davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
Totals

Earned runs-Foundry. l: Pressmen. .
First base by errors-Foundry, 2 Left
on bases-Foundry, .; Pressmen. 5. First
bois. ,. STRUCK out-By Brown, t: BY
LatrambOis. 8. Three base hit-I.a fran
bois. Two-base. hits-Veatch. BurlIn-
game Deane. Chute, Montgomery, and
Eeatch, and Christian wild pitch-I4a,
Irambots. Cmpire-AIF. Uavens Time
Of game hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
FOUNDRY TOOK GAME
FROM THE PRESSMEN
Hard Hitting and Clean Fielding the
Features-Brown Kept Oppo-
nents Guessing.

In well played game, where fast
fielding and clean hitting figured on
both sides. Foundry defeated the Press
men, 6 to /, at the North Capitol and
L streets grounds yesterday afternoon.
Brown did the slab work for Foundry
and was in excellent form. He kept the
Pressmen guessing throughout, and
struck out several of their best batters.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
JUSTICE WAS BLIND
At CRITICAL TINE
Allowed Treasury to Get Decision by
8 to 5-Sensational Plays Numer-
ors-Smith Well Supported.

In one of the best games that have
been played recently in the Depart
mental League Treasury defeated Jus
tice yesterday by TO s.
Sensational plays followed closely
upon one another and the contest was
well worth witnessing
While Burbank. for Justice. outpitch-
ed Smith, of the Moneymakers, Smith
was given much better support The
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
HORSEMEN TRYING
TO STOP RACING
By Closing the One Hundred Tracks
in Ohio They Hope 70 Get
law Repealed.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. AUG. As a
direct result Of Mayor Johnson's action
IN stopping pool selling At the Grand Cir
cult aces. at GIenVille, in connection
with the threatened crusade against
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
GARDINER VICTOR
By 4 KNOCKOUT
Put Rufe Turner to Sleep
in Frisco.
WAS A TERRIFIC BATTLE
Both Full OF Confidence, But Negro
Was Favoite-Crowd Packed
Casino.
WAS A TERRIFIC BATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. o.
Jimmy Gardiner. of Lowell, Mass,
defeated Rufe Turner, The negro, IL
terrific battle at Gonna. Turner was
knocked ont in the eierenta round 1t
was GARDENERS fight al the way.
The men were matched Tor twenty-five
rounds and drew all the sports in this
part OF the country. The pavilion was
packed
Both boys were full of confidence. The
purse was cut - per cent TO the winner
and IS to the loser, so the long end
amounted TO q tidy sum. Both were in
perfect shape. Il is doubtful # either, of
The two ever had as hard a battle be
fore Both men are clever and have a
reputation for hard hitting ability that
has won for them many decisions by
the knockout route.
Turner was 4 slight fav0rite. but 1T
the odds of 10 TO 5 ana 40 10 9, which
were offered. plenty OF Gartline- money
was ON tap. and some bets were record
Ell at even money.
Turner entered the ring with Charlie
turner AID Bob Langley ss7IEelia FIerer-
"a was introduced and challenged the
winner.
John Willie and Mike schreck viii fght
tonight On a boat in ST. Louis While
Vile appears to be q good rough6r
Schfeck has slight advantage over
the German.
Both fighters have worked hard at the
gymnasfums and on the road Both are
IN good condition and their mana gers
Gec!are that they viii win inside the
limit. which is twenty-five rounds.
Tommy Burns, of Detroit, Mich. who
Is credited with having beaten Hugo
Kelly, III twenty-round fight at Los
Angeles, is in New York hot on the
track of Tommy Ryan, Of Michigan. for
the title OF middleweight champion
1t IS doubtful whether RYAN and
Burns can be brought together since
Ryan has declared he will never enter
the ring again.
Joe Crawford. the manager of Charley
Neary, says:
Nelson has been talking about finish
nights and roasts Britt. We are ready
10 light him 10 a finish for any purse
ana cut the money any way he wants
Neary is, in my opinion, the best finish
tighter of al this class of men. and
want nothing better than Just such an
opportunity 10 demonstrate that fact
10 the public"
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
GURLEY FORFEITED AGAIN.

Because of the ina biIity of Gurley to
put team in the field the game sched-
uled for yesterday afternoon between
that team and Mt. Pleasant Congrega-
tional. went 10 the latter By default.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
Totals

fIrst base by err0rs-SI- PauI .. I'm
macuIate, 3. Left on bascs-St Paul, /:
immaculate 4. First base on baus-Of
G@maIer. /: off Sweeney, 2. Struck olIt
base hits-McDermott. Malloy. Pwo-
base hits Gallagher. Crow t2J Sacri-
flee Ait-MaIlOy. Stolen bases-Ratch
Crow, Steep, o Bricn. Bremen, Gal
lasLer, Daley. Mess. Double plays
Sweeney TO Steep; RQdler TO Collins to
McDcrInott. Hit by pitcher-By Swee-
ney, !; by Camaher. l. Umpire Greene.
Time OF game-1 hour and 2G minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
FIVE RUNS
IN LAST SESSION

Timely swatting saved Immaculate
and allowed it to defeat St. Paul in the
Marquette League, by to 6. -Four hits
in the last inning gave Immaculate five
runs and the game
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
Personal Comment On Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

catchers the game ever saw. He could
catch, with all that implied and bat.
He had a great head and could call the
turn when a runner intended TO steal
better than anybody that ever wore u
mask. He is certainly a prince of good
fellows and in his retirement the game
has lost one of its most shining lights.
He VIII carry with him the best wishes
Of everybody that knows him
Arthur Irwin is securing the Tri-
State League for talent 10 strengthen
his Kansas City outfit.
Justis, the pitcher who relieved Bill
Donovan in the final Detroit game at
National Park. has been released by
Manager Armour.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Dr.. Reilly. the George town football
coach. viii go 10 Baltimore next week
with the Virginia Boat Club crew,
which h has been coaching. After tha
regatta he wiIE return % Washington
to shape up affairs Tor Blue and Gray
season.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

George Brooke, the former Pennsyl-
Vania star fuIbaCk, who has been sum
mering at Sandy Springs, Md. has
gone TO Lancaster, Pa. for d short visit
after which he viii go to Swarthmore
TO commence his work Of coaching.
next fail
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington. s; Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia, s: Detroit, O.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, Z; Cleveland, 5.
New York. Z; St. Louis, &
National League.
Pittsburg, 4; New York, 8.
Chicago, 2; Boston, l.
ToDAYs GAMES.
American League.
Chica go at washington.
st, Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn-at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Local dealers have already received
an Tstallmeut of football goods, but
there is little new IN equipment. Th,,
which VIII afford better protection TO
the lower part of the head than did
the oLl harness.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

The combined height of the Nationals
outfeld-Huelsman Jones. and Ander-
son-is about nineteen feet. II is the
tallest trio of outheIders in any Of the
big leagues.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

St. Stephens Inst 3 . ! O-g
Columbia A,Club 0 0 o %
First base by eTroTs-St. Stephens, ,;
Columbia, ]. Left on basea-t,olurabia
3; St. stephens, 4. First base on balls
on brennan. 4; Off Fulchor. /. Struck
out-By brennan. .; by E1llcher. /. Sac
Tltlce hlts-Hughes. Rapp, Carroll. Stolen
bases-Waple. Torn=y. H0yIe Double
plays-tulcher to Waple; Bea1l 20 Han
aiboe. hit by pitcher-By brennan. ]
by f'ulcheT !. Umpire-Mr. Hardy. Time
Of game hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Jesse -TannehiH. Of the Boston Ameri-
cans. has won ten out of his last eleven
games.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Arrangements are being made for an
inttr-city series of scholastic football
games 10 be played between the Cen
traI teams of Washington and Phila-
dcipbia The local eleven will play In
Philadelphia next fall and the following
year the CyUakeTs viii come TO Wash
ingLOn
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

They have great respect for the Wash
ington team in Cleveland, and no won
der. Yet Washington treated the BOs-
ton champs the same way in the spring
Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Coach Clarence Hecox. Of the Tech
nical team, has been spending the sum
mer at Ithaca. \. Y, but he will re-
turn within the next few weeks and
then interest in the g-idiron prospects
at Tech viii De awakened.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05
FOOTBALL

Encoura ged by their showing last
fall the Eastern High School football
PLAYERS are already making preparations
for the next srIdIron season. A tack
ling dummy has been purchased. and
Captain Fields is now taking stock of
Waat material he Will have when prac-
ICc IS iHauguTated next month.
The Washington times., 1905-08-05

Pittsburg, 4; New York, 8.
Chicago, 2; Boston. /.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
Cheap Rates via. H. IL T. c. r.. II.

Pittsburg. Pa. and return 5000.
account Biennial Meeting Uniform
Rank Supreme and Military Eucamp-
meut K. of r, (colored). ON sale Aug
II and IS, limited to Aug. %.
Sulphur Springs and return sa15.
account Baptist State S. S. Conven-
ton and b. Y. r. T., on sale Aug
20, limit Aug. Is.
San Antonio and return $3.50, &C
count Uniform Rank X of p. jcOl-
ored) on sale Aug. 81 and Is, limit
Aug. 81.
Ferris and return 95c, account of
West Texas Free win Association
on sale Aug, l5 and I6, limit Aug.
q.
Terrell and return, s2.10. North
Texas Baptist Association On sale
Angus. 3 and 10. Limit August Is.
Bryau and return. $500. State b
Y. f.. a. and S. s. Convention. "Col. "
On safe August n and &C. Ljmit
August 90
Colorado springs. ou sale daily
limit 90 DAYS Rate S-l.5N.
Corpus Christi, ON sale daiiv. lin
b. go days. Rate Sl5.49.
Mineral Wells. on sale daily. Iu
jt q" days Rate s4.4a.
Nooteu Wells, on sale dolly. JVs-
1t go daga. Rate. Sass.
Port l.aWe1. on safe daily. limit
so DAYS Ratg, $11.ts.
Amarillo. m sale daily. limit GO
days. RATE $500
tr.f....ts,t4 .,. ..... s..Eu I-...f cd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
PETERS RESIGNATION


" WV ~+"~f' E0fffRfHFA ~ F7FN& tNef& 81
ere Southern Cotton Asaooiation
Atlanta Aug a. Harelr 1ord.a.
president of tbe Southern cattoe a.sa-
eiation photographed Colonel g. s. Pet
efs rire president a. the association
demanding his resignation President
Jordan ssftt
~ have wired Vice President Pe,era
aenanaius his resignation ant hase
snapendet hisu So sn oeetg - tne ar.
saflstipe. The pahae uttassuees ~
Colonel rvte5s through ghs nFess as
viee president - the assoe gfun ar
ht~ aNfiens III WaBhinetan teafls n-
ahHtc thfs Ha ~ Huf as haffaf1t uWh
TIRE pfrsent saeffs ~ ths s~ssseiatlan
concerning tife fan ans reaHnEsta f4.
Ne#tAsNttan - ere nsgfwau e rafgae .f4-
tlaffs ana etheF dlesssons ~ ua Be
fs@ftnssNt - agriculture
ilTfnfN fhtnw definite agsfaw tes
msfea thw endorsement ~ taa sN.slttf..
rn1nmilsie~ ! mtr@a tire infer rsaat 5an fs
@@eH wesmsssr sna ~ nfnsseen ss4ias
eighteen COMPATIBILITY su5nafsas fna
asauafss fsss Hls aessxmAstan
Soson~i : Peters aam eAssetssf vsse
president as th# association Il is e~.
wmninatSen ~ the Mes Orleans fsse
v~fstinn tass vwMr H4s hess4e i al cal.
veFt. Tex
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11

We uwe nuE av he 4HhntFF @e
sat- nux ire T&rtNfy haE uN @Ha
she NF#s av aam 9tfttEe Nu waffHs
fw~ NFassl IS elsmtsfnH FaHF fNnt =
"a sfAsvwA the sxsf~m a. vuaf 81
gsastEssu - atsoa - make ewFfa
'AAf sens sassA - mFan~r8x aleNss s-ss
~ tmkama . AF~e - tare~n AasAs
f@www A@enwm 9w after ta@aia A wsH
mF smHs A. Aawwsstnn. 4 ssss mat
ne - TwwakmE Aaaasa swe@S@E
~*sp IS eAmxa %
ss-Faa II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
SUITABLE DESIGN.
Farmers Union Decides TO Have One
10 Mark Products wiz,

waco Aug II Farmers Union
adopted "a resolution calling uron ia-
coming executive comfu}tte. io provide
@ suitable design Eco Poo ,orEr.ghted
aaGh uhtrh 10 marx products. PreeI-
dent is $50 instructed ta visit next
American Federation Of labor sonven-
ton ard cndesvor Go ses4Te c0-uuera-
tian utth That body.
New constitution azes date of annual
meetings ou seeona Tuesd4y ,u AugusI.
u provides ror initiative aud reterru-
dunn and election 90 officers Annually
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
TERMS ARK UNKNOWN
Japanese ENJOYS Present Demands
to the RuS, ians.
CIPHER CABLE SENT.


Portsmouth. y. H.. Aug u Itninl
bursement for the expenses sustained
IN the prosecution Of the sar ara the
eession Of the Island Of saEhaan eou-
stitute the main features Of the peace
conditions handed by Baron Komura to
81 witte at the conclusion Of the
morning session Thursday of the plen-
ipotentiaries In the general stores
building OF the Portsmouth navy yard,
the word Indemnity carefully avert
cd, the term employed being REIN
bursement~ for the cost OF the war. No
sum is axcd. the amount being dis
tinotly adjourned for mutual adjust
ment between the two countries after
the japanese expenditures have been
important conditions and those which
the Russian pIsnipotentlaries hud alb
solutely unacceptable, Unacceptable as
they are. however. IL can be stated
that these two principal conditions did
not come as . surprise to the Russian
pleuipoteutiafies The friendly fashion
in which Baron homura explained the
! conditions before handing them To Nj.
White. and the avoidance of the use Of
the word Indemnity In the presenta-
ton of Japan'a bin for the cost OF the
war without fixing a SUM. leaves the
way open for negotiations aud consti
tuteS ~ main hope that "a t1a-l agrees
ment So possible Certainly the dam
geF 81 sudden rupture no matter
@hAt the ultimate result may be- is
precigdc1 by Thursdays Developments
The other ierfas aga Substantially what
the world expect ef. ANA saith one. or
perhaps two ehr Dt1cH&. could prob
ably 'aF entertained as "A has{s Of ne
eptiAttom# IheF uclusie the following
Fb~ ees#af ~ the Russian leases TO
/ the Ltao Tang peninsula comprising
Port Arthur an9 batpy
IN" evacuation ~ the entire province
81 MancHur3a. the reiFor"ss leu ia Chi
IA OF any privileges Russia INA have
20 the provinces and the tr,oEt s}tion hy
Russia Of tar i9lg.. tie af tEe upeu
aonf
j Pc s@safus4 60 1Hpau nf fHe Chinese
Eastern raiiFeaa he'"v tisxa5 fh@
main li"e through u"tt e"tn A8aaHHss
70 Fiadivo*tuA to frtHss8 Eua-t.a
property
ne recognition @J fhe Jslge& ue~e pro
tettorate over hof~g
tns grant ~ h@hinF EttS to ia
pan IN tat ~a5ers Of 'lt' ~tf~rfas lat
r'@l nofthNafd tf"tH NJ ts'i d. s"3, o the
. tet1ring Haa
The r@!inquiaaU~ft 'o tsFta 81 tsn
haas'&u ~srsaips 1"f"ff'e@ 81" feutrl
F"f's F'n@''f, - iito'51'f2H eppu fUe
t'@F@i Strength ~ hh@>4a 'H 5tr e5~}-
"f" waters
AS ~he4% the Terms tf" regarded as
"N'f.Ffi"%ls h4rd bF the Russians, IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
savsa All but Ore.

Honningsvaag NORWAY Aug H.
The Arctic steamer Terra Nova, wtich
went to the relief of TIE Fiala Zlaeier
polar expedition rescued Anthony
FtaIa and all others connected with the
expedition with the exception of oue
Norwegian seaman. who ai"j FROM nat
ural causes The ship America which
took out au expedition WAS crushed in
the ice early I'm the winter ~ 2sA3-03
and lost with a large part az her eoal
and provisions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
IMMENSE oFFER.
One hundred ans Fsfty mHlton uaHars
For Ness VerH prouerts

Ers work. Aus ftsrI p CaNtH af
p-Haa Ter. vts esuss asrc = reeoe.r
lsa aefes vhleh ue.sses nasf IS Eeu-
tgnI HaFk s8se SIS WsEgfHY meH Hafe
af#fa8 htw tteH aea faT Neestuif.
IRIS iHteut in th~ pF9twrtt AZ tfH
nat aeoFg ihe sTen wnAEh Vas essh
oae aiJnauEh be- has usesf a attoss
ICES tn So au
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
ass4ls 81 ola cr~au..

haFrosfsonrw Ky Aaw ff-amus
Black mswFns~v ~ Ghw lsswsmaasare
Ruslmnemmm ns4sxnn ara waiter asnatm. =
maanss1hs@maS. @sa@mmmm sm = pamsaa Hwhs
or Main ssxMmA mAm@m was sh@s
tAFpaaH@ tAs hsaa asa kaaa@a smmxnmxly
nFsxeSa Fses4sa1 baEEeA tAruawA = D.
sz4 ssnsks 80 woa@a@a - Ia ab1s
MAaM
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11

Tmm8a@m- Auw ia smw hkzmms e@s
@wwm aa@a ws Hsa@mw rm@@hmm KrAmm
aFwana Kt~na@@ms Gre mwmmms rNanh
nss~sss eass - th@ s1ss. Amm ASas sEsun
z4ss Is es%8 eas1asam - pmMnewm xMm
smAaun. a94 akNeFm hAse less h~mwsas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
American League.

Detroit, ? Boston. l. BOSTON, s; De
troit. ).
Chicago, 3, New York .
Rain prevented games at Washing
ton and Philadelphia
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11

Rain a Atlanta prevented game with
Birmingham, also game al Nashville
See Orleans. j. Shreveport 0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11

Dallas 2 Fort Worth o Latter got
bat one hit off Pitcher Ables.
Waco. 6 Temple .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11
EALL AID EAT.

consssts That We're Engaged IN Upon
the BASEBALL Diamonds.
IN the National League game AZ st.
Louis home team defeated brooklyn.
S to-.
Poston. I: Pittsburg 4.
cincinnati, 4, Philadelphia, 1 This
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11

was cincinnatIs fourth straight vic
tory over Philadelphia
New York, / Chicago, 0.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-11

pieces silk Eolians in cream. champagne,
blue and green, in yard patterns, worth
$50 per yard, sale price. ..................
pieces white mohair 4S-in wide, worth
/ 90 per yard, sale price. .................
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
KEEPS SILENCE
ON EXCLUSION
METCALF ARRIVES
IN OAKLAND AND REFUSES TO
DISCUSS CHINESE IMMIGRATION

OAKLAND, July l9.-Victor II. Me-
calf, Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor, and Mrs. Metcalf arrived in Oak
land from Washington, d. c., this
morning, and are guests at the home Of
Mrs. Metcalfs mother, Mrs. J. Il.
Nicholson, 1921 Linden street They
left Washington fifteen days ago, COM
ing over the Canadian Pacific and
stopping at Seattle and Portland.
Il am here for a rest" said Secre-
tary Metcalf this afternoon. MY
duties at Washington have been ardu-
Gus and my stay i'm Oakland is to be
simply one of rest and recreation. No,
| have not been delegated to investi-
gate the Chinese exclusion question,
and the trip to my home i'm Oakland
was not taken for that purpose.
Il may. while here, consult with
different persons about exclusion and
may personally make an investigation
of the conditions, but my trip was not
taken for this purpose. I have come
home to rest and not to work
81 do not care to discuss the merits
Of the exclusion problem at the present
time. When 1 get ready to talk IN
that score I will let the public know.
At the present time 1 must absolutely
refuse to discuss the problem When
the proper time comes l may make
statement, but I have nothing to say
now"
The Chinese, japanese and Korean
Exclusion League of Alameda County
is to meet in the hall at 453 Eighth
street Friday evening. The club viii
make an effort to have Secretary Met
calf address a mass meeting with the
subject of exclusion as the topic. It
is probable that a committee will be
appointed at the meeting Friday even
ing to wait upon Mr. Metcalf and as
certain his pleasure about the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
A FISH STORY
WHICH IS TRUE
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PUAA Is a PISCINE SPECIMEN
WHICH HAS A RECORD.

"Well I'm not much of a fisherman"
sale Chester Doyle the other day just
before he started for Kau and was
buying some provisions for the trip
from the Union. I'm not much of a
fisherman and nobody who knows me
will accuse me of telling fish stories
but when l was up on Hawaii on my
last trip l came across a fish with the
longest
"Wen, here's how" said the expert
criminologist as he Interrupted himself
in order to assimilate a hard boiled
egg.
What about this fsh?" asked a mere
ordinary person. 1T had the longest
WHAT"
THE longest name of any fish that
l ever came across" he answered. He
witt of Kau had it and he said that it
was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1
guess he was. handing me a bunch Of
Josh"
He certainly was not" spoke up
Charlie ChillingWorth the name is all
right and it has an interesting deriva-
ton. The old Hawaiian style of kill
ing pig for a luau was not by cutting
its throat but by suffocation. In or
der to do this the custom was to sew
mp the pigs nose and mouth The
fish you just mentioned has several
very sharp spines on its back fin and
these used to be made into needles
for the express purpose of sewing up
the pigs nose and mouth hence the
wore 'humuhumunukunuk
means practically sewing up the nose
or when fully explained the fish that
provides the needles for sewing up the
nose of the pig"
THAT will be about ALL" said Doyle,
but the explanation was correct just
the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
SIBERIA SALUTED
THE MANCHURIA
TWO LINERS PASSED CLOSE TO
SIBERIA FROM ORIENT TODAY.

After an uneventful voyage to this
port except for the exchange of salutes
with the $. S. Manchuria, the S. S.
Siberia arrived off the port this morn
ing from the Orient ZEN route to San
Francisco. The Siberia left Yoko-
hama, July Is. On July q, she pass
ed the Manchuria bound for Yokohama
frCm Honolulu with the Taft party
aboard. The vessels passed within
PLAIN view of each other, it being pos
sible to count the number of passengers
lining the decks of the two craft.
Statutes were exchanged by the two
vessels. The Siberia did not catch
any of the storm that wrought such
devastation at Midway.
The Siberia has 795 tons of freight for
Honolulu. She brought 62 Japanese
and Chinese in the steerage for Ho-
nolulu. She brought 10 cabin passen-
gers for this port which is a much
larger number of cabin passengers than
usually stops over from the Orient.
Among the through passengers is ].
J. Paterson the sheriff of Manila. He
is accompanied by his daughter.
Mrs, James S. Pearson is the wife
of the Shanghai agent of the Pacific
Mail S. S. Company. Miss Pearson
accompanies her
Mrs, M, Taggart is the wife Of the
former Hong Kong representative of
the Pacific Man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-27
ROUTING BY
TEHUANTEPEC
DETAILS OF PLANS OF AMERI-
BY PRESIDENT DEARBORN.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-President
Dearborn of the Hawaiian
Steamship Company, which has just
closed a contract with he'Tehuantepec
Railroad Company of Mexico, through
S. Pearson & Co., Limited, of London,
for the transportation of all the bust
ness of the steamship company be-
tween Atlantic and Pacific ports over
the railroad which will be completed
the latter part of next year, said today
that the services planned by the Am
erican-Hawaian Steamship Company
We're as follows:
A triangular line from Salina Cruz to
San Francisco and Hawaiian ports.
Full cargoes from Hawaiian ports to
Salina Cruz for transportation to New
York
Salina Cruz to San Francisco, carry
ing New York freight
Hawaii to San Francisco two regu-
lar steamers.
Pacific Coast ports and Salina Cruz,
carrying New York freight.
New York to Coatzacoaloos, weekly
/ service.
The Atlantic and Gulf service will De
operated with vessels of $500 tons cap
acity each. The American Hawaiian
contract with the Tehuantepec Rail
road covers the entire period which will
elapse between the time of the compile
ton of the railroad and the opening of
the Panama canal, whether. five years
Or fifteen.
Dearborn remarked; 1--WE are now
working to have everything in readi-
ness for the opening of the railriad to
traffic. Possibly we may order more
ships soon"