Steel company
he said that Of the present director.
ate all but Lewis Nixon were his
friends He said be and Nixon had
frequently talked over the plans for
the shipbuilding consolidation
Schwab had no recollection Of hay.
ing been an underwater in the so.
called poor plan for shipbuilding
consolidation, his testimony on this
point being at variance with that Of
Nixon Neither could he recall the
conversation by long distance phone
with Nixon. in which. according TO
Niyon's testimony. Sehwa5 had IN
nounced his purchase Of tn Bethlehem,
Whom Schwab said the stockholders
and not be had the say ia the ship,
building company. he was asked II he
meant by the stockholders Oliver
Wren and other employees Schwab
soid he did. This line Of inquiry was
followed until hearing Tor the day
closed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08

fciently great heat To cause it to
crumble
He declared that in his opinion TIE
greater portion Of the abestos curtain
in the lroquoIs threatre was still in
good condition and expressed himself
as anxious 10 make an explanation to
prove the truth Of his assertion
One Of the important witnesses was
Miss Ella NJ. Churcher who after The
escape Of herself, mother and nephew,
made the statement that she was
positive the curtain lowered was not
the asbestos curtain. but the clrtain
which had been lowered after the
first act. She remembered distinctly
She said that this curtain had painted
upon ii an autum landscape scene
This curtain and no other, she in.
sisted. was the one that was lowered
af ter the fire startes.
Frank Hauseman and Charles Dex-
ter occupied seats together They saw
the stage hands try 10 put out the Are
and seeing them fail started out
They found the door of an exit locked
and could not open it. They. however
succeeded in forcing open the doors
of another exit. and they rescued o
number Of children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
ON TRIAL FOR BRIBERY
Defense OF Senator Dietrich Claim at
Time of Alleged Graft lie Had
Not Taken Oath Of Office
By the Associated Press.

Omaha. Neb. Jan. THE trial Of
Senator Dietrich in the Federal circnit
court.on an indictment alleging bribery
in connection with the appointment OF
the postmaster of Hastings, Neb., pro
gressed rapidly today until tae point
was reached where the first witness
for the government was placed ON the
stand when Gen. Cowan. counsel for
Dietrich interposed demurrer, on the
ground that Dietrich had not taken
the oath and was not therefore a
United States senator when the al
legged bribery occurred,
This question was acknowledged by
the counsels for both sides to be .
new one and each prepared an argu
ment on the subject
The court viii announce its opinion
tomorrow. The point is significant
one and raises the question whether
member of congress is amobale "a
the United States government as a
member of congress between the time
Of his election and the date of his
qualification as a member Of the hous.
to which he is elected
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
JAPAN FAVoRS FORCE.

BY Associated Press
Toxic, Jan. THE attitude of Ja'
pan toward the response of Russia is
stil underlined Premier Katsure and
members of the cabinet at council
decided that the cabinet should con.
fer with the older statesmen before
deciding on a course of procedure.
II Is manifest that Russia's proposals
are unsatisfactory. 1t is believed that
Russia will make concessions in one
direction and impose new conditions
in another. The Japanese nation is
deeply stirred Public sentiment favors
the abandonment Of negotiations be
lieving them to be useless. and urges
a resort to arms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
MORGAN AGAIN
FLAYS PRESIDENT
And Ills Action in iianama.CO-
Ombian Affair.
u. S. LAWS VIOLATED
BY PRESIDENTS ACTS OF HosTlL.
lTY--MAkES SOME sENSA.
TiONAl CHARGES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Washington, D. e.. Jan, Speaking
on the canal question in the senate
today Senator Morgan introduced sey.
eral newspaper articles giving what
purported to be history of the part
the United States had taken in the
Panama revolution
one statement made in th 9se articles
was to the effect that Consul Ehrmann
had supplied money to aid in bringing
about the withdrawal Of the Colombian
troops When asked ii tnat statement
was supported by the papers inserted
+ in Morgan's speech, Morgan said he
did not pretend to say whether or not
/ il was true
+ Culom wanted to know whether the
charge was merely a newspaper publi
cation or official and Morgan replied
trauy These are official reports on
The subject
A feeling Of bitter hatred and re-
venge towards Colombia. lie declared
characterized every step President
Roosevelt took in interfering in be-
half of Panama.
Spooner wanted to know If Morgan
questioned the action Of the represen.
tatiyes Of the United States In warn,
ing the Columbian gunnoat Bogota
against bombarding Panama in view
OF the fact that the hombardment was
being made without time warning re.
quired by the rules of governing IN
ternational warfare that women and
children might be taken to places OF
safety
Morgan maintained that the Bogots
was warned not to make the lombard
meut at any time This fact he saiC
made the United States a belligeren
with Panama against Colombia
+ tttta1 attitude was the condition bl
our forbidding Gen Torres and hi
force to go from Colon TO Panama OF
railroad or any other road "Thes,
acts Of hostility and defiance are II
violation Of the statute laws of tn,
United States, he said.
Replying to a question from quarter
rs to the source Of his information
as to the happenings in the Colon
bian congress, Morgan caustlcally RI
marked that he had no specific IN
formation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08

Eddie Foy's testimony was practic-
ally repetition of his statements
concerning the fire already Published.
uo testified that the only precautlon
aeainst fire that be knew was tue
sale against smoking
nr loaeph iiishcsr said that he Wa
on the first tuor, that the aisles We're
crowded with people standing up
The inquest will be resumed tomor
row. The bodies of two women and
two boys are still unidentified The
police have received numerous reports
Of missing people but none of the
descriptions tally with those of the
bodies now in tho morgue
Fifteen additional halls were closed
today. The coliseum in which the Re
publican national convention is to ht
held was today declared safe and en-
tlrely fire proof and was allowed to
open
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
WHITE HOUSE CROWDED
At a Reception Given by President
and Mrs. Roosevelt for Diplo
matte Corps.


By the Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Jan IA recep.
tion in honor of the diplomatic corps.
the first formal evening social event
of the season at the White House. was
given tonight by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt 1t was very largely attend
ed. fully twenty-five hundred people
crowding into the house during the
reception.
Among those who were invited to
meet the diplomatic corps were the
members of the cabinet, supreme
court. entire representation IN both
houses Of congress. officers Of the
army and navy and others
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
COrOner's Jury Investigating
Cause OF lrOquOiS Disaster.
HORRORS ARE REVIVED
BY WlTNESSES-WOMAN SAYS
THE ASBESTOS CURTAIN DID
NOT DROP.
by Associated Press

Gy Associated Press
Chicago, Ill., Jan 1--Ono dozen peo
pie appeared as Witnesses in the
coroner's inquest over the victims of
the Iriquois threatre IRE ,ocay.
No person was admitted without
an order or a subpoena from the cor
nner The chief witnesses of the day
wore Eddie Foy the leading comedian
Of MIR Bluebeard' company, and Geo
" Stetson, representative of the com
pany which manufactured asbestos
curtains. Fuy's evidence did not diff,
fer greatly from statements which
have been published heretofore con
cerning his action on the day of the
IRE.
Stetson ana Coroner Traegcr he.
came involved in a lengthy discussion
as to the motive Of abestos curtains,
during which Stetson admitted that
abe5tos curtains II subjected to an eX-
tremely high heat would lose their
life" and crumble,
When shown a portion of the Ir0.
Quois curtain he declared IL had cvi
IDENTIFY been subjected to very high
temperature but that be could not
say as to whether it had endured suf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
ATTITUDE OF u. S. IN FAR
EAST MAY MEAN MUCH
Nav Have to Take Action to En-
force Treaty with China Clash
Will Soon Come.


BY the Associated Press.
Paris. Jan. 7.-Official and diplomat
ic circles here claim 10 be without
information regarding the contents
of the Russian reply to Japan, but the
general tone is distinctly pessimistic,
that there is slight hopes to peaceful
exit from the position in which Russia
and Japan find themselves
Diplomats making inquiries as to
the attitude of the powers in the
event of war, say that the policy to be
adopted by the United States is being
regarded as particularly important.
To the Associated Press the Jap.
anese minister said today. THE atti-
tude of the United States will mean
much. She has negotiated the treaty
with China for the opening of their
ports in Manchuria to the commercial
world. These ports have been oceu-
pied by Russia and thus her treaty
rights have been violated,
Japan il not guided 10y selfish mo
tives. hut Is acting in the INTEREST OF
all nations | hope the United states
viii clearly understand our position
and will favor us with their support.
The action of the United States in
sending marines To Seoul, Corea. is re
garded here as being significant indi
cation of the trend Of its sympathy
and Is known to be gratifying to Japan
because ii establishes preceden'
which Japan can follow IL necessary
in debarking a strong force in the
peninsula.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
THE RUSSIAN DEMANDS.


BY Associated Press
London. Jan 1.-THE Mails Toxic
correspondent says Russia has made
no demand which will be Impossible
for Japan TO entertain
The correspondent says that all the
powers are landing troops in Corea
and that British blue Jackets landed
at Chempulpo are expected to go to
Seoul imediately Constant telegrams
are passing between Pavloff, Russian
minister to Corea. the Russian minist'
er to Japan and Viceroy AlexieT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
WAR CANNOT BE AVOIDED

BY Associated Press.
pekin Jan. 7,-General Yuan Shai
Kai, commander in chief of the Chin
ese army and navy sent his foreign ad
wiser Charles DENLY, ir., to Pellin tc
investigate the report as to the prob
ability of war DENLY has reported
that according to the hest opinions OBJ
tainable. based on diplomatic inlorma
tiun. war cannot be avoided.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08

had been appealed to with a view
of preventing the transfer of the Canal
companys rights on the Isthmus to
the American government without the
consent of Colombia Counsel for
Colombia according to the dispatch as
sured the agent he thought there was
good ground for believing the effort
10 prevent the transfer would he sue
cessful
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
STREET GAR WRECKED
And Several People lnjured-Slippery
Rails is the Cause Given for
the Accident.

Chicago, H.. Jan "A street car
on the Center avenue electric line
was struck this evening by a train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at fifty
ninth street. No one was fatally hurt.
Eleven people were taken to their
homes by police ambulanees and as
many more were slightly cut by flying
glass Fire started from an oyerturn-
ed stove and some passengers pinned
beneath the debris We're for a time in
danger Of burning slippery rails
we're given as the cause of the nc
cident
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
SWAP COMMUNICATIONS
Secretary Hay and Colombian Minister
Reyes are Exchanging Corsid
/ cradle typewriter Talk.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. d. c., Jan. THE note
sent by Secretary Hay to General Rey-
es, it was learned tonight, consists Of
thirty-seyen typewriter pages. and is
about the same leneth as the CON
munication transmitted by the Colon
bian minister to the State department
setting forth Colombias grievence Il
takes up in detail the several issues
raised by Reyes and treats them fully
from an American standpoint Il IS
expected there win be further prompt
exchanges between the two govern
ments. basis for them already having
been laid by communication from
Reyes to the State department So
far as could be learned tonight Reyes
has not yet made any Arrangements
t0 depart from Washington
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
EX-COV. TAFT HONOR[D
Japanese Government confers DIstln-
guished Aonor-Enthasisstie
Demonstration.
BY Associated Press.

lokOhoma. Jan. I,-Ex-Governar
Tait of the Philippines sailed today for
the United States via Honolulu lie
was escorted TO the railroad station
at Toxic by the ministers Of war and
foreign affairs. United States Minister
Griscom and many prominent civil and
military officials ON arriving at Yo-
kohomo he met Marquis Ito, with
whom he had a long interview A.
the steamer sailed away there was
an enthusiastic demonstration.
Since the visit of General Grant, no
other American has received from the
Japanese the distinguished considera
tion which has been shown Governor
Taft
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08
ALMA LODGE OFFICERS

The following officers for Alma Re-
hekah lodge have been installed: n.
c.. Mrs. Lizzie F'alconer. V G., Mrs.
Hattie Boyle; recording secretary,
Mrs. s. w. Shoemaker: treasurer. Mrs.
Hermine Schulze; F. s., Mrs. A. Vim
cent. c.. Mrs. Sue Cox W. Mrs. FELL
nagle; Con. Mrs. Frost, r. s. ~ G..
Mrs. Fannie Steger L. S. n G.. Mrs
l.. Gibson: R. s v G., Miss Genevieye
Mulcahy; l.. S. v G.. Miss NJ. Hill,
II. G.. r. A. Hewitt; o G., S. w
Shoemaker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-08

was breYette brigadler general He
was one Of The few men whom con.
gress by vote commended for bravery
He was United States consul. respec-
lively al Barranqua and Colon. during
The FIRST and second administrations
Of Grover Cleveland and was lieuten.
ant colonel with Bryan in the Spanish
var tIe was also for years editor Of
the Lincoln Democrat.