davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
PREPARING FOR WAR
Peace Rumors DO Not Affect the Ac-
tivity of the japanese Government.

Toxic, March 3O.-The various ru-
mors of peace negotiations emanating
from Europe and the Uniter States
are widely published and widely COIN
mented on here. Apparently they do
not anec the attitude Of the Japanese
government ana people towards the
war. The press re-echoes the an
determination of Japan to
vigorously push the military opera
tons, unmOved and undeterred by dis
cussions of events in Russia or else
where.
The Japanese army and navy will
continue preparations for the years
campaign. Fresh levies are constant
ly departing for the front, the lines
OF transportation are extending into
northern Manchuria, and the vanguard
Of the fighting columns are following
b retiring Russians nOrthward.'
Interest. in the wal is partly shift
ing eastward. 1t is reported that the
Russians plan to abandon the island
of Sakhalin when the harbors are free
Of ice. The Russians are strengthen
ing the defensive points north of the
Iumen river, Korea, III the vicinity Oh
Chun, northwest of Possiet bay, and
at points on the railroad in the viCin-
ity of Ninguta, 100 miles east by north
Of kiIfn. A good highway extends
from POssiet bay nOrthward to Mn
guta where it joins the Kirin Dad
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
ACTIVITY OF THE JAPANESE
Scouting Parties Trying to Find Out
the Strength and Disposition of Rus
sian Forces.

Hardin, March 30.-Japanese scout
ing parties are very active in endeav-
oring to pierce the screen of the Rus
sian van guard posts, and develop the
disposition and strength of the posi-
tions, their attempts at times vergins
on the nature of reconnaisances in
force. A few Japanese batteries which
have pushed far forward, occasionally
drop shlmoss shells in suspe tted places
Yesterday there was a smart brush
where General Mistchenko is stationed,
the Japanese pressing forward in a
determined endeavor to make a thor
ollgh reconnaissance, and learn The
dispositions in this quarter. The Nus
Iians repealed the advance without un
covering their disposition. There we're
Insignificant losses.
Aside from these reconnaissance,
affairs are generally quiet Oh me
southern positions. Late fighting has
shown the admirable nature OF Japan
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
LiNEViTCH ISSUES ADDRESS TO
HIS Troops.

St. Petersburg March 30.-General
Lintvitch has ISSUED the following al
dress TO his uoops
The Emperor has been pleased TO
appoint me comnlander-in-chief Of he
Manchurian armies. In many battles,
those Of the rivers Shakhe and Hun,
at POutilOft and Novgorod Hills, az trc
front at Kanduiisan and Cangu Passes,
and on the Muk,,en positions. you have
mos;. bravely repulsed most serious at
lacks by the enemy and death enor-
nous losses. Let every man accom-
plish manfully his sacred duty to the
Emperor and the fatherland. the en-
envy cannot hold out before Russian
valor, and reinforcements are coming
increasingly from Russia. May God
help you in the coming battle"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
MADE AND LOST FORTUNES 4.
Death of James F. Wardnc:. Widely
known for His Eccentric Business
Pursuits.

Milwaukee. Wis. March 20.-News
was received here today of the death
at FL FaSo. Texas. of aJmes F. Ward
ner. widely known as a mining pros
pector and promoter of gigantic en-
terprises. Mr.. Wardner was an eccen-
trio man and during his life time ha
made and lost fortunes.
Among Wardner's most celebrated
schemes were The National Candy
Bank" operated III st. Louis and THE
Consolidated Black Cat Company. linn
tied" with it's ranch for raising black
cats in the State of Washington. Other
pursuits to which Wardner by turns
addressed himself included such wide
" different occupations as hog raising
in California and gold mining in Ari-
Zcna.
Returning one day to Milwaukee
with $4,000 in his pocket he declared
an-intention of settling down to some
QUIET business. but before he selected
hat business he had lost the $4,000 in
speculation.
Most of Wardner's life vas spent in
journeyinG over the American CONT
nent. but his wanderings had even
taken him into the diamond fields OF
South Africa.
He was connected with several
large mining deals. his operations ex-
tending from the Klondike to the
Isthmus of Panama. and at the time
of his death he was the owner of a
quicksilver mine in Mexico.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
SPENT MONEY FOR HOBBIES,
"America for Americans SAYS ROuS-
seau-His Antecedents to be Inves-
figated.

New York, March 30.-Gessler RIOS
seau, the convicted dynamiter, may be
subjected to an investigation as to his
sanity. 1t was said today that Recorder
Golf is NOT satisfied to pass sentence
without first learning more about the
dynamiter and has decided to defer
sentence, pending In investigation n
to the prisoners anteeedents.
Rosseau was YER reticent about his
past and his family when he was On
the stand during his trial. He said
that ais mother died several years ago,
leaving him and a brother a fortune,
and that his share had been consumed
in the pursuit of his hobbies. His
principal hobby, it appears, is the pro-
mitigation of the doctrine of America
for the Americans" and he is said to
be very intense in his belief in it. 1t
is believed that his acts of violence
both against the Umbria and the stat
ue at Washington were prompted ty
his strong belief in these doctrines.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
INSTALL JAPANESE OFFICIALS
The Administration Of Manchuria
Taken From the Chinese.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, March 50
Chinese merchants arriving here az
ter d circuitOus fight from MukdcE,
relate that the Japanese have taken
over the administration of ManchI-
ria. They have installed japanese oc
ficials in place of Chinese, have taken
possession of the Russian administrl-
tive buildings, and have established !;
Japanese police force at Mukden.
The work of converting the rail.
o from Port Dalny to Mukden into
Il narrow guage has been completed
giving the Japanese three railroad
lines of supply, from Seoul. by way of
Feng Wang Cheng. from Port Dalny
to Mukden, and over the Sinminti 4
road which the Japanese are reported
to have leased.
Fresh Japanese troops are reported
to be arriving at the front.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
SEAROaRD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Special Rates via Seabosrd iir Line
Railway.

Atlanta. Ga.-Account Of Tabernacle
Bible Conference, Atlanta, Ga. March
2lst-ApTil 3rd. Seaboard "A
rate Of one fare and a third on Ccrl-
fcate plan.
Savannah, Ga.-Account ~ Fourth
Annual Tournament Golf Association.
Savannah, Ga, May sth-l5tl. Seabosrd
announces rate OF one fare plus - cents
from all points.
Tickets sold May 7~th-sth-9th. ina
limit May 18Th.
Kansas .C.ty. Mo.-Account of South
ern Baptist Convention. Kansas City.
Mo-, May lOth-17Ih. Seaboard ~annpuntes
rate of n fare plus 30 cents in addi-
ton to % cents for validating tickers.
Tickets sod May 7th-l1th, inclusive.
final limit May 23rd.
Atlanta, Ga.-Account Of Annual As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, atlanta,
Ga, May 16th-18th, Seaboard annouIi:es,
rate OF one fare plus 25 cents. ~
Tickets sold May 1+th-15th. Ana Init
May Goth. with The privilege OF extern
sion.
Savannah, Ga.-Aocount of ANNA
Travellers protective ASso :lation of
America, Savannah, Ga, Ia i6th lard.
Seaboard rate OF one fare
plus so cents.
Tickets sold May l3th-14th. fna limit
May 10Th. with the privilege of ext.n-
sion.
Fort Worth. Texas-Account of Gen.
eral Assembly or the Southern PresLJ-
erian Church. Fort Worth. Texas. May
1S;h-2Sth, Seaboard rate Of
ofle fare plus $500.
Tickets sold May 15th-t6th-l7th. final
limit May 31st.
II. Louis, Mo.-AccUunt OF Annual
TIpIist University. St. Louis. No. Nay
lCth-15tE1. Seaboard Announces ate OF
r 1-st class fare plus % cents.
Tickets sod May 14th-15th-1sth. final
Limit May 27tn-
Ashev1ile. y. C-Account OF South
Atlantic Missionary Conference. Ash
Vile, y. c.. May 17th-21st. Seaboard
rate Of one fare plus % cents
for round trip.
Tickets sold May 14th-17th. final lint
May 23rd.
Seaboard also low second
class ~co1o.ist rates to Pacific Coast
points until May LIST, 1905.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
A BOY BURNED TO DEATH
PLAYING With Matches and Sets His
Clothes on Fire.

Parks Black. the f~ive-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John BLACK. ard q
grandson of Policeman Tom Black.
was burned to death. at the home Of
his parents. on North Davidson street.
Yesterday afternoon. The little fello"
was discovered. with his clothes en-
velOpeI in flames at 4:"G O'Clock. and
at 8 O'Clock. despite all that physl-
clans and nurses could do. ne died.
About 4 O'Clock Mrs Black stepned
across the street to a neighbours, ieav-
ing the child in the nous alone III
some manner. he secured a box II
matches from the mantel. an6 with
childish plavfulness. carried there into
the garden. where he was in the haoit
of playing. He struck one or the
matches and unconSciously .gnited his
dress.
The little fellow screamed ana ran
into the house. The mother heard the
cries and rushed home. to hnd thc
child living on the floor. his clothes
ablaze. She threw a quilt over the
uuivering body and succeeded IN eN-
tiguishing the flames. burning her
own hands and face in dolEg 1t
Charlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04

Precautions Taken by Haitien Govern.
n,ent to Prevent RiOting.

Port Au Prince, Haiti, March 30
Some scenes of disorder this morIina,
provoked by Haltien soldiers, occur
red in>the markets but were quickly
suppressed by the police.
ine government has decided &c
maintain order and has taken great
precautions. All the troops are con.
signed To their barracks, and it il
believed that in spite of the excite
ment among the people against the
Syrians, that rioting will be avoided.
President NOrd has issued orders TO
vigorously suppress all attempts 10
pillage.
The news that an American IA
ship had been ordered TO this port has
produced IL good impression among
the members of the foreign colony.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
NO FEAR OF AN UPRISING.

Washington, March 30.-Mr. Lege',
the Haitien minister, has received Il
c~ablegraln from the President of Halt,
contradicting the c%ableGram of Min
:ster Powell received yesterday, stat
ing that serious trouble is impending
in Haiti. and that it is doubtful
whether the authorities can maintai1
peace and order on March 81 and April
lst. According TO Minister Leger's
advices the country is quiet and there
is no fear of an uprising, the law cor
corning the Syrians is being executed
peacefully, and the government can
maintain order.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
GIG YADKlN DAM
!.ahOrerS Wanted or the WOr!,
Steady Occupation for Two Thous-
and Men.

Another large company of negro la
morning to the scene of the Whitney
Reduction Company's big works Oh
the Yadkin river. In ali. $50 men
have been drawn from Charlotte aud
vicinity to assist in the big task. and
TODAY Mr.. w. r. Cochrane. the local
agent. stated that he had orders to get
another 100 from this point. and
more if possible.
The company is having more trou-
BILE than it first contemplated in secur-
ing laborers. They will wanI 1.jGV
men when operations begin in ful
perharS 1000 during the best sumner
weather. So far, they have bat 800
men at work. but they nave their
agents in every town in this section.
and almost every train to New Lon
don. the shipping station. carries re-
cruits.
Common labOrers. to work on The
dam and canal. are paid at the rate IF
S1.25 per day n lodging is furnished
free. though they must board them
selves. In case of sickness. medical at
tention is supplied. Laborers who
agree to work are assured of occupa-
ton for two or three wears. for it viii
take that long. and perhaps longer. to
complete the Job. No man with fam
ikes are wanted. as the accommodate
tons are not sufficient for more than
those actually at work.
An idea of the undertaking is
gained when it is known that the
course of the Yadkin is to be changed
by cutting a canal 200 feet wide and
four and one-half miles in length. Be
sides this. a monster dam is 10 be Quilt
across the river.-Charlotte Chronicle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04

London. March 30.-8:35 D. NJ
Peace talk is prevalent everywhere
but that negotiations have commenced
IS still positively denied in all official
circles here. The foreign office dis
claims even having any KNOWLEDGE of
Deace proposals. 1t is quite evident
however. that while the first definite
step may be aiken at any moment. an
further than indicated in the
Associated Press dispatches NAV be
postponed indefinitely.
E2rCn Uayaschi. the Japanese min
lister. declared to the Associated Press
this evening that he had no informal
ton liz regard to the announcement
contained in the st. Petersburg dis
patches OF the Associated Press hat
Russia had Indirectly made known to
JaDan the negative conditions on
which peace might be concluded. but
ne said unreserVedly hat the terms
mentioned could not even be consid-
cred and added:
"A cesSiOn of territory and an in
demnlty are the only points negotia-
Die. as Japan'S ante bellum demands
nave already been secured by apa1."
4 M the Japanese special
FINANCIAL commissioner. in an inter-
view oday said to The Associated
Press:
The war cost between $3.50, 600. 900
and $500. 600, 900 the first year and it
IS estimated that it will cost $3.50, O0O,-
QUO during the present year. 1t would
be unprecedented in the history of
great wars that no indemnity and no
territory be given UP by the VanQuish-
ed. While it is beyond my province
to discuss the terms of peace I can ex-
press my personal opinion that as the
war was forced upon Japan it is not
likely that she will waive the right to
an indemnity and cession of territory
when concluding peace. What indem-
nifty will he demanded I cannot say.
But it is my private opinion that it
Will at least cover the expense of the
war"
NJ. Takahashi spoke interestingly
regarding the internal conditions in
China since the Chinese-Japanese
war. He said China was awakening
The government was now making
raDid strides alOng the lines on which
Japan had developed. China was
sending pupils abroad to study and
bringing in foreign instructors. Many
of these were Japanese and a rap
DrOachment between the two coun-
tries vas steadily being effected. The
Chinese government NJ. Takahashi.
added. proposes reorganiZing the army
of China and r~e-creating it's nav The
Japanese believe that within ten years
China will be able to defy Russia.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
Charters by the State.
Especial to The Messenger

Raleigh. y. G. March 30.-Charters
are granted the Caster-Sloan Com
pany of Concord to do a general mer-
camille business. capital stock $1,000.
The Winter Park Gardens Company
of Wilmington. TO deal In real estate.
operate farms. cts, capital stock $500
c. +. Bolles. Irede!l Meares and Pat
rick Matthews incorpOrators: the
Southern Engineering and Construc-
ton Company Of Burlington 10 make
all kinds OF steel and iron structures,
build bridges. etc. capital stock Si25.-
600. incorDorators Bettague. =. G..
Moore and J.. W. Murray.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
CONDITIONS IN GOU DISTRICT
Cossacks are Necessary 10 QueIl Dis.
turbances There.

rifiis. March 30.-Alarming condl-
tons are reported officially to exist in
the Gori district, trans-Caucasia, where
the losses sustained by landed proper.
ties through peasant attacks and
strikes have been enormous. The pos
tai service has ceased and documerss
in the public offices have been destroy
ed. thus preventing the drawing UP OF
lists for military service. More o
sacks have been sent into the district
to assist in quelling disturbances.
On March 9th thousands of peas
ants marched through the town Of
Gori. carrying red flags and destrov-
ing a number of shops. The crowd
also attacked a military patrol, where
upon the soldiers fired a volley. wound
ing ten Of the peasants, one of whom
has since died.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
Funeral of Miss Mildred Lee.

Lynchburg. Va. March 30.-The re-
mains Of Miss Mildred Lee. reached
here this afternoon on a belated train,
msssing connection for Lexington. 4
80 cial WIS made up and the remains
let here 10 j, than TWO hours LAT.
\ delegation of upwards OF a hundred
Confederate veterans. Sons and
Daughters Of the Confederacy. acted
as escort I o the remains from one train
IN another. and a number Of handsome
ron nj designs were added TO the al
.aIdy large collection.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
Alabama Flag Will be Returned

Madison, Wis, March 30.-The Wis
consin assembly today r~econsidered ac-
ton delaying return to Alabama of the
old battlefag of the first Alabama reg
iment and the flag will probably be
returned at once. The assembly had
previously decided to submit to the
department of Wisconsin G.. A. F., a
request made by the governor of Ala
bama for return of the trophy. The
flag was captured at Island No. 10, in
1868, by the 18th Wisconsin regiment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
JAPS EXECUTING A FLANKINC
MOVEMENT.

st. Petersburg, March 3O.-A te,e-
gram from Sitjasa, Manchuria, under
today's date says:
1.-The Canese report that a japanese
column, which is probably carrying
cut Il fianking movement, has been
seen % miles northeast Of Sipingha1
"a miles north of Tie passa.
"Snow has fallen heavily here"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
BOTH SIDES ACTIVE
Peace Talk Does Not Dimin-
/. ish Preparations for War.
EM ON DEVELOPMENTS,
Interest Now Conferred on Paris and
Washington.

Where it is Expected. That Negotia-
tiOnS Will be Opened-It is Asserted
That Japan Will Demand Both q
Cesaion or Territory and an Indenl-
nity-Active Preparations to Con
tinue the War are Going on I'm Both
CoHntries-JaDanese Scouting Par.
ties Trying to Locate Russian
troops. with Their Strength and
Disposition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04

csc methods of gathering information
Every infantry detachment when NOV
sItion carries a reel OF slender reie
phone wire previously connected with
a battery in the support, and the ef-
fects OF fire and the movement OF
troops are speedily reported from the
most advanced lines.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
An Old Soldier Passes Away.
Especial to The Afessenger.)

Raleigh. y. C.. March 30.-At M
Soldiers Home. E. Ii. III. Beal died
Of heart failure. lac deceased was
seventy years old. He had been in
the home four months. He served In
Company FL. OF the 18th regiment ~
e. troops.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
Boiler Explosion Wrecks Mill and
Kills Three Wen.

Huntington, ". Va, March 30.-On
Sandstone Creek, in Mingo county TO-
day, q boiler in a small saw mill own
ed by Walker Farrell, blew up, Kill
ing three men and injuring two others.
Portions of the victims bodies were
blown 200 yards. The Sandman boys
were both in their teens and were vis
itors at the mill, not being employed
there. The entire structure was
wrecked and a portion of the wreckage
was destroyed by fire.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
ALEXIEFF MAY BECOME COVER
NOR-GENERAL OF MOSCOW.

ST. Petersburg, March 30.-It is re-
ported On high authority that former
Vieeroy Alexieff will be appointed Gov
ernor-General of Moscow, succeeding
the late Grand Duke Sergius.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04

Newport News, Va, March 30.-Alex-
ander Puruis, 4 native of Brooklyn.
s~on-in-law to Robert C. Ogden and for
several years treasurer of Hampton
Normal and Agricultural institute.
died suddenly -oday of hear disease,
following an operation a week ago for
bladder trouble. A wife and two .hii-
dren survive him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
Motor Paced Bicycle Race,

Richmond, Va, March 30.-In a mot
or paced bicycle race, three, four and
five mile heats. in the horse show
building here tonight Nat Butler, OF
Boston, defeated Frank Caldwell, of
Hartford. The first heat vas run in
5:39 SIS; the second in 1923. The win
ner, it is said, is to race Bobby Wal
thour.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of ZN2zZ~

The presence at the Tai Heel Jan
euet of men convicted Of defraading
the government in the internal reve-
nue. department, is one or the evil
dences of the determination to build
up "a respectable Republican party IN
North Carolina News and ODser-
yer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04

It dulls the scythe OF Father Time,
drives away wrinkles Of approaching
old age-the elixir OF life, h a puts
hope in the human heart-Hollister 3
Rocky Mountain Tea r. r. Bethany.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04

Ladies, if you want refined and bril-
liant complexion, free from blemisues.
use HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Brings red lips, bright yes and a
cream-1ike complexion. So cents, Tea or
Tablets. R R Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
Tax on Grain brokerage Houses In.
efeaSed.

Nashville. Tenn. March 30.-Tke
Legislature has Increased the tax or
grain brokerage houses In Tins state
from 800 TO $1,000 a year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-04-04
An Address by the President.

All duufCSS Oy tnc TTO>sACil.
Washington, March 30.-Presiden.
Roosevelt will deliver an address In
Brooklyn on May Goth at the exercises
in connection with the unwilling OF
the statue of General Slocum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
LINER CHINA IN
FROM THE Orient

The Pacific Mail liner China arrived
In port this morning from the Orient.
docking at the Channel wharf at 10
o'clock. The China made a fast pas
sage from Yokohama, leaving there on
August at 3 o'clock p. m. and ar.
irving of ports at s O'Clock this morn
ing. nine days and a half on the pas.
sage. Fine weather was experienced
all the way.
The China has small number Of
cabin passengers. 80 in all. The only
passenger for Honolulu Is l.. Brett,
of T. II. Davies & Co.. Ltd, who has
been on a business trip to the Orient.
In the through passenger list is
Lieut. J. F. Grant, U. S. A., OF the
Philippine Scouts, going to the States
on leave OF absence. J. F. Burns is
a travelling man from the Orient.
Mr.. Goreetseff and Lieut.. s. Petroff
are two Russians returning to St. Pc.
tersburg. Goreetseff is vice-consul at
Chefoo. and Petroff is first officer of the
Russian torpedo boat Keshtelns.
The "Henshaw" party OF world-tour-
lists includes Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Hem
shaw, Master G. Henshaw, Miss Hen
shaw, Miss F. Henshaw. Mr.. ]. B.
Huff and Miss A. Grimes. T. II. Ken
dali is a chief engineer In the U. s.
transport service on his way to San
Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Rees
and Mr.. II. H. Rees have been tour
Ing the Orient. II. Fl. Rees being first
officer OF the coast steamer Columbia.
II. r. Wander Horst and Percy Wander
Horst are returning tourists who stop
ped here on their way out,
The China has moderate number
of Orientals in the steerage or these
seven Chinese and so japanese stop
ut this port.
The liner will load 525 tons OF coal
here and sail for San Francisco at 6
o'clock this afternoon. 'Sixty-seven pas
sengers leaving this port will well Ill
the cabins.