davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

S|Sr<~<SrSS<<@<Srs>r~s> SSS~$S<~SNN
phonic pathos combined with the sweet
est lyric art. It belongs to the few OF
his works that demand from the listen
er neither study nor a protracted ac-
uuaintance. but simply a refined artis-
tic sense for their true enjoyment.
1888
A number of Salt Lake City folk are
soon to come to Honolulu on a pleasure
tour. Among them will be Mr.. D. E.
Burley, General Passenger & Ticket
Agent of the Oregon Short Line Ry.,
who was here a couple of years ago,
Mr.. Schramm, Colonel and Mrs. S. f.
Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wal
lace, DR.. and Mrs. Winston All are
prominent in social circles of the Nor
mon capital.
Mr.. Herman Hill of Salt Lake City,
who departed for home on the Ventura
was the guest of honor at dinner
party at the Young Hotel on Monday
evening, given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lake.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay, Mrs.
Dreischmeyer, Mr.. Maxwell and DR..
GroSSmann.
Mrs. Wendroth, sister of Mrs. Alex
ander Isenberg, will be at home al the
Isenberg residence, Punahou, on the
third Monday of February.
vStS.&
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rice of Kauai
are in the city to remain during the
legislative session.
,ss@sss
Surfing has been an ideal sport at
Waikiki beach this week, and the tour
lists have enjoyed wave-riding to the
utmost.
On Wednesday afternoon at $50
o'clock Miss Marie Hope K. Davidson
and Mr.. Edgar Marion Brown were
united in marriage in ST. Andrews
Cathedral by the Rev Canon Alex
ander Macintosh. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. A. a. Montana, of
Manoa Valley, and is an island girl.
~ &as
The afternoon tea given on Friday by
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper in honor of
Mrs Stansbury, mother of Miss Ella
Stansbury, was Il delightful society
function. Mrs. John Hamburg and Mrs.
Richard Ivers assisted the hostess in
receiving the guests. Miss Stansbury
making the presentations to the guest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

ers. Among the other guests were
Prince and Princess Kawananakoa, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. c. Deering Mrs At
kins and Mrs. Gates of Indianapolis,
Captain and Mrs. Stacy, Miss JENNIE
Giffard, Miss Sargent, Mis- Halford.
Among others at the dance were Mrs.
E. D. Tenney, Mrs. Noonan. Miss Nc
Crosson, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Benson,
Miss DOwsett, Miss Violet Makee Dr.
Murray. Miss Cunha, Miss Jennie Gift
fard, Captain and Mrs. Humphrey,
Miss Mamie Winston, Miss Jessie
Kaufman, Miss Margaret Burnhans,
Misses Gardie, Lady and HeieA Mae
farlane. Mrs. A. Taylor, Captain and
Mrs. Niblack, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Eliza
beth Freeth. Mr. and Mrs oliver Fox,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hamilton, DR.. and
Mrs. Baker. Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.,
Monsarrat, Mr.. Walter Dillingham;, Mr.
and Mrs. Dillingham;. Mr.. A Wilder.
Mr.. VIII Roth. DR.. and Mrs. High, Mr..
Prosser. Mr.. Sam Walker. Mr. Robert
Shingle, Mr. Wicket, Mr. Edward wat
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehouse, Miss
Harrison.
DR.. Yost. Surgeon, L. 6. Army. has
relieved Col. Davis and is now in
charge of the army hospitals in and
about Honolulu. DR.. Yost has taken
apartments at the Young Hotel
%.%.@
On tuesday a pretty luncheon was
given by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott her guests
being Mrs. George r. Carter. Mrs. AL
bert Niblack. Mrs. r. de B. Layard.
Mrs. Richard Ivers. Mrs. Swanzy, Miss
Winston and Miss Kaufman.
The proposed water carnival to be
held under the auspices of the Myrtle
and Healani boat clubs in a month or
so, will inaugurate what should be an
annual festival. The carnival VIII be
held on moonlight night and it is hoped
that the two naval docks. which viii
permit of fine electrical decorations,
may be secured.
.Sa%
Captain Aukers OF the army trans
port Dix was the host Wednesday at
lunch given aboard the ves-eI in
honor Of Mrs. H. Wingate Lake. other
guests included Mrs. c. b. High. Mrs.
CONTINUED on page 10)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

of honor. Miss Bertha Young presided
with grace at the punchbowl and Mrs.
Clifford KfmbaH poured coffee. Daintf-
ly covered tables on the lanais were
used for the service of a collation..
Assisting Mrs. Cooper in receiving her
guests were Miss Marian Scott, Miss
Claire Kelley, Miss Lilly Patty. There
were seventy-two guests present
&%&
Mrs. Atkins and daughter, Mrs. Gates
of Indianapolis. Ind, are guests at the
Hawaiian Hotel for a few weeks. Mrs.
Gates is a prominent young society
woman of the Hoosier city and is quite
popular in Honolulu.
ys%4S
Captain and Mrs. Henry Ware Lyon
entertained at dinner for number Of
townsfolk on Friday evening at their
new residence in Nuuanu Valley.
I%&Is
Miss Gertrude Brown was the guest
of honor on Wednesday of Miss Cor
della Walker at a luncheon party
Roses in profusion We're sprayed over
the napery, and these with a center
piece of the same beautiful flowers
formed the table decorations. Among
the guests were the Misses Jennie Gift
fard, Gardie Macfarlane, Alice Macfar-
lane. Nellie Kitchen, Sargent Hart
nagle. Elsie Waterhouse, Patty. Ward,
Margaret Walker, Agnes Walker.
tS.%as
Miss Kathleen Cartwright viii return
from the continent on the Korea. Miss
Cartwright and her father, Mr.. Bruce
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

900 ~0~9~9~0~0~0s0s6~0~>0~0
The piano pupils of Miss Eva Stevens
gave a recital yesterday morning at
the residence of Mrs. Theodore Rich
ards at which the following program
was we'll rendered:
Duet" Hitler
Vernon Tenney and Miss Stevens.
Good Night" .Newcomb
Vernon Tenney.
Ghost in the Chimney ....... .Kullak
"a Short Story ................L ichner
Margaret Restarick.
Duet Observation-Disclosures. .Iibert
Theodore Cooke and Atherton Richards.
''Nocturne" ...... ......... .Bendel
Florence Hoffman.
The Race ......... .Kullak
Song of the italian Mariner
............ ......... .Schumann
Atherton Richards.
Duet-"Anitras Dance ....... Grieg
Spencer Bickerton and Miss Stevens.
Consolation ......... .Bendel
Marie Ballentyne.
''Nocturne in C fiat. ............G urlitt
Lorey Schweitzer.
TO d Wild Rose" ......... MacDowell
Album Leaf in A..............G rieg
Spencer Bickerton.
pres de Berceau" 49,. .Moszkowskl
Alice Nahaolelua.
Hunting Song -. ... Schumann
Edith Spalding.
Mrs. H. D. Couzens returned from a
long absence abroad on the transport
Sherman.
x&
Mrs. Jones, niece of Judge
Dole at a dinner on Wednesday even
ing at their lanai, Waikiki.
%.G&
Col w. B. Davis, who has for long
time been in charge of the army hos
pitfalls in Honolulu, departed for Manila
yesterday on the Sherman. He was
decked with leis, and departed
amid the regrets of host of friends
he made here during his term ofservice.
1888
Miss Mabel Ena is visiting with Mrs.
John Coney on Kauai for a few weeks.
.&.&.S
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.. Ballentyne enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday even
ing. The table decorations formed a
symphony in yellow, the beautiful bios
SONS of the coreopsis being used.
Among the guests were the British
Consul and Mrs, r. de B. Layard, Dr.
and Mrs Humphris, Miss Hartnagle,
Mr.. Humphris, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Halves.
.&.&.&
The arrival OF the Twenty-first In
fantry from San Francisco on the Sher-
man last Thursday precipitated a whirl
Of social activity, the officers and ladies
of the transport being entertained in
a lavish manner at the Young, Ha-
waiian and Moana hotels. The regi- !
mental band gave a concert at the |
Hawaiian Hotel on Thursday evening |
The singing band was a new departure |
for Honolulans and the music was !
greatly enjoyed. Then followed an en-
oyable dance on the Eva lanai and |
II the big dining room of the Hawaiian. !
There was a crush always ready for
he next dance, but it was a congenial |
gathering, replete with brass buttons. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

the Alexander Young Hotel.
.9zs&I&
On the same evening a big dance
was given at the Young Hotel. On
Friday evening Manager Lake of the
Young Hotel gave a dance in honor of
the 21st Infantry, and brought out one
of the largest crowds which has visited
the roof garden. The band of the 21st
gave a fine concert on the roof, which
was followed by dancing in the ball
room. the Ellis Bros Glee Club fur
nishing the music. John Ellis sang
Aloha De and Zanzibar and received an
ovation from the army people. The
dance continued until long after mid
night. Honolulu society folk We're pres
ent en- masse and everybody enjoyed
an evening of pleasure.
The Moana Hotel on Thursday even
ing gave a delightful dance following
the concert by the Hawaiian Govern
ment band.
So
Captain and Mr.. Lyon We're the din
ner guests on Thursday evening of
Senator and Mrs. E. FaXon Bishop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

Manager and Mrs. Church entertained
at dinner the same evening for Col.
Williams, commanding officer of the
21st, Mrs Williams and Capt. Armis-
tead. Red carnations, in compliment to
the regiment, were used in leis which
were placed about each guests should
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12
SPRING STYLES
For 1905
Ladies Wash Skirts

II is a handsome, well-made and
taultless fitting line. in the very latest
smart styles. Any alteration needed
will be made free of charge.
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS. at.......s2.O 90
BROWN LINEN SKIRTS. fine
quality OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.oe
WHITE LINEN SKIRTS, upward
from Observation-Disclosures ,. IS
A fine assortment of plain. cluster
and fancy tucking from soc a yard up
ward.
French Reveres for yokes or whole
waists, in drawn work and embroider-
ed. Twenty different styles. Width 40
inches. Soc a yard and upwards.
Lace Berthas. very stylish. swell
patterns from $4.75 ND.
Pure Linen Lawns. 35c upward. Mer-
cerized Oxfords. 6 yards for 800.
Figured Madras. yard wide, zoe.
Printed Percales, yard wide. 10c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12
Sale Begins Monday Morning, February 49,
At 8 O'clock.
LADIES' STOCKINGS.


Black cotton white feet, for so rs pair
Black cotton, 25cts.; for $Ioo.
Black cotton 8 for $I.oo; so cts. pair
Black Isle Thread, so cts; Is pair
Black lace Isle thread, for so cts for $1oo
Black lace Isle thread, 65 cts; $Ioo pair.
Black lace Lse thread, for so cts; IS pair
Black dropsttch Isle for $1oo; so cts. pair.
White Lse, for so cts so cts. pair.
Tan Lse dropstitch for SO cts; so pair.
Fancy Lse for $1oo, so and 65 pair
Fancy cotton, for $1.oo; 65 pair
Fancy Lse thread, IS $I.25 and $5o pair
Black dropsttch silk, SIPS; $500 pair
Pink and blue lace ankle silk, for $780, $75 pr
MISSES STOCKINGS.
Black Isle thread, for IS cts; 90 cts. a pair
Black Isle thread, dropstitch for pr
Black cotton, for rs cts; rs pair
CHILDRENS SOX.
Fancy cotton, rs cts for $Ioo.
Fancy Lisle thread, for $Ioo; so cts pair.
Fancy Lisle thread, so cts; Is cts. pair.
Fancy silk, cts; Is cts. pair.
Plain silk, IS cts; $I.5o pair.
Fancy silk, IS cts; were SIPS pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12
Buy Hosiery Now
While Prices Are Low

Never has better opportunity been offered to
lay in a supply of good hosiery. Prices will not
be duplicated such qualities as we have placed
in this big sale, no matter how long you may
wait and you could not hope for a better assort-
nent of plain and fancy weaves
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-02-12

SS$SSS$SS$S& SSSSSSS$SS$SSSSS$SS
Cartwright, may make their home at
the Alexander Young Hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
ROAD TO HANDLE FRUIT
Clark Line Will Start Special Train
Toniuht

Contrary to the belief of railroad Of
fcials that the new salt Lake road
would not be prepared to take care of
any of the citrus fruit movement this
season, that road will this evening
start twenty-three cars of oranges and
lemons eastward.
The announcement made yesterday
came as surprise to even those who
are supposed to keep careful tab on the
routing of all citrus fruit. An addl-
tional surprise came when it leaked out
that the Clark line has a contract with
the Armour people for 5000 refrigerator
cars and that it will push the fruit
forward as frequently as the supply
will justify a special train.
1t was expected that the first freight
train over the Salt Lake would be COM
posed of citrus fruit shipments but the
freight department was unable to get
its cars on account of delayed traffic
ON the Union Pacific. The cars Will
arrive here this morning and viii be
distributed Immediately to the packing
houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
.FIFTY-THREE CHINAMEN
SENT BACK TO ORIENT
Party Leaves Los Angeles on Special
Car in Custody of Federal
Authorities

Fifty-three Cinnamon left Los An
geles yesterday on a special car at
tached to one of the north bound trains
for San Francisco, whence they will be
deported to the Orient.
Among the number were three China
men from New Orleans. in the GUS
tody of Deputy United States Marshals
Peter Liegenburhl and l.. George of
the Crescent city, and another oriental
in the custody of Deputy United States
Marshal Eugene Shine of New York
1t is said the local party Will meet
a hundred or more other Chinese, who
have been adjudged to be unlawfully
trespassing upon Uncle Sans terri
tory in the northern metropolis. They
will all be sent back to the Orient to-
gether.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
ST. PETERSBURG QUIET
Perfect Order Prevails Throughout
Russia, Poland Only Excepted

ST. PETERSBURG, May aside
from the expected May Day dis
orders in Poland, where revolution
ary parades led to sanguinary encoun-
ters with the police and troops in War
saw, LodZ and other industrial centers,
perfect order prevailed yesterday
throughout Russia. There was no sign
even of a desire to stir up trouble,
indicating the baselessness of rumors
that had been current for some time of
plans of rioting and pillage on the Sec
ond day of the Easter holidays.
Associated Press correspondents at
Moscow, Odessa, Kieff, Minsk, Kishi-
neff and other points state that Rus
slams of ali political faiths devoted
themselves to the customary holiday
festivities with apparently no thought
of disorder, and in st. Petersburg even
the industrial quarter which had pre-
viously been throbbing with discomfort,
for the day took on the appearance of
merrymaking and and feasting.
Governor General Trepoff, who is
closely in touch with the situation,
early realized the state of public feel
ing. and while he did not withdraw the
troops or police from strategic posi-
tions, issued orders that they keep out
of sight and avoid any unnecessary
display of force.
The explosion of a bomb early Mon
day morning in room in an apart
ment house, while not connected with
any plan of roting, indicates that the
terrorists are still preparing to execute
vengeance against individuals, unde-
tered by the arrests of score of par
ticipants in one plot.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
MOB ON THE MARCH
Striking Brickmakers From Pough=
keepse on the Rampage

BY Associated Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, May IA
mob of several hundred foreigners and
negroes went on strike from the brick
yards in and near Duchess Junction for
higher wages and shorter hours today
They marched to Chelsea, stopping on
the way and compelling other work.
men to quit the yards. At their head
was a Syrian carrying a pole flying a
red handkerchief as a flag, and many
of the strikers were armed with clubs
When the march was completed they
had forced out the employees of thir-
teen brick yards, numbering 1000 to
2OOO men. No violence was reported
however.
All plumbing work in this city was
stopped today by a strike of union
plumbers, who demand an increase of
minimum wages from $2.75 to SO a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
WILL HEAR PETITION
Roosevelt viii Listen to Story Of the
Striking Teamsters

BY Associated Press.
GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo, May
President Roosevelt has agreed to
give the Chicago striking teamsters an
opportunity to present their petition
when he reaches that city on May TO-
Word reached the president in his
camp on the West Divide creek that the
strikers are preparing to ask him to
use his influence in their behalf, SINH
larly to the manner in which he ad-
judicated the anthracite strike three
years ago. He has given the strikers
no encouragement other than agreeing
to receive a delegation from the petit
tioners should an audience be re-
quested.
Little leisure will be at the dis
party will arrive in Chicago at noon
and at once will attend the luncheon
given by the Merchants club. The
Hamilton club reception is expected to
continue from until 4:3O p. M. and
after that the president will rest at
apartments reserved for him at the
Auditorium hotel. The Iroquois club
dinner will begin at p m. and when
that is over the party will return to the
special train and spend the night on
board.
The president cannot give considera-
ton to the petition until he reaches
Washington.
Secretary Loeb went to the presi-
dents camp today. The length of his
stay is undecided. He may remain
over day or two to participate in the
hunt The camp will be moved today
to the East Divide, where it was To-
Gated first.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
TAX COLLECTOR SMITH
STILL SOUGHT FOR
No Clew Found to Whereabouts OF
the Missing City
Official

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May mo posi-
tive clew to the Whereabouts of former
Tax Collector Smith has yet been OBJ
tanned, either by the police or the pri-
vate detectives who are working on the
case.
While the officers are strongly in
clined to the belief that he is In Hon
duras or on the way there, they declare
that they are without positive informa-
ton. Confidence is expressed, however,
that the defaulter soon will be located
Judge Cabaniss today continued until
next Thursday the hearing OF the
charges against James b. Smith and
John r. Smith, accused of breaking the
camera of newspaper artist who
photographed them after being warned
not TO do so.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
CELEBRATE DATE
Of YALU BATTLE
KUR0KrS MEN REAR ALTAR TO
THEIR DEAD
UNIQUE SPECTACULAR FETE
Valley In Which Troops Are En-
eamped Transformed Into Park,
In Which Japanese Scenery
Is Reproduced

BY Associated Press
HEADQUARTERS GEN. KUROKTS
ARMY, via Fusan, May 1.-The amt
versary of the battle of Yalu was cele-
brated by Gen. Kuroki's army today
with spectacular fetes. Soldiers repre-
senting all military organizations
managed the work with remarkable
effect.
The valley in which the headquarters
is camped was transformed into a park
by utilizing streams, grass plots and
hilsides for the reproduction of Japan
ese scenery.
An altar with tablet in memory Of
the army's dead was erected on the
summit of hill The approach to the
altar was wide avenue through a
grove of trees studded with artificial
cherry blossoms and crossed by tri-
umphal arches. Other features of the
decorations were an equestrian statue,
representing Gen. Kuroki, and a repro
duction of the Yalu battlefield. Shinto
Buddhists services in memory of the
dead soldiers were held at the altar
with troops massed at the foot of the
hill.
Race tracks, theaters and a profusion
of unique decorations were laid out on
the plain. Several hundred officers
lunched at tables spread under the
trees and amusements which followed
included a procession representing the
Samurai warriors and followers of feu
dal times. Horse racing, theatricals
and wrestling completed the days pro-
gram.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
BIG BREWERS STRIKE ON
Refusal of Employers to Sign New
Scale Causes Trouble
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 1,-Offcia!s
of the Brewers and Matters union here
notified the Brewers association this
morning that the big brewers strike
was on 1t Is a holiday in the union,
but to all intents and purposes the
strike was inaugurated today. The
employers have already secured sixty
non-union men here to take the posi-
tions vacated and will employ men
from now on as the strike progresses.
The Citizens alliance and the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers, OF
which d. NJ, Parry is the head, are
factors in the strike. These organiza-
tions will take charge of measures to
protect the non-union strike breakers
i'm the various plants and will have
charge of such court proceedings as
may be had. An information bureau Of
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers is assisting the employers in
getting new men.
The break occurred over the refusal
of the employers to sign the new scale
of the brewery unions. which provided
that no employe should be discharged
save for good and reasonable cause.
Every brewery i'm western Washing
ton is affected and the number of men
who will obey the strike order is estl-
mated at 1000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
FRENCH KEEP LABOR DAY

PARIS, May Labor day was OBJ
served throughout France. The trades
unions of Paris held a monster meet
ing and adopted resolutions in favor of
an eight hour day. Disorderly manifes-
tations occurred at Brest and st. Eth
enne, where street cars were stopped,
but no serious incidents have been
reported.
The demonstration at Toulon has as
sumed a threatening aspect Anarch-
lists marched in a procession, carrying
a red flag, chanting a revolutionary
hymn and bearing banner inscribed
Remember the victims OF capital at
Chicago. Limoges and Martinique
An affray occurred i'm front OF the
naval arsenal, during which several
workmen were slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02

every shop In the city which does not
belong TO the Master Plumbers asso-
citation. are out on strike today. The
Masters association, which controls
over half lie shops in the city, has
made an agreement with the Plumbers
union to discharge all helpers, begin
ming May and raise journeymen's
wages to $3.50, on condition that the
union shall furnish no men to shops
not i'm the association.
The shops outside the association
threaten injunction proceedings and
charge that the purpose of the Masters
association is to reduce the number Of
shops i'm the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
SHOT INTO THE
SHR|EK|NG MOB
Continued from Pnre one.O


possible up to the present time to
secure accurate information as to the
casualties in this affair
At 10:45 o'clock p. IN. disturbances
broke out at the Zomkowska gate of
the suburb of Praga, across the Wis.,
tula river. A great crowd had as
sembled there, threatening the troops,
and the hussars fired, killing four and
wounding many others.
In Jerisotin street q man fired into
patrol from the roof of house, but
without result.
Bloody News From LODI
1t was reported 'by telephone from
LODI this afternoon that crowd there
had stoned military patrol, where
upon the soldiers fired, killing two men
and wounding a boy A similar out
break occurred in Baluki square and
two persons were killed.
At O'Clock tonight a bomb was
thrown at patrol, but it was not
effective. The patrol fired into the
crowd and killed three and wounded
two persons.
A student who was distributing proc
lamations in Wolla a suburb of War
saw, was killed tonight by a patrol
In Nawrot street in Warsaw tonight
patrol killed woman.
Today's bloodshed is likely to very
seriously affect the general situation
and may cause a general strike. The
temper of the people is at white heat
and there is much apprehension regard
ing the possible events of May 5, the
Hath anniversary of the proclamation
of the Polish constitution, when dis
occur. Tonight there is every indica-
tion OF trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-02
Laying Of Port Dayet

By Associated Press.
SAIGON, French Cochin China, May
1.-The Russian squadron lying off Port
Dayet, forty miles north of Kamranh
bay and in Biuhkang bay (near Kam-
ranh bay), outside of territorial waters,
Russian, German and British trans
ports are off Cape st. James, near
Saigon, and in the Saigon river.
The French naval division has been
mobilized to preserve neutrality in
French waters.