davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
DIR. DONALD SAGE mAcKAv RETURNS.

The Rev. Or. Donald Sage Mackay conducted
services yesterday the Collegiate Church.
Fsfth-eve and Forty-eighth-st for the first time
since the summer vacation. He had rot conducted
Ehe regular services there as pastor since May
when he summoned TO Glasgow by the news
that HE mother critically III. He reached Scot
land too late see her again in life. but i'm time
10 attend her funeral. In making the customary
announcements. Dr. Mackay referred briefly 10 his
bereavement his morning sermon on the
topic Ou- Sins Of Forgetfulness. He said i'm part
Perhaps the most poignant regret that men and
women can know is due reflections upon neg
sect 20 render greater service TO those who have
passed beyond care. Re.norse for neglect OF
that kind IS likely be keener than that for our
actual sins Of commission. The real ghosts that
haunt life the letters Of sympa thy that We
that remained unutteTed the visits OF kindness that
were not made.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
SAYS LOVER STRUCK HER.
Admits She Stabbed Him in Back and Cut
His Hand

Confident that she has been deceived by the man
she loved. Miss Mary Martin. thlFtythree years old
OF No. 2So East Fourth-st Mount Vernon, was
locked last night because she stabbed him in the
back with carving knife ana nearly cut his finger
OF. Stephen Harrington. the injured man, is in the
Mount Vernon Hospital y did H." she said 10 Ser
geant Grant when arraigned. but ! was forced TO-
steve slapped in the face, and that is more
than would stand from any man"
arlington Is 9 married man and has grown up
children II II said that he has been paying aten-
ucn 10 Miss Martin FOR time but she believed
Aiiii 10 he a single man. While the Church DeoDle
ere returning home from church YESTERDAY morn
l;E iielr !ol was attracted by cries OF Muir
der. Poi W Help" 4 hurry call va sent 10
Tue police STATION. and when PatrOman Conklng
arrived he found Harrington lying the foor with
q staD wound IN the back and a badly laccrated
.ana Ae was sent 10 the hospital, where Dr.
george =. Weiss dressed his wounds Miss Martin
does not want lawyer. and says that she viii
plead her oWn case before Judge Simpson this
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
ASK ABOUT DUTY ON sHEEPsKlNs.

The New-England Shoe and Leather Association
has sent request 10 Secretary Shaw for further
Information as TO the import duty on sheepskins
On August % an order was issued that 20 per cent
ao Falorem duty be- imposed on such skins This
was revoked on September T. but the incident left
l.ehg 81 uncertainty, and there IS an impression
.Hdt ne subject may be taken up again shortly
MaEufacturers. who have several millions invested
ana who are often obliged to make contracts sew
% era months IN advance Of delivery wish 10 know
& whetner the subject will be again opened and If it
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
FRENCH cRuIsER IN posi-.

The French cruiser Troude Commander Aubry,
arrived yesterday from Sydney. Cape Breton hay
ing sailed thence on September Is. The Trou6e has
been or STATEN at Sydney. and after brief stay
al this port will saii FOR the West Indian station
sAppfoacnng the naval anchorage at Stapieton. the
Troude saluted the haeshin Keareage aud the lat
,,e 5 ,esg5sysa tAe French coiors al the fOrsmast
ssternoon anchored IN the North nive- on Grants
lotnb. On her |ay W she was salnted by The
nt1sels OF the North Atlantic Squadron. lying on
Ietnll sinsyiils. and when she passed Governors
sts,.sno tae guns OF the for. there gave her the
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
PLAN wHARvEs AT JACKSONVILLE

Wilmington. n. c.. Sept. lS-E r. Peasants
chief engineer of the Atlantic Coast Line has ad-
verIsed for sealed proposals for the construction
of wharves and piers. and for the grading OF tracks
and yards at the proposed export terminal at Jack
Sonvtne: This work will require approNima teIy
SOOO0 lineal feet OF piling 100000 feet of lumber
and 5000 cubic yards of earth excavation. Ii is
the purpose OF the Atlantic Coast Line among
other things. To build warehouses and three piers
900 feet long, with three tracks on each to deem
water In the st. Johns. where ships can load IL
al ' 'NJ "
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
I'm prOUement in Demand for Steel
making Iron.

The improvement in the demand for steelmaking
iron has apparently extended also to the foundry
grades there IS a renewed inquiry in this market
for the latter. and consumers are Offering to con-
tract for supplies for delivery In the first quarter
of 1905 at the prevailing basis of prices. The
founders are holding out for slightly higher prices
for the ensuing year. The desire TO contract for
supplies for next year is regarded as indicating
confidence in the future of the market me mus
are reporting improvement in the demand Ior
steel plates. which is partly attributable To the re-
adjustments in prices.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
DON'T KNOW RACEHORSE FROM GOAT
So Frank O'DOnnell, "the Boy Plunger," :"
Says-Many Wish to See Him.

Frank ODonneIl. the boy plunger." who is be-
ing held in the Tombs charge of embezzIe-
ment, besieeed by about twenty-five persons
yesterday morning. All desired TO visit him in his
cell and obtain interview from him. saying
they represented newspapers or weekly pubIica-
tions.
The young man declined To any ot them In
responss TO note sent in by one of the men. who
said he was from A morning newspaper stating.
If yog VIII reveal your racing system 7 viii
furnish your bond young O'DOnnell replied in
another note. Il don't know racehorse from a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
NEw,ENeLAND MILLS STARTING UP.

The increased demand for goods at the Taconic
Mills at Springfield. Mass, has caused the owners
to arrange for the enlargement of their facilities
Work on the improvements will begin next week
The spinning cardlng and weaving rooms Will be
enlarged and new machinery put in The mills are
being operated to their full capacity night and day
and are unable to keep up with their orders The
cotton and textile mills throughout the New-EnB-
land States which have been closed for vacation or
repairs and improvements are now resumins opera
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
FALL FROM WHEEL KILLS POSTMASTER
Coaster Brake Did Net Work on Lebanon
Mountain-Arm and Back Broken.
"a TELEGRAPa 10 - TnInrNr.l

Pittsheld Mass. Sept 1s.-John McGrath. post
master at New-Lebanon, n. Y, was thrown from
bicycle on Lebanon Mountain last night and re-
ceived injuries from which he died this morning at
the North Family of Shakers In going down the
cast side OF the mountain his brake refused
10 work, and he was thrown violently. one arm and
his back were broken He was found by a passing
farmer. He was about forty years old and was
married
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-YOrk, Sunday, Sept IS, 1904
ARRIVED.

% S'semsy ATaSl' sr ThomPS9T LysrPo9 ssPJssM Pys M
cabin and isss steersSs passengers and HIdss Tlsi
at the Bar az 4+6 m D,v.r
and BouesTs o to tha HamSuTS-l lmeriSaS Line Win g.
cabin and 564 steerase passengers and mdse ArTiVa
steamer Pannona (Br,. Potter. Trieste Auslss
Ltd. with 129 and LIS steerass passengers ol
Steamer Bse " PrHce IS sIT & a. s! shspher @ @ Mobile ssp
IL 10 9 seager %, with mdse. in transit: vii -
steamer Welsh PTinso lgT cOun shslis ss5,eTRSs' R9s
- - J Z Seaser Co. In ballast Arrived az the 6~i
steamer JeserIc (sr) shOttsn yokohama MAY a ~: ~:
81 shanshai June Is. Annoy ~ Hong Kong q Snss ssi
July Is. Colombo -. Alden August II 10 Por' S
s @ Arrives 1rryed the 'S&1a9 Bsr al naoH i8a'' '"-
Steamer PsCi1e tAust). SargOnvlch. Sagua Septetr.
and Matanzas p TO W D Munson. with susar. AF'''-
and Campechs II. 70 Theeaud Brothers. with mdSe
steamer Matan1as MiilsT. Tampco september s.l
Havana ~ o James 9 Ward s Go. VITA mds'' y
steamer 4gache staples Ja.onys ssRss%6s. ..Ss IL a
shS muse i1,,t Quarantine ~ 10 n, S-. News ard
t sIne. Tracss , Snne Tspi,y b .s.sassTs and
Hdse Left Quarantine at lilo . m . vv,r1s.n
clyde & Co with mdse. Passed n 0uaren'ine a.
sandy Hook. n J. Sep; Is. $50 m-wind soa'S'''"
moderate breeze; clear.
SAILED -.
D65osSy cns2ssisn G"ss essn T. pTss towns
Port Arthur Tex: British King tBrl, Antwerp
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS. c-,,s
Liverpol. Sept 1I-Sailed Georsic VH-'
New-YortI (and passed Eiusale iSth ur, stew
Glasgow. Sept 1T-Sailed, steamer Laurentian 80,
art. New-YOrk land passed llishtsalulL F,sirich
Southampton Sept Is, 10 Tsailsd stsa"Ss "SSrYoT.
der Crosse (CseF) Ficbel from Brefnenl 49, IbIia
Queenstown Sept rs. 0:25 a m-Sailet. Sre.t.
tBT stephens (rom Liverpoell NeN-,A ~ tDutchh
Dover sept 1S-PRssed steamer Prtns when -sraGho
NinckerS. Sew-York West Indies ala tSefl.
for Amsterdam; sailed. steamer , ses,losas,
Schrotter tfrom tlamburEl. NeW-N orA Nl- s~nean1s
Lizard Sept rs HISS n u--PaSsed. steamer A-i"'-
Oir) Gates New-yorx Ls,n.ou , 49, Gro<s
Bremen. Sept fI-Sailed Erleasisu ans
(GeFN Eichel NeN-YOrk via soutn-l-l
passed Dover ISthl -. r,utca'.
BOulOgne. S.pt lT-Sailed steamer lcsafl.--s osssd
StelSer urOu ROtteTdaul. NeN-AosS 80
Scills IStAo.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise S:43 3Suns=t Moon sets 1257 Moons a-e 40
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 327 Gov Island 4o4 He'll Gate 5.5I
tM-Saady Hook 347 Gov Island 40 Hell cate ala
New-York tribune., 1904-09-19
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

steamers Onda tC1Iban>. Matanzas Car.fSnS' CSS bars
Dorothy. Charleston: Colonel y /. DraSe. towns
Fort Arthur. Tex: BRUSH King OBJ AntweFp-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

THERE was quite large gather
ing Of Republicans from oil parts
of West Virgins at Wheeling last
week, drawn there by the
meeting of the State Commit
tee. The Com mittee selected
Wheeling as the place for holding
the nominating convention and
July 18th as the time. The con-
vention to select four delegates at
large to the Nstisnsl Republican
convention is 10 be held al
Charleston April l4th. The Com
mittee changed the basis of repre-
seDtation in the State nominating
convention. IG7read of ono del
egate to each 100 presidential
votes, as has prevailed in the past,
1T will be one to each $50. This
will materially reduce the mum Der
Of delegates to tbe State conven-
ton, and 1T is claimed by it's ad
vocates that il viii make the work
much easier, and tbs body will be
easier 70 keep under control.
The Committee also adopted
newrules controlling primaries and
making the State committee the
eo51rt Of last resort 10 all questions
arising from nouir atoms for other
than county Offices. The rules
provide that il uIen has a griev-
ance be shall fret appeal to his lo-
ca committee, sud if that BODY
Rails to settle it satisfactorily, he
ecan appeal to The State com
mittee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

THE cry that this will be an office
holders campaign is sufficiently
anewered by the President himself,
who says, 81 do not wish TO dictate
TO conventions their choice of dele.
gates but would Suggest, when
ever it ID possible to get good meD
who are not holding Office, to do so,
no influence from Washington will
be brought to bear upon them to
influence their votes" 'Bbat sounds
very much like blunt honesty.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Gall for Republican Conventions.

Pursuant to 4 call duly issued by A. C.. Holt
Chairman of the Executive Committee of the
Republican Party of Wayne County, the mem
bers of ~ a CommiItee met at Wayne, Wayne
County, west Virginia
Present: A. e.. Hol, J. -. Stith j ID. Atkins,
Moses Napier, Henderson Maynard and Allen
Ray.
On motion of Henderson Maynard the vari q
Gus District conventions were called to meet on
the 10Th day OF February 1904, At lO:3o o'clock
a M, for the purpose OF selecting delegates TO
attend county convention of the Republicans
of Wayne county, to be held on the 2Oih day of
February, 1904, at 1880 a. m, which County
Convention is for the purpose of selecting dele
gates tn the Congressional Convention here
after toibe called; aud also the State Nominal
ing Cohyeution, State Senatorial Convention
and the Judicial Convention. The delegates
selected at said Distrcict Convention shall also
act delegates TO the County nominating
Convention, to- be hereafter called.
On motion of Henderson Maynard it wa,
agreed that the Com mitteeman from each dis
trict shonld select the place of holding the dis
trict convention in his respective district ano
thereupon the following places We're uesignate'
for holding the conventions in the various dis
-trcts:
Ceredo District, in the town of Ceredo.
Union District az rixou.
Butler District, at Bubbardstown
Lincoln District, al Dunlow.
Grant District, at N outh of McComas.
Stonewau District a. East Lynn.
The bases of represe t. tation to the COUNTY
conventions shall be delegate for each ,
votes or fraction thereof over IL, cast for viii
liam Mckinley, for President At the Novembe
election, 1909, which shall be as follows:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Gdbell County Republican COnven.
tons.

The Republican Executive Com
mittee of Cabell county has call
I'd the District conventions for the
18th inst. and the County conven-
ton for the Goth inst, the came
date as the conventions for this
county. The call Is to select del
egates to the Congressional CON
ventlononly, and not to the various
other conventions, as was the call
for this county. Their District
convention will be held at 8 o..
no aud their county convention
at j p. m. Before adjourning the
following resolution was adopted ::
"Resolved, That it is the sense
of this Commute that it expressly
dlsclaIms any intention to indorse
rs a committee any candidate for
Congress from this county or par
tlclpate as q committee in further
ing the candidacy of either of the
candidates in Cabeil county for
the Congressional nomination. At
the time Mr.. Hughes was endorsed
there was no other candidate from
this county, and the committee
felt free to indorse Mr.. Hughes"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Administrators NOsjGe.

As Administrator of DIR. Terrence Muiiigap
deceased, with the will annexed, all persons
holding clhims az ainst the estate OF The decd
Will within 80 days from date of shis notice
present same TO me for settlemen mt, duly proven
ana all persons owing or being inettod lo said
deceased estate, will come forward aud settle
same without further delay, the statute OF
limitation Will be pleaded in bar of ayment
against al claims not presented within said 30
days from date Of this notice
Given under my hand. Executor of the
last viii and testament of TeIrence Nn,iipan
decd, this 4th day vi February, 1904.
+. NJ. MULLIGAS,
o. Executor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

Hon. JAMES l.. CALDWELL, who
is q candidate for United States
Senator against the present incum-
bent, Senator n. b. Scott, denie.
the report which has l'een published
to the effect that he is a candidate
for the position of national commit.
teeman. He says he is in the Sena
tOrial fight to finish, and will not
quit until after she Legislature has
passed on his case.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Mid Winter Excursion to Washing
ton, D, G..

On Feb 18th and March 18th.
1904, the &. IL o. will sell tickets
to Washington, ID. g., at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be
limited to 10 days, including date
of sale.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Gall for Congressional Convention,

In obedience to instructions of the Congress
sioual Committee < ivcn at its meeting held i'm
the city of Hunting ton on the sth day of Febru-
AIRY, 1904, convention tu nominate a Candidate
OF the Republican party Tor Congress in the
Fifth Congressional District of West Virginia,
and TO elect two delegates and two alternates
10 the Republican, National convention to be
held n Chicago june Fist. 1904, is hereby called
to meet At Williamson. n Aingo county, West
Virginia, on the
21th Day of February, 1904,
at three o'clock y. M. OF that day.
The delegates for said convention shall be
selected in such way the County Executive
Committee foi each county may determine, and
the basis of representation fixed by the COM
rnittee is one delegate and one alternate for
each one hundred votes or fraction thereof over
fifty, based on the for William Mckinley
At the general election In 1900.
All notices of contests shall be submitted in
writing. accompanied 10y written statement
setting forth the grounds of contest, which
shall be hIed with the Secretary of the com nit
tee or before ten o'clock a. III. of February
9th, 100.
This the 9th day OF February, 1904.
Il o. HOLLAND, JoHS A. SHEPPARD,
Secretary. Chairman.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Strange Place, Near Whites Creek,
w. Va.


Health is generally good in this
community.
j. s. Huff has been gathering
wood.
Pearly Rigg has quit rabbit hunt
lag and Is killing snow birds.
Mrs. Mary f. Huff and Miss Min.
ME and Emar Arthur visited Rev.
&. {. Watts the 4th inst. Rev.
Watts il improving.
Lawrence Perdue is getting out
crOss-ties.
w NJ. Merrick is confined to his
room with sickness.
f. Booth is still fox hunting.
=. j. Rigg and family have been
visiting Mr.. RS son-in-law.
Oliver Christian is taking of
starting the plow.
Mrs. Mary Malcolm was visitin O.
her aunt the other day.
New Conner.
Feb. 5, 1904.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

For SALE.--ALL KINDS OF FEED.
Also FRUIT TREES, &c. 500
for 90; 10 for 81 90. Surplus stock,
So. 90 for 100; IL for SI.OO. Plum.
Pear, Ounce and Cherry trees 25
cents each, cash with order. J. r.
ENGLIsH, lronton, Ohio.
l3JanSw.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Caldwell GAINING Ground.

While in Wheeling last week at
tending the meeting of the Rcpubli-
can Committee We met Republicans
from all parts of the State and were
agreeably surprised to find so MANY
favorable to the candidacy of Hon.
j. l.. Caldwell for United States
Senator, As general thing West
Virginia Republicans are fair and
Just on almost any matter and when
southern West Virginians meet
those from the Dorthern part of the
State and inform them of the true
state of atfairs-that the northern
part of the State has nearly all the
offices and that the big Republican
majorlties Of late years have come
from down this way, they at once
see that our claim that one of the
Senators should come from the
southern part of the State is Just
and are willing that we have one of
the members of the upper house of
Congress.
Caldwell is gaining ground at a
rapid rate. His headquarters at the
Mcclure were thronged with friend,
and supporters all the time during
his two days stay in the States
metropolis last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

fob printing OF all kinds neatly
y and promptly executed on rea-
sonable terms.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
AMNMNNN.
HENRY MAYS

Now represents the Model and
"Crysta" LaundrIes, both of Iron
ton, Ohio, and both do frst-class
work. Laundry called for and de.
livered or it can be left at w. II
Adkins barber shop.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

No further business appearing before the
committee it ad joured
A. G.. Holt, Chairman,
j. u. ATKINS, Secretary,
MOSES NAPIER,
HENDERSON MAYSAKD,
ALLEN RAY,
J. O. STIrH.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

SENATOR GoRNAN got himself
into an uncomfortable snarl in An
napolis. There were a half dozen can
didates for McComas' seat and Mr.
German appears to have promised
TO elect three Of Thorn. He couldn't
do it. o, what tangled web we
weave when first we paltsr to de.
ceive! Or even if it isn't the firstl
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

A PART of the prevalent prosperi-
~ is the remarkable development of
electric railway communication.
Boston has been brought next door
to New York; New York is within
an hour of Philadelphia by the new
line of trolleys; a grand boulevard
will soon be finished from Washing
ton TO Baltimore, with a double
track electric; in Ohio an arrange
ment has been made to unite the
electric roads of the State, so that
1t can be completely traversed with
out recurring to steam.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

The TraderG' BIpk at Clarks.
burg has failed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

REPUBLICANS of West Virginia,
do you want to retain our power
in West Vigininia, in the cam paign
of 1902 This is your first aim.
This is your highest ambition. 1t
Is laudable aim and a high and
noble ambition. But there are some
things above mere retention of pow
er. One of these things il the just
exercise of power when entrusted to
us, and another is to be so honest of
purpose and so intent upon pure
motive and good government as to
deserve TO be clothed with attributes
of power. We should be sure we
are INT TO rule before We ak TO rule:
sure we are qualified to govern be-
fore we petition the sovereign peo.
pie for that high born, God given
right.
Did You ever stop to think there
ought TO be spirit of honesty, and
of pure unauthorized Americanism
inculcated by the Republican hosts
of West Virginia into the minds of
the people of our State? We ought
to rise above petty things and be the
great party our principles, history
and ancestry permit, and gives us
the right to be. But if we do this.
we must drop midwinter, snap con
ventions, stop the unholy and un.
godly purchase of delegates and
voters, and quit corruptlng electors.
There can be no absolute purity
where there is corruption. We wan,
none of it In Richie. Let us have
clean campaign, a Republican
campaign.-Harrisville Eagle.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

THE lower house of Congress.
after coquetting with the vicious
proposition to take quarter of a
million dollars from the Treasury
to pay members mileage for journeys
never made, redeemed its dignity
and honor on Saturday by repudiat.
ing the proposition. After advocat.
ing it for two days not one member
voted for it on a call Of the roll.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

lT is very lonesome day in
which uncle Jim Caldwell does net
Withdraw from the race for the
United States Senatorship.-Park-
ersburg State journal.
No doubt Senator Scott would
sleep much better if he thought
there was 4 probability of Mr.. Cald.
well Withdrawing; but the Hunting
ton politician is in the race TO stav
and IS making new friends every
day who will remain mis- earnest
supporters until the Legislature de
cides the contest.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10
Wednesday, February 10. 1901

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy. one year, al 90
One copy, six T'"Dths, 90
Strictly cash "a Advance.
twenty-five per cent ~nl te added when
cash 10 not paid.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-02-10

lnfeb4w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-24
WILL PASS
THROUGH PRIVATELY

According to the following news in
the Hawaii shinpo. there win be no
public reception to Prince Fushirni in
Honolulu:
Consul saito has received a cable
from Tokyo announcing that Prince
Fushimi will travel in a private
capacity until he reaches Washing
ton. This naturally win cause the
abandonment of all plans which were
being made here for official entertain
ment of the Prince Governor Carter
has been advised of the change in plans
and will therefore not make any prep-
erations for a public, official reception,
and the National Guard will not be
called out. The reason for the change
is understood to be the war conditions
and the desire of the Imperial govern
ment to avoid unnecessary expense.
The abandonment of plans for a
public official reception Will not at all
affect the entertainment of the Prince
by Japanese here. Whether travelling
as a Prince or in his private capacity,
he is still Prince Fsushimi to the Japa-
nese, and they will do him all the hon
or they can while he is here"