davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-07

sOne of DIR. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my
teens again" writes D. H. Turner, OF
Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in
the world for liver, stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only
26c at Crescent Drug Store, Colfax; and
Buah 8 &Rando1ph. Fairmount.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-07
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND sARro.
BETWEEN ALEXANDRIA AND wINN.

Connections at Shreveport for all points in the
North. East and West.
Wesolicit your freight shipments from Shrave-
port, Alexandria and New Orleans, aud from all
points in the North, East West, and Southeast.
For further information address
CLARENCE ELLERBE,
Gen. Freight Agent.
E. c. ID. MARSHALL.
Asst. Gen. Freight Agent.
P. MCILVRIED.
Vice Prest i Gen. Mgr.
General Offices, Shreveport, La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-07

H. w. RICHARDSON, Secty.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-05-07

For low rates to the Worlds Fair
via the Texas & Pacific railway, ask
any ticket agent, or write E. P. Turn
er, G. P. A., Dallas, Texas.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
recognizing the Farmers Alliance.

1t is gratifying to know that the
people throughout our country are
again beginning to take hold of the
Alliance and perfect ORGANIZATIONS
Within it lies possibilities untold
for their advantage, but any organi-
zation is a source of power for good
or for injury and it will depend en-
tirely on how the Alliance is man
aged whether it will be a blessinp
or a curse. Kept free from politics
Kept out of the clutches of unscrupu-
lous politicians and SPECTATORS
nothing better could be asked and it
is to be hoped that these organiza-
tions will increase in number and
strength. but adhere rigidly and IN
compromisingly to the purposes for
which they were formed-the up
lifting and up-building of the farm
ing interests of our country.-Lum-
berton Robesonian.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

chute cannot be employed to adj
vantage.
Cotton duck is the basis of en-
ameled cloths, such as the so-called
leatheroids, which, for many pur-
poses, is better than leather, Mil
lions of yards are used annually for
wagon tops, cushions, waterproof
coats, etc. Both drills and ducks
are used for the garments known as
"slickers."
A heavy duck forty-six inches wide
is used to the extent of millions of
yards annually for the purpose of
fltering oils. Four million yards of
heavy duck are used annually for the
purpose of draining portions of
mines that are difficult of access.
A large outlet is found in the use
of cotton for making the abestos
jackets used to cover steam pipes
in large buildings.
The mills of Charlotte are doing
a good part in the manufacture of
cotton into the different forms of
finished product. A hammock that
is in demand by the trade North and
South is made here. A factory that
turns out sash cord runs day and
night. Another factory turns out
back-bands. Other products are bat
ting for mattresses, wadding, hosiery
yarns and wraps, ginghams. towels.
shirtwaist materials. gray cloths.
madras, s~atteens and dimities, and
there is promise of a further di-
versity in cotton manufactures here
in the future.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

Let no guilty man escape-no man
guilty of trying to keep house with
out The Progressive Farmer and
Cotton Plant. Get every man to sub
scribe till January LIST. Only Is
cents.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
COLLIE DOGS AND BERKSHIRE PIGS.

None better-S5.O o to $4,000, according
to quality and pedigree. Brown Leghorn
and Atlanta Pullets and Cockerels at SIS per
dozen. PHIL s. WADE & CO.,
COrnelia. Ga.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18

to which cotton is put, which we find
in the New York Herald. 1t is a
known fact that the consumption
of cotton by the mills is twice as
great as that of wool and that cotton
is rapidly displacing the latter. Cot
ton carpets, blankets, hosiery, shirts
and underwear are now taking the
place for sheeting, table cloths, and
napkins. Mercerized cottons have
taken the place of silks to a great
extent, and it takes an expert to tell
= the difference between them. Cuffs
are made of cotton, and collars, too,
and in a short time will displace the
white linen collars and cuffs now on
the market to a great degree, as they
are so much cheaper.
Most all the armies of the world
are now clothed in cotton khaki
goods. The United States Govern
ment has used in the last four years
100000 yards of khaki cloth.
Great Britain has used even more
than that. The Russian service uni
form is made of cotton and japan
has purchased large supplies of khaki
cloth and is now calling for more.
The navies of the world use great
quantities of khaki duck and of
white duck, all made of cotton. The
merchant marine service of the
world uses quantities of sail duck
even for the steamships. for they
must have awnings and t~arpaulins.
Millions of yards of cotton cloth
is used in Cuba, Florida. Puerto
Rico and in this country by tobacco
growers and florists and truckers.
The Continental Tobacco Company
uses 100000 yards in Florida and
tobacco culture. This same
company uses 100000 yards of cot
ton goods to put up smoking tobacco.
There are hundreds of tobacco man
ufacturers who use cotton cloth to
put I'D smoking tobacco in. and mil
lions of yards are consumed in that
way.
Cotton is extensively used in
farm machinery. One company alone
In its threshers and reapers finds use
annually for 100000 o yards of cot
ton duck, weighing from two to three
pounds to the yard. Paper mills also
are enormous consumers of cotton
duck. which they use for driers. The
material frequently runs twelve
inches wide and weighs from seven
to ten pounds to the ward. Pottery
establishments use millions of yards
of army duck annually for the pur-
pose of squeezing clay to get the
water out of it. The government
uses 100000 yards of cotton duck
annually for making coin bags.
Overcoats of cotton duck with blan-
.ket lining have taken the place of
heavy wool and fur garments in the
northwest. 1t is estimated that TO-
100000 yards annually are consumed
by this branch of the trade alone.
The garments are considered warmer
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-10-18
PIGS
Essex and Poland China.

A fine lot of them. Poland China six
months old, $1,000 per pair. Essex eight to
twelve weeks old. Also a choice lot of
South and Hampshiredown Sheep. Prices
reasonable. Your orders solicited.
L. g.. JONES, Tobaccov1lle, N. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FUSHIMIS BROTHER HERE
Studied at Brooklyn Polytechnic
an 1871

After more than thirty years 1t has just been
learned that Prince Takakico Azuma, a brother
of PriRce Fushimi visiting this country a
personal representative of the Mikado, of
group Of Japanese boys who were students at the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute in 1871. Dr. David
H Cochran, then president of the institution. dis
covered that fact when he called Prince Fushimi
or Friday.
Dr. Cochran always greatly interested in his
Japanese boys who entered at the Polytechnic
and placed III his personal by the secretary OF
the Japanese Legation in Washington. Young
AZuma was prepared for Annapolis. out was taken
i'll with consumption. and went back to Japan,
where he died TWO Years later. DR.. Cochran says
he suspected that Azuma studying incognito
and was probably Of imperial blood but never
knew until Friday.
1t was with the idea of learning something more
obtained audience with Prince Fushimt. With
him he took pictures of the students and Of their
parents, which his old pupils had given to him.
Prince Fushini looked the pictures, and was
greatly surprised to find among the collection like
nesses of his father and mother. as well as his
brother. He told DR.. Cochran that the young man
had been sent to America to be educated for the
navy and that the gunboat Azunla. recently sunk
by the Russians, had been named after the former
Polytechnic student
Prince Fushimi, who had never known Of his
brothers. stay in Brooklyn. was greatly delighted
to hear of It, and begged his visitor TO accept a
slight token OF esteem. Accordingly when DR. Coch-
ran returned to his home in Brooklyn, he foun1 a
messenger from the prince had preceded him with
a handsome collection of japanese souvenirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
FAST IN HOBOKEN BOG.
Man and Team, Nearly Frosen.
Rescued by Fire Conpdny.

Peter zimmerman, a driver for Motel & Co.
mineral water dealers, OF Eighth and Garden
Sts. Hoboken. had narrow escape from freez-
ing to death in the swamps last night. In the
STORM while going down Eleventh-st he failed
10 turn to the right at Madison-st. He drove
straight ahead. and suddenly found his rig and
hlTnsef sinking in the swamps
zimmerman stuck to his seat and yelled for
assistance. The horses floundered about. and
their efforts to get a footing only caused them
10 sink deeper. The wagon, too settled gradual
~ and several citizens, who had gathered on
the edge of the quagmire, were powerless 10
render any assistance
Word was sent to the Second Precinct and the
reserves We're turned out. When the police
reached the scene they attempted to approach
zimmerman by laying pianks from the street TO
the unfortunate man. but the weight of the re-
serves forced the boards into the mud, and the
PohceInen were forced to retreat. Finally the
ElIe apartment called on for assistance
truck NO. L was ordered out, and the firemen
managed TO get zimmerman and his team out OF
the dangerous place after much hard work
Ladders were placed within a few feet of the
wagon. Fireman William Stevens, the first man
INTO the mud and water He sank up to his
neck, and was pulled out by his companions in
an exhausted condition
When the driver was finally rescued he was
unable 10 talk, and was suffering severely from
the cold. He thawed out at the station
mouse and then locked UP a charge of in
toXication The horses were pulled out by
means of ropes three hours after they fell into
the swamp. All efforts to get out the wagon
lalled and II sank out of sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
PRINCE GUEST OF MAYOR
Nr. LoSe melted to Meet the I'M
perMl Visitor.

Prince Fushimi and the members of his suita
were entertained at dinner last evening b, Nsv,or
Mcclellan, at his home in Washington Square
Consul General Uchida and Richard Hamilton
Taylor, the State Department representative, were
also or the party Ex-ATayor Seth Low, Police
commissioner McAdoo Morris *. Jesup W. Butler
Duncan and Perry Belmont were present. on the
Mayors invitation. TO meet the prince
shortly before leaving The St Regis for the din
ner with the Mayor the prince received in his
and Henry Siegel. " $1,000
speaking Of his visit to West Point. the prince
said that he had been satisfied bv the efficiency thai
marked everything he had seen that whatever
done thoroughly.
The prince VIII give dinner for a few OF his
CountrNInen and others at the ST Regis this even
ING. He VIII be entertained by the American
monico's
The prince will start West on his return to Japan
on tuesday at S:45 a m. by the New-YorII Cen
trai Iast mail train No s. He has q private car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
JEROME IN TENDERLOIN.
Mysterious Conference Thought to
Relate to Boyle Charges.

District Attorney Jerome and Assistant DISTRICT
Attorney Miner yesterday afternoon visited the
T7enderlon police station. 1t is believed that they
were investigating the story of Lefty Boyle who
several days ago asserted that a police officer In
the Mercer-st station who had been in the Ten
derloin station, his accompiice and shared the
loot. . --.,.l 49,. .+o+;o,,
Mr. Jerome and his assistant reached the statlon
In the middle of the afternoon ard 1T once went
into conference with Captain Cottrell behind the
writer was heard clicking. At o'clock Inspectors
Mel .aughlin and Brooks visited the station ana
Joined The conference. Again the door was locked
and the sounds of a busy typewriter We're heard
After the four had been locked in the room for
nearly three hours Detective Lang. OF the Mercer
st station to the station apparently IN re
sDOnse to a message. and was taken into the prl-
waite office. He stayed for some time ana io6Re fa
soInewha worried when he went away, an nour
and a half later No member OF the mysterious
conference would tell what had happened behlno
tho door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TEACHERS HEAR ELIOT.
He Finds Same Fault an Trusts and
Trades Unions.

President Eliot Of Harvard spoke yesterday at
the monthly meeting Of the Schoolmasters Asso-
citation. in the University Building, Washington
Square. His theme "Educa ton in a Republic
The audience was large DR.. Eliot said that
the education ne had in mind which would
be of benefit TO the commonwealth. by training
the individual that he might best fulfil his duties
as a citizen. He thought the Industrial motive
should be entirely dominant in the school
The efficiency of each individual he regarded as
TO teach the child TO think. The second point
The third essential was liberty The final point
the need for cooperation and for the training
the address the idea was emphasized that the final
result and proof OF education Of real training IS
In answer to a question put to him at the close
''one of the chief defects OF the trades union
system it exists to-day is in the doctrine of the
limitation of output, which is held by many OF
the eXpohes 81 ne sggSened G
dorc sy peTeet illustration of the evil 10 which
constructed where bricks and half-bricks were be-
ing put in TO I'll space but not with the pre-
csion which is required where regular wall is be-
have laid two bricks at time. for 1t NOT work
which required the use of q trowel put they never
and they seemed even 10 have a special liking for
halfbrcks It vas ; simply the result f OF ss
man should turn out. That appears TO be the de-
Gera POLLY Of Ta sn S hi 5e of
unionism tho reduction or me efhcency or me
pie from working with a good viii and it IL abs
iUteIy rotting 10 the fibre OF man do not know
dein0raIizng I believe in the expcdiency OF trades
unions but | know OF nothing more fatal 70 their
rea success than these Hchemes to Unit the out
what have said applies equally wei to power
fli trusts The fifuatiOn Of the trusts and the
Unions is identcai The great aim Of the trust IL
is the reason / believe that both the trusts and
the unions as At present constituted viii t e, ~, n
A mn 4 S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
PHILIPPINE RULE TOO LIBERAL. .
Brgadier General Grants Statement at
Meeting of Founders and Patriots.

Brigaaier General Frederick Dent Grant. COM
msnoe- q the Department Of the East, the
s-el OF honor Al tae meeting Of the Order Of
tttolloers and Patriots Of America at the Hotel
=. A.114attah last night He the first governor
ne society and the first governor general Of the
pl 1e. General Grant spoke Of conditions in the
i;s-gplnes' where he had seen service previous to
ans present detail.
have seen il charged against me personally. -
~ SC mat myself killed eighteen insurgents.
my my reported nine. This while I with
iLgop OF twenty. The FIhpnos tried their best to
IT Is Sno we cid our best to prevent it
re islands would eventually pay the general
49,, particularly through their vast vegetable
oTita;, The mineral deposits we're of great value
= -.LAsltNtr ana gold had been found and worked
e. ne crQcest ways. Iron found near the sur
- %nDe good quality OF coal was easily obtain
NJ, ne oec! arec that the present form Of govern
iog Is really too liberal TO the Filipino and al
srce-. I'm noerties which he does not comprehend
-Aoelt IN the light OF license"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool, 1O-Arrived. steamers Campaas tBrl.
Pritchard New-York Cevic OBJ. Clarke New York;
sailed, steamer unlIria t8rl: stephens, New-lork
Plymouth. Dec 10 1910 r-Arrved, steamer Philaie
phia, Mills NewY York for CheIbourg and SoltAGn1p-
ton (and proceeded
Southampton. Dec 10-Sailed st Paul Passow,
NGw-YoTk via CherbouTg land passed Hurst Caste
1880 M
Brow Head, 10-Passed. Jersey city u5r}.
Frnnkland New York for Bristol
Antwerp. Dec 1O-sailed steamer Kroonand. Doxrld.
Havre Dec 10 noon-saiee steamer La oascogne tFr'.
Fourier. SeT-foTk.
Genoa Dec 10 10 m--Arrved steamer PriHz Adaioert
GER Scflasrachrlidt New-Y York ~; SapItt: ~
Singapore. Dec gArrivcl steamers lndIata ANNA ~.
Craven. SewY York Alden; lutn a.elIa ~ -
Scott New-yorz st Vincent G y Tor Mania gtc
Bermuda, Dec 10. n-5alisd sts"-'eF lFIih4s-
tBr), Mackenzie, NeW-YoTE.
Copenhagen Dec Arrived. steamer
York: sailed steamer Arkansas uDarI. Petersen
Bremen, Dec TO- - Sailed -teanner Frankfurt Ger
Cherbonrs Dec 10 6 x m-saned. steamer 81 Paul
Passow from Southampton, New - OH NJ,
Botelho Neyg-Yo-i ana New Besfof4' wa FaNalii h.,
SagTes Dee 1o-PaEssd sthanltt f!enos ''' ''''
- Ratio GevYork for Naples ana Psnyh,, ,rr, Nc
Gibraltar Dec i0ArTived sesilsi nos tn' ''
Aulsy. New-York for Naples ana nrua u, .,hsr,
Genoa Dec .. m-AfrtVed $50 AN'"'s F,'''
Ger, Polack. New-York vls Hhp''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday, Dec 10, 1904

ARRIVED.
Psd at a& Which aFd Tss G
e R san o an m nss anchoreo outside
Steamer Brilliant (qer) Schroeder Shields November
steamer Mannheim (Ger), schan Shields November
a. to Philip Ruproeht in ballast reported by steamer
Steamer Deutschland Ger tank) Daldorn, Hamburg
II s1d at s THE Bar at to hD Ruprech in
steamer Amerioan ms tBatch5 Markschaeser Ant
rived at the Bar at 5 80 ? n stR
to the m eee4 @ $
cabin. 500 steerage passengers mails and rndse. Ar
steamer crostafels Ger: Moner, Calcutta october
Boston December T. to Funch, Edge & co, with mdse.
steamer GSyq 5Er}: Thomas Calla2 September IS
chaco 2S salaverny October 4 supep Huscho s. Ancon
Se Ts A5s oro MoeHdo u.s. Junn u.s. Huascho a.
Monteyideo and St Lucia 30, to W Grace & Co.
steamer Atheniana (Br, Evans santos November and
or@ns co Ted at f Ear at IL 40 9th
p Martinique e. Demerara Is Barbados December !.
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the Bar 3
4Dqoh9 sfsRIeg DECEMBER via
and mdse Passed quarantine at 558 WIZ"
% 6 c St CO @
Steamer Frostburs two bsrges. from Portland for
Steamer Prieshed C7r) Day. sydney. p December g.
to Furness witty Co in ballast Arrived the Bar
steamer Iucania Br) Watt Liverpool December 3 and
Queenstown l. the Cunard Co. with passengers.
malls and rndss At anchor outside the Bar. owing to
thick
steamer Coamo. Sargent Juan December s. TO the
New-York and Porto SIS Co. with passengers mdse
Passed Sandy Hook 3:45 . m
eteamer Matanzas Miller. Tamplco December and
Havana O. 10 James Z Ward & Co. with mdse Arrived
a 1924 9th,
steamer t+ain!itoh, bod1 Newport Views eho NoTt9~'
Passed Quarantine at 1926 m.
Steamer Belgravia Ger, Magin. Hamburg Noye-ub
&c. the HAMBURG american Line with passengers and
mdre. Passed Sandy Hook 1920 . III.
Steamer BeIgravia- from Hamburg. Passed Sandy
SANDY Hook, y J. Dec 81. a:So rn-wind north.
strong breeze; cloudy
Steamers Antonio Lopez UtaO. Cadiz Barcelona. etc:
Butcher Ger. Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbours;
Dutch tan0 Dover or orders) Toronto (BT Gravesend
and Hull: Finland Antwerp via Dover Necksr CIerl,
Naples Calderon 'Bes> Manchester: Santurce Mayaeues
etc: Caracs La Guayra. etc Liguria tItal)
Naples Castle Havana: SibiTia
Kingston: FL Cid. New-Oreans Ell Alba Galveston.
roe Norfolk Newport News DagSry (Sorl. ProSreso
and Campeche: F2ntabelle. Hamilton Bermuda: Concho.
Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
EMPLOYERS ASSOCIATION TO spRgAD

1he Building Trades Employers Association. Ct
-, announced last evening, is taking steps to ex-
ENC the organizati7n al over the city and rool-e
me Greater New-Iork Building Trades Employ
~ association So Tar, the organization Is a
,tl-sttan body with individual members in the
So DoIoushs. p. K Stephenson, the new secre-
\. :, nae been brought here from Pittsburg. where
~ the Pttsburg BuIdinf, Exchange tIp to tyef,e
Ais Stephenson said last evening:
shsiI" Llein5cfs are coming in every day and we
fhe b gl PISS the thousand mark in membership
rounc 10 - ~ me other boroughs coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

CCOE.- English. Frctestant ..0GEg. bes-
II East S2d-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
.,.so,, THE TRIBUNE ppREAU.l


-,o--- rTDs-Jt is announced that
.sss for the construction OF .'' .o,ea in this
tie DIE a,.rT-yo,k Navy Yard VIII be ope"S@
a. 70 an December 81
RIFF DECISION I'INAl-. -S'soe el@'
Lar" - -. lftchicsn delegation IN Co.e So 80
men'Ie- = president to-day TO inquire -
cclea "a - ea,.o, of the Lake Bun sic l9l at la
ne e5 naval training station on r ,L PRESIDENT IN
was aA' item mat decision vas ,e Bluff
- staten certainly "ol'" '7 "
-o--.s- orr MAINE coAsT-Cap-
lhlAD - Davton anG Captain l.. 4.
'Sn resident and member respec''Eoi. -
Lew bas-5 Of inspection and survey wa -
ss.nl,a1d Ne re1t week 20 III ISat part 81 the
;.ai e0I aas The objection - me ITgf athon,s
sslh, ~. their depth does MOI GT1t e - 5sire5
y ..-~see = thirty fat.lom uef'i- 80
.7rTr, AT PORT ROYAL-The ram tI,
-, Prairie has arrived at the F'I 80 birtv
Jug F F5er crew consists OF - ialosiiiei'' - ~
.r5nes end go Of the snip III, She has
men vi .tC9+eS and repeinted 1heIe "a bent six
been lssnsy5 She IS expected 10 REMAIN
weeks.
r-,s 7ssT-ED.-The following army and navy
ssrs have been issued
oFoei' ARMY.
1,n,sn ROGERS f GAEDH <. F;e a[oI HARRY Z
Coast Artillery, and tirSC Iary. Coast Artillery,
--frTT- L 81 - 1Or1hi
80 -cs isl 20 artillery District Oh
sIan duty. f-,-,,Da,7I.
-, WILLIAM TORSE, from "4ih 10 'o
Coast Artillery -s.-t--. HOW
- ,r-Tr77Aar E WELSH, %oth infaIi I,IJ z
Lsp'e41 > T{TCF[OES. infantry ~ NJ F-S
1SEpaA n lnth Infantry First -,1S-r-S- ST NJ y
= TST-y0 2Sth Infantry, and 4 W. ~ 'e,efions
- T-fantrv from ST. Louis - p'ot''
NAVY.
. r,-,sr7er J. II. SEARS 20 me ,teTt
Liert se &c T7sresQ Of Navigation Navy ieia1
- 800 y J BABIN. 10 be placed on re'ireo
list December % - 1-ocTF-r detached
-. .ssfstant Surgeon T. G 49, - for ex-
Act'ts S95r5fean: 10 washington ItluaI> -, 80
t--E-,,s+ion for appointment as assis'aiA 0.
hl-i '+a+ surgeon Il DE VALTN. TO the Mich
tgaa
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL TESSELS--Ihe 1oi-
-, movements Of vessels have been reported 10
.Ie Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
h., a-Tre sylph, AZ Hampton Roads: the Eagle.
PockIand: the Columbia and the Dolpnln az
v,reS+o7c tie Peoria and the Shark, at New fork'
Royal; the Petrol. Al honolulu
SAILED.
.e.-be- a-Th@ sylph from Washington foT SoTIo fo
tbs Columbia and the Dolphin. from Kingston 1oi
Pensacola
,,.-rbA- -o-Tbe Justin. from Shanghai for CaVite:
he Helena from Hong Kong Ior CaNlle' - ILLe
calico from Hong Kong for Canton Ii 1aho' lI0i-
Shialzwan nor Wuhu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Vast Point to-day The prince was accompanied
nv FRANCIS P. Ioonis Assistant Secretary Of State
A sato, Count g. Terashima and Major S Mihara'
aide-de-camp to the prince.
York and was met at the station by Brigadier
General Mills his military staff and an escort OF
cavalry A salute of twenty-one guns was fired
The guests were first conducted 70 the officers
club and subsequently to General Millss quar-
ters where luncheon was served. This afternoon
there was a review of the corps of cadets. regard
less of the intensely cold weather and a biting