davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
Society.

Mrs. %. J. Salisbury was the Hostess
yesterday at a luncheon given in honc
OF Mrs. w. G.. Sharp and Mrs. Thomas
Davis. Covers were laid for fourteen
at one long table which glowed witt
the autumn tints in flowers. Baskets
OF dahiias in yellow and reddish brown
shades decorated the board. and plac'
cards of Japanese figures decorated il
water colors were tied With satin rib
bons to match the flowers. Tie guests
to meet the honored friends were Mrs
5. NJ. Faber. Mrs. George NJ. Downey
Mrs. Robert Hardness, Mrs. Il. b
darkness. Mrs. J. Is. Woodward, Mrs
Benner. X. Smith. Mrs. Gaylord, Mis-:
Katherine Judge and Miss Anna Nc.
Cornick.
Mrs. c. r. Pearsal will entertain a
the luncheon for Miss Coleman at home
today instead of at the Country clut
as intended on account of the coo
weather.
Mrs. G. Ives Ritehie has returned t.
her home in Crossett. Ark, after a
four months visit With the Berkhoei
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stowe came
down from Park City last evening to
visit their son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mis- Howard 5. Stowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. f. Fenton are now
in Atlanta, Ga, spending u short time,
Mrs. Edwin S. Ferry viii give a
luncheon for twenty of her friends TO-
day at the Country club.
n
a trip TO Mammoth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Walker and Lewis
D. Rogers are home from a ten days
hunting and fishing trip in Idaho. They
were at the North Fork club during
their stay.
Miss Florence Reynolds, formerly a
guest at the home of Judge II. p. Hen
dersOn. has joined Mrs. Henderson at
St Louis. They are doing the fair to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves and son
have returned from a visit of several
weeks in tbs east and south.
Is
Miss Stella Salisbury will entertain
about a score of her friends Informally
this evening in compliment 70 Miss
halherlne Judge
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Grant spent Sun
day in Ogden visiting their son and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker are now at
home at 122 East Brigham street.
Mrs. George II. Wood has returned
from ogden. where she was the guest
OF Mrs. George Hanson.
Miss Bessie AIeeker of Chicago is the
guest for a few days of Miss Agatha
Berkhoel. Miss Meeker viii leave to-
day for San Francisco.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Alma d. Katz left SUN
day morning to visit the fair and other
points in the east.
Clarence Gaines has returned from a
visit of fortnight in st. Louis.
Miss Caroline Paine is now at home
at tie Keith apartment house on Brig
ham street.
Rev. and Mrs, James II. Meter of
Richfield left salt Lake this morning
for two weeks in st. Louis and Gin
cinnati.
The first dance of the season win be
given tomorrow evening at Christen-
sens hall by the Fencibles of company
d of the National Guard.
Mrs. G. 5. Williamson. Formerly Of
Salt Lake but now of Denver is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Clarence
WaTnock, loo ] street.
The regular meeting of the Womans
Aid society of the First Baptist church
viii be held, Thursday afternoon At The
home of w a. Robinson, Ia North
West Temple street.
Mrs. John Reinsimar entertained
Saturday for Mrs. It. S. Williamson.
Mrs. VIII J. Lynch will entertain at
an afternoon party tomorrow at her
home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

st. Louis and return .............. s4g. sc
Chicago and return ............. AZ. sc
Chicago and return via st. Louis. AZ sc
ST. Louis ard return Via Chicago. ass
Through Pullman sleeper via the
Z. p and Wabash lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days. See .. s. l.. agents for particu-
lars. City ticket office POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

philadelphia Record
I'VE shall do IN the future as we have
In the past says the president We
have nothing TO conceal. saws he But
ne instructs the heads of departments at
Washington not 10 furnish for pObliea-
ton the amounts Of current or estimated
expenditures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

one nomination that should be made
by reclamation in the Democratic
county convention today is that OF
Gould 3. Blakeiy for auditor. Mr..
BlalIely has long been an earnest work
er IN the Democratic ranks. He is
able and painstaking and honest and
capable II nominated he viii be elect
led. because the public can be de-
pended upon to recognize his ability.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
90 Midland, either going or returning,
You e. all the best scenery this way
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
Must Have a Short Memory.

iANIN YIN " OIlu-t
Men may differ from US. but they can
not accuse US OF stiffness or insiucer-
ity.' says Mr.. Roosevelt Was n not
stiffness that caused the issuing of tho
pension ukase when IL was found that
congress would not pass bills having the
same purpose in view?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
Our Two stores Consolidated

At 81 Main ST., where we win continue
10 do a high grade painting and dec
Grating business. at the same popular
prices as heretofore. Yours for wall
paper and paints.
GEO. w. EBERT & CO..
Both phones 81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
&c Having an Avian Time.
-Phlladelphla RECORD

philadelphia Record)
There can be no better proof of the
soundness of the Democratic position in
this campaign than is afforded by the
frantic efforts OF its enemies 10 misreD-
resent and pervert its meaning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
orr Two Stores Consolidated

At 81 Main St, where we will continue
to do a high grade painting and dec
Grating business. at the same popular
prices as heretofore. Yours for wall
paper and paints.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.
Both phones. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
A speckled Beauty.


Ne heard she was as LOVELY as a rose.
A thlae g. cherish, worship ard aftnfe.
And yei -and yai W thisk W. never saw
a rose win sixteen freckleS Oh before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

The record don't come off till they
pay. Our honolulu rating book al d,
rived. Merchants Protective asso-
citation publishers Of rating books for
Utah, Idaho and the Hawaiian islands.
Collections and the rating book free ID
annual members Of the association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

John Farrington's stable. Carriages
stylish light livery and boarding,
Phone 273.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
STATE FAIR AND CONFER
ENCE.
Reduced Rates

VIII be made via the Oregon Short
Line and L. p. lines west Of Green Riv-
er. Tickets on sale from Ogden and in
termediate points Oct. 3rd TO 9Th. in
elusive; good for return until Oct. 18th.
From Green River to Ogden and inter
mediate points Oct. 3rd to Sth, inclus-
i've. limited to Oct. 18th. Other points.
oct. 3rd to Sth; limited TO Oct. 18th.
See agents for full particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

Mr.. Roosevelt has. in other OF his books,
notably American Ideals" Lille OF
GOGVerneur Norris" and Life OF Ben
ton dealt summarily with al OF the
early presidents and statesmen OF the
country and found them all wanting lie
criticiscs Washington FOR his appointment
Of Jay as minister 20 England and Mon
roe as minister TO France, saying that
it was rank Injustice 10 the countries
mentioned TO send such representatives.
He declares that Washington cannot be
compared as military general with Lee,
and that WashinPtOn's administration was
I'm error in not dealing vigorously With i'm
Dortant questions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
FOR AUDITOR:

John W. Geiger Of Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

Nathan 7. Porter q centreville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
Grant c. Basley of Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCH00T,S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
LEVIN. Harmon of Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-28
TERMs OF suBscRIpTIoN

Eastern offices. w. J. Morton in
charge-l5G Nassau St New York. "a
washington St. Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
NAY HOLD OUT
FOR TWO MONTHS

LIAO-YANG, Manchuria. Aug. %
Port Arthur is likely 70 hold out two
months. according TO numerous reports
brought from there By a regular dis
patch carrier and other persons. Posi-
bly, IL might withstand until January
such assault as il IS undergoing a pres
ent.
The resisting power Of the fortress Is
underestimate, as Is also the number
Of Russians outside
The extreme Japanese measures Of
the past fortnight 70 make perfect the
blockade by sinking all the available
5unks. etc. so as TO obstruct the harboT
entrance have failed.
Contrary 10 the belief here that the
japanese had taken the outer forts NJ
Port Arthur. IL Is now understood thar
as late as August - the Russians were
successfully defending a hve-mile cir
cult. and that although the old town
was receiving an average Of twenty-five
Japanese shells daily the restaurants
and clubs. properly safeguarded, re-
maiued omen and there was cr1ev
throughout the place
The japanese occasionally shell the
new town and often attempt 70 rush
the outer trenches. sometimes reaching
within a hundred yards OF them. but
they are unable 20 hold the ground. they
are killed on so fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
MINISTER'S TRIAL.
Coffee Hit Him Hard Indeed.

A minister Of the gospel writes about
Postum: Il was for years sufferer
from headaches: sometimes they were
so violent that grooming H. agony /
would pace the floor or garden holding
my throbbing head for relief.
81 tried all sorts OF remedies known
to the ellopathic and homeopathic
schools. sometimes l thought It was
caused by the stomach or biiousnes5
and again ] would suspect IT was purely
nervousness and treated myself accord
ingly, but nothing ever gave me per
manent relief. Having to appear before
the public nearly every night. II was
sometimes almost impossible for me TO
fulfill my engagements. Finally 1 came
to suspect that the use or tea and COT
fee had something TO do with my dis
order. and abruptly discontinued the use
Of both and took on Postum for . trial.
From that happy hour l commenc "a
to mend: gradually I got better and
better and now / do not have a headache
once In six months and all my other
troubles are gone, too. / am now US
ing Postum exclusively and want no bet
ter beverage.
Il know OF others who have been ben
Gifted by the use OF Postum in place
OF coffee A friend OF mine here in
Key West, "A hardware merchant, SUI
fered for years with stomach and 1tner
troubles while he was using coffee, final
ly he quit and began using Postum and
got we'll He is devoted 20 Postum and
when worn and weary with business
cares takes a cup Of il piping hot and
IN "A short time feels rested and uour-
ished.
Some J know have become prejudice
against Postum because careless or ig-
norant cooks tried TO make II as they
would coffee and Will not allow IL L.
boil for fifteen minutes, but when they
| try IL again, well boiled il stays Tor
| # is as delicious and snappy as the mild
/ smooth. high grade Java" Name glvey
/ by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich
| Get the little book. "The Road L
| WellViue" IN each pkg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
THREE WHITES SHOT
IN MISTAKE FOR NEGRO
One Man Dead and Two Badly Wound
ed in a MIDNIGHT Battle
IN Tennessee.

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn. Aug. O.
John and Edward Atkins. brothers. and
John Hull. all white. mistOok one an
other for Robert Moore. negro they
were trying to capture. and orened fire.
Edward Atkins was shot in the abdo-
men and died. John Atkins end HUH
we're severely wounded
Moore shot G. W. Powell. % constable.
IN a dispute about lumber. Powell will
recover
Moore fed. \ posse Of nsty started
after him. headed by the Atkins boys.
Poweils sons-in-law. The posses sus-
pected that Moore would visit his wife
last night, and took turns at watching
the house
At midnight. just before ne was 20 be
relieved from the watch. John Atkins.
who was or guard on one side of the
house, fell asleep. Awakening. De dimIy
saw his brother and Illus approaching
from the other side Of the no Ise. He
thought Moore and a comps Mon were
trying to escape. and he shot. Edward
Atkins returned the fire. and en- the fu-
sillade All three fell. The relief watch
had 10 care for the wounded. and TN the
confusion Moore, who was In the house,
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
DIED.

HENDERSON - on Sunday morning.
August d, 1904, al ESQ o'clock, after an
illness OF eighteen months, MARIE
HENDERSON. aged thirty-nine years
Funeral will take place on Tuesday,
August 30. from Mount Hermon Church.
G Street southeast between Sixth and
Seventh Streets. Friends and relatives
invited TO attend 1t
COATES-Remains Of RUTH COATES
will be buried from the Metropolitan
AfrO-MethOdist Episcopal Church on
Tuesday. August 30. at p. m, instead
Of Wednesday, the 3lst. 1t
MERRIAM-On Friday, August %. 1904
at 5:45 p. m, infant son OF Harry s and
May !. Mel liam, aged eleven months
and twenty-siX days. au2S-2t
HAUER-On Sunday, August %. 1904.
LAWRENCE J. HAUER. infant son of
William J. and Estelle c. Hauer, aged
three months and five days II
GOODNO-On Sunday, August 2S. 1901.
ELIZABETH A, daughter OF Charles
A. and Annie l.. GoodnO, aged twenty
three years. 1t
ORTH-On Saturday, August p, 1904,
BERTHA MADELEINE ORTIZ. daugh-
ter OF Henry and Carolina Ortiz aged
twenty years. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
JAPS DESTROY
RAILROAD BRIDGE

TOKYO. Aug. "a dispatch to the
"Asahi' from the front says General
Kurold has resumed operations. lie has
destroyed railroad bridge between
liao-Yang and Mul-don
IL Is stated that the humber OF Rus
slams I'm the Liao-Yang region Is $4,000.
A strong force is terrifying the heights
extending from Sungfungshan to Tien-
shan. via Anshanchan. over six divisions
are being screened against the advance
OF General Oku 10 the west and south
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch 70 the
Telegraph from Liao-Hang. dated
Saturday. II y. m. says that during the
recent tranquil period great quantities
Of Supplies were sent north. leaving
Lao Yang ready for all eventualities
The Russian losses from all causes have
been replaced
The Japanese problem has been render
ed more difficult by the Chunchuses
tChinese bandits). who are increasingly
In evidence owing TO the hardships i'm
posed by the drain on supplies. Pro-
visions are hard TO obtain. Prices for
even coolic labor are enormous.
Japanese balloon Is said TO have
been seen near Liao-YanE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29

gard TO the abolition OF diplomatic rep
rcsertaIion at Seoul. An eNplana ton
OF the appointment OF Mir. stevens as
adviser 40 the Korean foreign Office is
not necessary. lie has no international
status.
The Mich Nichi." in an editorial on
National Self-Defense,' remarks that
the International complications which
Russia caused at CheCoO and Shanghai
surprised the world. a more serious
question is In regard to the possible
escape Of the Port Arthur fleet. " the
entire Port Arthur feet had taken ref
been una BILE 10 drive them OUT 4 more
serious Question still Is. should he Pal
tic fleet come to the East would China
De able to prevent IL from occupy .uS
one of her ports as a base?
The arrival Of the Russian Cr.ijser
Diam ut Saigon. French lndO-China. has
raised The question as to how France.
being the ally Of russia. VIII act. Inc
result is awaited patiently The only
self. Ii is hoped. however. that the
case Will remain merely a theoretical
one.
Reports have reached the naval station
a SaScbo that the Russian bnttl ship
SevaStopol was severely shattered by "A
recent mine e~DlnS'on az Port A~tr''v.
There are evidences that she probably
sank TnHc berg Jowed back inlJ Inc
harh-r.
The "Nichi Nichi'' reports that the
commissary department Is experiencing
great difficulties owing 10 flooded rivers
near eng-wang-cheng.
The Cosse chs. who have been oDSr;it-
ing in northern Korea. are being win
CsD IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
DEATH RECORD.

Alexander. Hawson, 81, Freedman's Hospital
Allen, Cornelius, : months, 1877 Wylie 81. ne.
Badssa, Nicola, Is, Providence Hospital
Brooks, Augustine, , months. 1899 Chester CT.
Bayliss, Samuel D.. IS. CPS Sixth Street sW.
Brown, Jas T., 81. pip Thirteenth ST. NV.
Chew, Mary L., months, l242 Second st. 81.
Clark Jane, %, 200 Street NV.
Ewers, Ernest H., months. lS4l Sixth ST. NV.
Davis l day, infant Of David and Sarah. 1850
BadensbuTg. Rid.
Davis Roy. IL months, Is st. sw.
Gettings. Vim. H., -. 2456 BrightwOod Ave.
Green, Frederick %, Wash. Asyl Hosp.
Jones Edw. H.. -. 80 Patterson 81. ne
johnson. Sarah F., ~, 1910 Twenty fourth St
Johauson, Olians. as, Emergency Hospital.
Lacy. Vim. II. days, 2G44 Fifteenth 81. NV.
Lille Marie, 3 months. los G st. me-
Lynn, Ernest B., 10 months. S3l Mclean Ave. sw
McCaiium. Daniel. months. 81 c ST. ne.
McGuirk James, -. lO4 q st. 81.
Merriam. Edward A, il months, 1928 Fourth
Street NV.
Minor. Richard, Al. 4O5 Third Street sw.
Niunick VIM. H., ND, 6s, 1913 seventh St.nw.
Richardson. Frank, months, I Shadds Row.
S6edmUre. RObt.. 10. en- route 10 Casualty Hosp.
Wallace Alfred j., II, Providence Hosp.
Wilson. Venus, 81. s26 Third 1t. sW.
Wood, Percy J., months. 6s G 81. sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
URIU IS STILL
OFF SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI. Aug. 29.-The disarma-
ment OF the Askold and Grozovoi will
begin today, the ammunition. etc. being
removed 10 TIianE- Nan Arsenal
A question has arisen In regard to the
disposal or the crews. the Russians pro-
posing to follow the precedent in the
Mandjur case and to seud the men home
on parole at the first opportunity. the
men meanwhile remaining on board the
ships.
The Japanese insist that the same pro-
cedure be followed as at Tsing-Tau, and
require the retention of the crews In
Chinese territory.
Admiral Urius squadron viii remain in
the vicinity OF Shanghai until the Japa-
nese conditions are fulfilled.
The japanese consul has warned the
Chinese authorities that his government
will not lightly regard further hesitation
or evasion IN the fulhllmenJ Of the du-
lies Of neutrality.
1t is expected that the taotai Will sgS-
S-st that the Russian sailors be quar-
tered IN the French settlement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
RUSSIA FEARS
FOR KUROPATKIN

ST. PETERSBRG. Aug 29.-Last
nights dispatch from General Sakharoft
sent people ID bed I'm a great state Of
expectation as to what the morning
would bring in the way Of details, but
not a word more concerning the devel-
opnents OF the great engagement, which
is Of such tremendous interest in affect
ing the results OF the campaign, has
been received.
Tie strict censorship evidently pre-
walls, and thus not single newspaper
comments on the events around Lao
Yang. editorial pens devOtlng their eff
forts 10 any subject except that so alb
Sorbingly interesting. The public, as the
result of this silence. is, as usual. pes
simistic.
This Is possibly Unjustified. because, IN
The terse words OF military men. the
truth probably is that both sides are
so busy fighting that there IL no time
10 write renorts for home consumption.
II is stated that the japanese are short
OF heavy artillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
RUSSIANS HURT
AT RETIREMENT

LIAO-YANG, Aug. 29.-Thc Russian
forces have been disappointed by am
other unexpected Withdrawal The whole
eastern division and the troops on the
Anshanshan position have been ordered
TO fall back to positions nearer Lao
Yang just as the soldiers were expect
ing another advance.
The Japanese are not following the
Russians. The advance from the south
is apparently being pushed home.
The Chinese at Liao-Yang are bring
ing out women and children, which they
usually DO when expecting a Japanese
advance. The Russians had sustained n
hot artillery fight all OF August 20 on
the eastern front but held all their
positions.
The explanation for the retirement
later IS given that the Tenth Corps,
especially General Herschelmann's di-
vision. on the extreme left. was con-
frOnted by a greatly superior force OF
japanese. Though the Russians fought
braveiy and held all their positions,
they had lost an immense number OF
officers.
Most probably the retirement from the
Anshanshan position arose from the
same reason. for the whole mountain
division. a s well as the eastern troops,
retired apparently not from the pres
sure Of the japanese, but for strategic
reasons.
The rains had made a thick and bind
ing mud. which almost paralyZed wagon
transport and made the movement of
guns even more difficult.
Though the japanese witnessed the
slow retirement OF the eastern division,
they made 10 attempt 90 follow the
Russians. being apparently exhausted
by the duel OF August a and p and the
desperate and unsuccessful all day at
tack of August 26
The Japanese seem TO be advancing
along the entire front. particularly NOV
ing with large force up the valley Of
the Lao River
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
JOHN PAUL ANOEESER
ON NINETIETH BIRTHDAY

Hundreds Of friends yesterday paid
their respects TO John Paul Ardeeser, a
prominent business man OF the city, Oi4
the occasion OF his ninetieth birthday.
Mr.. ATdeeser celebrated the event with
a reception from until SO o'clock last
evening at his home, 1z3 New York Ave
nue. northwest. and there received the
Congra tulations OF the many persons
who called 10 wish him well
In the morning ne attended church and
later took a long drive. but in spite Of
bis age ne suffered no III effects from
the excitement of the day. Indeed. Mr..
Ardeeser Is as hale and hearty as many
men much younger than himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-29
MARYLAND ISLANDERS
ARE READY TO FIGH |
Tangier Residents Will Not Allow
Fishing Grounds to Be Leased
By Outsiders.

ALLEN. Md. Aug. z9.-The State
board OF fisheries Of Virginia has about
decided upon leasing to private parties
certain grounds of Tangier Island, said
10 be the best IN the State for oysters.
era bs. and fish.
The president Of the board, DIT. J. w
BOwdoin, accompanied by a surveyor,
LETT for the island yesterday morning
on the State steamer RapDahsnnock,
and had the steamer POcOmoke go along.
The officials were met by forty boats and
two hundred armed fishermen OF the
island
The leader Of the '-insurgents' in
formed the chairman of the board that
II the Islanders were in any way mOlest-
ed there would be serious trouble. and
the men made such a showing that the
steamers hastily departed. DR.. BOwdOin
took the names Of the leaders.
Serious trouble Is expected. as the
islanders are determined lot.