davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
Democratic Ticketfor precinct
............ District of Hartford county.

Democratic Ticketfor the. precinct
............District of ford county.
For the State Senate.
Vote for one).
T. LITTLETON HANWAY.
NOBLE l.. MITCHELL
THOMAS IL. ROBINSON.
For the House of Delegates.
Vote for four.
First District
THOMAS J. GREEN.
ALIEN. p. NORRIS.
Third District.
JOSEPH w. ARCHER
CHARLES BODE.
WALTER X. McCOMAS.
Fourth District
THOMAS HITCHCOCK.
EDMUND l.. OLDFIELD.
DR.. CHARLES A. RUTLEDGE.
Fifth District.
CHARLES A. ANDREW.
HUGH E. JONES.
Sixth District.
HARRY {. LANDER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

The Miller Fertilizers are not bagged unit
shipped, thus the farmer gets strong new
bags and the goods are in first class condition
to drill
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
A Gard to Democratic Voters.

beg to withdraw my name candidate
for sheriff. In 50 doing | wish to thank my
many friends for their offers of support and
assure them that my action is for the best in
tercsts of the party.
THOMAS GROSS.
Jarrcttsville August 81, 1905.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY +. GROOM.

Mrs. Mary +. Groom, widow of the
late George Groom, was taken suddenly
i'll on Main street, Bel Air, on Monday.
She was carried to the porch of Mr..
Henry b. Bruins, and expired in few
moments. Mrs. Groom is survived by
two daughters and two sons. Her
funeral took place on Tuesday after
noon. the interment being at Mt. Zion
NJ f. cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

In Abingdon precinct of the first district
the same names and the form of the above
will be the Republican ticket for hat precinct
In the other districts of Hartford county,
the form Of the Republican ballot will be the
same as the above, with the folio wing names
for the several election districts as hereafter
specifically named. Tickets are to he print ed
for each precincts of said districts.
Second District-Wllliam h. Baker. Henry
l.. Arthur. Harry b. James. Frank II. vii.
iamS, Albert L. GALLON. Albert II. Bowman
William II. Temple. Ohio n. Johnson. James
w. Malcolm, William II. Taylor.
Third DiStrict-Albcrt b. Twiuiug. James
NJ. Reynolds. Philip IL. Close. Richard Dallam
Harry a. Whitaker, James 7. Johnson. J.
Wilson Moore. K. Emmett Duvall, Charles
II. Chesney. lanes Lee.
Fourth District-Samucl NJ. kirkwood
John A. Robinson. ]. Wilson Galbreath. Ed
ruund G.. Kurtz, William 7. Robinson, John
j. duncan. John +. Lowe, William c. Standi
ford. Nelson Woodward. Joseph Is. Twining
Fifth DiStrict-CharleS +. Harry, William
II. Galbrcith, Edward NJ. Allen, Jr.. Angus
tus A. Hutl. Benjamin X. Scarborough. Johr
W. Famous William b. Davis. Harry Gull
foyle, Charles L. Jackson. w. Scott White
ford.
sixth pistrict-J. Wesley Carver. Louis a
NoSbury, Walter II. Weber, Jacob Osmond
Harry A. Carroll. John II. Owens, Clarence
{. Pussy Elmer L. Bennett.
WA. J FORSYTHE, President
J. HENRY CAIN,
GEORGE IL. WINS.
Board of Supervisors uf Election
for Hartford County
t. A. McCOMAS, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

For Executive Committee
Vote for one).


The governing body aforesaid also certify
the following names to he printed OH the
tickets of the respective districts and precincts
of Hartford county the candidates fu1
executive committeeman.
First District-Jamcs +. Dalton, Edgar L
Toachton, Abingdon. Walter Lantz. Mag
nolia.
Second District-Charics II. Jacobs. !. vii
liam Goodwin, Aberdeen. George B. Osborn.
Perryman. Observation-Disclosures opcwell
Third District-tf. Smith Norris, Bel Air.
X: Harris Archer. lr., Churchville Jam cs II
Riley. Patrick J. Shanahan. Fallston. Ben
iamin w. Wilson, Harkins
Fourth District-Andrew J. Street,. John
X. Rutlcdgc. Upper Cross Roads. Charles w
Amoss, Peter +. GALAXY. DIR. NJ. l.. Jarrett,
JarrettSvllc William a. Hulshart, Norris
vile.
Fifth Dstrict-Danicl W. Bay, Stcarns. \.
i. Galbreath. Dublin.
Sixth DiStrict-Martin =. Foley. LIST pre-
cinct. l.. II. Pritchett, End precinct.
The form of the Republican ticket as certified
to by the governing body of said party is rs
follows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
Lecture.

A Lecture. "WiSC aud Otherwise" humor-
GUS and illustrative Will be delivered 10y the
Rev, Samuel W. Grafllin. of Baltimore, on
THURSDAY, SEPT 18th, at the W. {. T.
U. Hall at Forest Hill at O'Clock, p, NJ, All
are cordially invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
Low Rates to California.

Low Rates to California.
Round trip tickets are on sale at reduced
rates every day i'll the year from all points via
the Chicago. Union Pacific X North Western
Line, and colonist one way tickets will also
be on sale on specified dates this fall at rate
OF only 1913 from Chicago, with correspond
ingly low rates from other points.
Daily and personally conducted excursions
in through Pullman Tourist sleeping cars
only 500 double berth from Chicago. Send
cents for booklets. maps, and full informa-
ton to W. b. kniskern, Z. 7. NJ, {. * n. w.
Ry., Chicago.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
MISS RACHAEL l.. HOPKINS.

Miss Rachael l.. Hopkins, daughter Of
John NJ. and the late Phoebe A. Hopkins,
died at her residence, in Baltimore, on
Wednesday, of last week She had been
an invalid for about nine years. The de
ceased formerly resided in Aberdeen,
where she had many friends and connec.
tions. She is survived by two sisters
Miss Sarah Hopkins, of Baltimore, and
Mrs b. F. Cronin, of Wilma. Her funeral
took place on Saturday. the interment
being in the cemetery of Abingdon NJ. f
church. Rev. MIR. Barnes. and Rev. Mr.
Martin, were the officiating ministers
The pallbearers were Judge William p
Trimble, c. c. Cronin, Harry Numbers
James w. Wilson, Edward Bradford anc
Martin GALLON. H. X McComas; wa:
the undertaken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
ROBERT MOSS,
Secretary of the Senate,

Secretary of the Senate.
This is to certify that this engrossed docu-
ment proposing AN Amendment to the Con
stitution of the State OF Maryland, the oriGi-
nal of which was passed by the House OF
Delegates by yeas and nays, more than three
fifths of all the members elected voting i'll the
affirmative on March 10, 1901.
GEORGE Y. ENERHART.
Speaker of the House OF Delegates.
BENJAMIN l.. SMITH.
Chief Clerk.
Now, THEREFORE, |, EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of the State of Maryland, in pur-
suance OF the provisions of Section l of Ar
ticle + of the Constitution of the State of
Maryland and of the mandate of the Court
of Appeals of the State of Maryland, do here
by order and direct that a copy of each of
said bills proposing said amendments to said
Articles l and 81 of the Constitution of the
State he published in at least tw o new spapers
in each of the counties of the State, where so
many may he published. and in any county
where not more than one newspaper may he
published, then III that newspaper, and in
three newspapers in the city OF Baltimore,
one OF which shall he i'll the German language,
once Il week for at least three months pre-
cedinG the next general election, which said
election will be held on the 9TH day of Nuvcm.
Der 19U5, at which election the said proposed
amendments shall be submitted, in the form
and manner prescribed by the General Assem-.
bly,, to the legal and qualified voters of the
State for adoption or rejection.
:..''-''.....''..-'''''-- Given under my hand
Tur GREAT and the Great Seal of tn,
SEAL or State of Maryland, at the
MARYLAND. City of Annapolis, this -
:.....,..........: day Of July, 1905.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD,
Governor of Maryland
BY the Governor:
OSwALn TILGHMNN,
Secretary uf state
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR MAGNOLIA PRECINCT
For Delegates from the first Election
District to the Republican county conven-
ton. Ten delegates to be elected.
CHARLES w. ROBERTS.
WILLIAM w. ELSNER
CHARLES G. STEELE.
JAMES i. BROWN
John A. PORTER
STEPHEN C. JAMES.
JOSEPH .. L. WETHERELL.
HARRY A. HUGHES.
JOHN L. LITCHFIELD.
CHARLES HORNBERGER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-01
Public Sale.

Bay Mare ~ years old, will work any
where and safe for lady to drive; fine milk
and butter Cow, Hcifcr, Chester Sow will
pig about the first of November. l Shoat, /
good Dayton wagon, one Horse wagon. Gull
tivator. Sled. one-horse Plow, one horse
Harrow, Post Digger, Log Chain, set of
hundred lbs. plain Wire, Shovel. Spade, .
Forks. Hoe. Tub and Wash Board. Boring
Machine and Augers, ton OF Glover Hay, 3
acres of green Corn, about fifteen bushels of
Early Rose Potatoes half barrel of salt Fish,
Barrels. lot OF Paris Green ready mixed
dozen Steel Traps, line Gordon Setter jip.
HOUSEHOLDANDKI KITCHEN FURNITURE
Good Chuck Stove No. s, alright Stove, .
Tables, = pair Bedsteads. Buffet, 2 Lounges
dozen Chairs, Churn also = dozen brown
Leghorn Hens, dozen other Hens, r dozen
young Chickens, Turkeys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

.TeRleHTi TONIGHT
A Real Funny Comedy,
"A Oral FROM ALBANVs0
Next week-"The Two Orphans
Prices as Usual
Both Phones SCI.
Don't forget the Good Shepherd
Charity Ball, April 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

ceived IL will be entirely move
ment ON the part OF tho people. We
have heard more OF this criticism in
Seattle than In any other city We
have visited. II has been frenziad
finance Indeed here
O. IL tho work financially profit
ahlef
A. ny no means. II you average
the entire year An evangelist can
only work about eight months In tho
year. for the remaining four months
his income IN entirely cut off None
Of these eyangeliHta, but what
could increase hiE income. and Ger
tainly his comfort, and nightly de
crease his hard work, II he should
enter pastoratc.
.. How does this work compare
with the ordinary paatorete aa to
real satinfaetion9
A. ! have been In the ministr
since 1882 that Ia. 20 years SIEVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

years OF that time have bern with
out a pahtorate During my pastor
Pal experience I have been pastor OF
two important city churches Of an
arihtoeratic sort. aud one great peo=
pies church with a membership OF
1900 and Sunday school amount
Ing 20 0 300 and have no hesitation
In saying that tho work am do
Ing now ls many times more diff
cult than any work have ever tried
10 do. Hut the satisfaction II un-
meaaureably greater
O. What ID diataeleful about your
work.
A. The fact that am 30 much In
the public eye aud am up 10 be eriti-
elEed by all who wish 20 take =
whacR at me. Que good mother
writes mo 20 ask Or Il IL true that |
rode In a race at Portland and came
in ahead OF tne bunch" Well. II |
, should ride In race | would want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
CAN'T % SCAR.

CAN'T BE BEAT.
style or quality Of our 800 soft
and ntlff hats can and see EN-. r.
n Brooks a Co. 1891 and ave. 80.
-
TsNa - 49,. - - - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

n
Chiidrsn'H Dresses Made ~ plain
Everett classic Bingham. three t.oN
plfHts front and back loose belt
fuli skirt with deep hem. color blue
and blood. sizes : 50 years.
price sts+++ttsss.tsa sttttr-+sssss bee
Little Buster Brown presaeaaDf
good quality bingham. color blue
and nN-hloOd. turn down collar
with white tie. three box pialts
front and back. loose belt trim
med with aoutachc braid sizes
To- 3 years, price ...........s...T 6c
Girls Dresses Made Of good quality
psrcale. ytske ~ fancy piaue with
two box plaits. ruffle front and
back. trimmed with coiured iare
and insertion. pink, blue and red
sizes To- IA price ..s...t.4.s..4 5ftc
Girls prrssem--Of very fine quality
Bingham. yoke ~ plque trimmed
with feather stitched braid. fancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

Crhis verbatim interview with Dir.
Chapman was secured by the star
and the today editor Of the Star
has consented that Il shall appear
=. Have YOU anything to say con-
corning the rumors which have been
Afloat In the city with regard % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
DR.. CHAPMAN DENIES THAT
EVANGELISTS MAKE MONEY
cELEsRArEo REvVALsr Owes AN INTERESTING INTER.
VIEW ON THE FINANCING THE Blo RELIGIOUS CRU.
sApEs CONDUCTED by HIM AND his ASSOCIATES

enormous financial profits Of the
evangelsts In scatter
A. Only this; that everything We
have heard is untrue
Not an evangelist IN this company
has made any charges for his ser
vices 10 any compensation in re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

Tho best place 20 get good valus
IN Rubber and Cotton Garden Hose
iE the Rubber Store, ia LIST ave 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24
Q. Do you like Scatter

A. immenscly-it 10 going TO be
the great metropolis OF the great
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

Lawn sprinlsivra- Golden Gate whiri-
inK nprnikierH. always sntiafartorgl
worth y ~. special tomorrow Toe
g. - Law Sfowerr g. - Our Seattle
cutter. s-iuch high wheels. easy
running steel blade lawn mower
worth TO- special tomorrow 49,
ssssfsss stssf.ts stssss ss.ftsf4 Hxs4b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

cape q same material finished to
match yoke. fun skirt with loose
belt. eolorE pink. blue and ox-hiood.
sitea to a. price ............ 81 so
Girls Novelty Dresses AIDE Of
black and white shepherd check.
in standard psrcnle. blouse front.
iapeiH on shoulders and cuffs Of rcd
psreaie. finished with white piping
and pearl buttons. sizes 20 IL
price sat4asssssasts saassss.a-ss+ tE.tfD
Girls Dress Made - standard per
cafe. colnrs pink and light blue.
yoke trimmed with lace Insertion
and box plat ~ piQue. finished
with feather stitched braid. ruffle
front and back. also finished with
feather stitched braid, pipca waist
full skirt sizes 60 Il price. Tac
Girls nrens Made OF good quality
shepherd check Bingham. coiorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

A Large Assortment 81 Knlekn
Faliea-In ail ths latest shades =
dainty stripes ard checks. Nlsh
fleek effects with W-lnch. casar
Der yarn ssssas+ssssr sasssssssfs 10
A New Shipment - Irish Nasassl
gaiuf Tam Blouse Linens Every
thread pure flaH. nothing Ike fhsn
70 wNar. eveFyoue knows hon th6z
wash. cur price, per yard
zzz...ss.ssss.. 20c. 25c and Ice
Fine Imported French Mohair Gfsa-
adihe-ln iifht grounds with pretty
jacquard stripes the sweilesf Nzst
Eaoas ~ the season. the cornhins-
ton q culurs are simply hsA1a-
fuL and The colora are Absolutely
fast cur price. per yard 81. 50<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

uIque trimmed with several fcHs
uf feather stitched braid feten
front and back. trimmed wih q
hsoidery and feather stitched -
sizes I to IT, price ......-s-..s.. -.
Buster Brown Sister DreSses-sae.
Of standard quality linctte co.on
blue. tan and ox-blood. size. !.
= years. price .-...s--.s ~. -. ts8s
Girls Russian Blouse Suit--Aa - =
standard perCalc. colprS PINK - -
and dark blue, blouse front -
box plat Of white pique uinlas-
with bias pieces % the same =.
teriai as the dress, fun skirt 80 -.
I 60 a price ....r.s...tststt. ~
buster Brown Sister Dress Mao s... Y.
fine quality iiuette, three po4 - ~
in front trimmed with Afene ss - ~
Ears white plune collar. white Y
ard patent leather belt colcss W
ox-hiood. blue and green 49, ~ ~
20 Il years price ..-...-.-'''s A'ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

| 70 come 10 ahead. hut the facts were
I simply went horseback riding
with three other Christian gentle
men.
One OF our ovanGoilatH overheard
two young mon in a Seattle drug
store saying that the evanEelista
had received tib. 900 for their work.
When he informed them that they
had aa q matter OF fact received
rs0ahinR they Immediately said
"fint Il mHst be so. they stop At the
IfWkahlnEton Hotel" Az II Il were 4
sain a. bo clean and live like gen
Itlaman.
3. What criticism do you dislike
lm8at7
A. am aware that must ex-
pett 20 be talked about and be turn
ted down by some, but the financial
lcritioiam IL most unjust and I'M
iuufair People Wli pay great
singer o.. 900 for a single night. he
world applaudn either a lawyer OF a
doctor able 20 command an exorbis
sant fee. but n a minister secures n
! daeent living he N scornsd by some.
Thy any chance he should live in
lany special comfort. he IL under TIE
! ban OF suspicion.
Il IL queer world we live In f. Il
mott
Q. Just what are the financial ar
rangcmenis you mako when enter
tug n city like ssatiley
! A. am glad you asked me this
Wa simply suggest that our travel
inE expenses be paid from the last
point OF service; that We be enter.
talned At some place satisfactory 10
the local committee. that the aalarz
I les Of the singers be provided. and
+ beyond that no charge is made
When We enter a city We AT once as
aiat the local committee in raising
the necessary funds for their WORT
No charge ia made for the services
OF tn. evanEelistH II they are paid
At alt Il is because the people
choose 10 do W. Aud no sum Of
money Is ever Insisted upon. One Of
our evangelists closed an Oregon en-
gagement. and received only $500
above bis expenses for two weeks
work.
Q. DO you like seattief
A. Immensely 1t 10 going 10 be
the great metropolis OF the great
west.
CAN'T BE BEAT.
style or quality Of our 500 soft
and ntlff hats. can and see en- r.
~ Brooks a Co. 1891 and ave. ...
a-4s-
Tho best place 10 get good valus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-24

A Nice Feather Pillow Covered with
Epoa strong ticking. Ne guarantee
these 10 De all feather. and are
free from impurities
ais ihn weight each ....s..s4sss Soc
- ihH. weight same pillow. each
ssssssstssfrttF rsfstfstssFsfss#st4s De
Thousands % Cotton blankets for
Camping IN gray. tan and white.
al sizes and weights at PEE pair
.s.ts.s+.... Ose. H6e. oSe and 4pe
a Coed Heavy MiNed Wool Gray
Blanket just the kind for the
summer outinG. good sixs and du-
rahlH quality. per pair .s.4 s1.T5
Good Summer Comforts Covered
very pretty designed siikolina nnd
filled Nith pure qtait cotton and
tied. each ............ .........s.. 0ee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry are
leaving on the w G. Hall for Kauai
today. They viii lana at Nawiliwili
and conduct meeting in Waihiawa,
Wednesday evening, Thursday they
will visit Waimea and conduct a meet
ing there that evening. Friday they
have a service at Kekaha. Saturday
they VIII conduct a service in their own
hall at Koloa. Sunday they will have
meeting in the Foreign church at
Lhue. There will be a meeting also
for the juniors in the afternoon and for
all AT night. Monday evening there will
will be a service in the Chinese camp
for the benefit of the Chinese. This Is
the first visit of the new divisional of
ficers to Kauai, and they will be glad tc
meet Salvationists and friends The
Adjutant and wife viii return Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
BILO GROWERS AND
PINEAPPLE BOOM

Editor Advertiser: Your Hilo news
item under above caption presents some
features of organization which the Hilo
growers will do well to go slow on.
What necessity exists for yielding up
lands, for instance, in order to secure
cannery needs is the fruit to can. and
if sufficient area is planted to ensure
a crop worth canning, those producing
the fruit can organize a canning COM
pany, pledge their several holdings for
the advances necessary to secure q
plant and sufficient material to provide
the means for canning and marketing
the crop.
Advances for cannery would be on a
basis of term of years-say five years,
one-fifth payab le each year; advances
for marketing the crop would be met by
sales of canned goods. Excess over
such advances and the one-fifth against
expense for cannery would be divid-
ed among those Joining in the venture
in ratio as they delivered fruit 10 the
lcannery.
1t might even be possible, where ex-
'ceptional security was offered, that the
q overs might receive 70 per cent. OF
the estimated value of their fruit at
the time of delivery to the cannery.
These suggestions are made with a
desire to see Hilo make place for
itself in the pineapple industry, a place
lit might have commanded three years
iago had its citizens been more public
spirited then. But the way to make
that place is not in attempting to form
"a stock =
growers, elect a board of directors with
power to negotiate along above lines
and, when they have the goods ready.
II think they can find at least two
houses that, on a five years agency
contract and with security as herein
mentioned, would be willing to make
Advances as above outlined on equitable
terms. PINES
| Box 231. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-07
THE GREAT NAVAL PARADE
Continued from PAGE ID

down the japanese lines at from twelve
to fourteen knots an hour, rounded the
prizes al the enc OF the line and came
up smartIy TO their allocated position
forming one side of the avenue down
which the Emperor first passed. The
movement was sInartIy executed and
at its close the position OF the boats
was beautifully symmetrical. When
the ships were steaming down the
lines the crews were all standing to
attention and the crews of the Jap
anese ships paid a similar compliment
to their western allies.
ON BOARD THE 'PRINZESS
ALICE
By the enterprise and courtesy of
Mr. j. A. Harmssen, the agent-in
charge of the Norddeutscner Lloyd S.
S. Co. the beautifully appointed steam
er Princess Alice was opened to the
public who took full advantage of the
exceptional privilege and opportunity
of witnessing the review.
About Z o'clock launches began max
ing short, quick trips between the
ship, which was inside the Breakwater,
and the shore. Just before o'clock
the passengers on board saw the in
teresting sight of the submarine boats
going out to take up their position,
for the inspection. A little later the
steamer started out and steamed slow
ly to a position a little TO the rear of
the British line and between two of
the ships thus allowing those on board,
who numbered fully 800, a free and I'M
interrupted view of the procession and of
the fleet at anchor. This position was
reached and the anchor dropped some
what before 8 o'clock. After a wait of
about half an hour outburst of
cannonading announced that the En-
peror had gone aboard and shortly
afterwards Admiral Noel's yacht, the
Alacrity. came up and look a position
astern of the Diadem and on the port
side of the Princess Alice. Another
hour and the Imperial procession was
near, headed by the cruiser Yaeyama
which was followed by the Asama
with the Emperor aboard, and imme-
diately afterward came the Chihaya,
/ Manshu- nlaru and Tatsu >a-HIaru.
Again was the Imperial salute fired
and the route of inspection was begun
upon. Each British ship cheered as
the Emperor passed and the whole
British fleet gave simultaneous cheers
! when at last the Asama came to an
Choir after her journey along the lines.
| The japanese crs Us raised their nP
tional cry of "Banzai'' and the strains
of bands, rendering the japanese ma
| tionai anthem. We're heard.
After the Asama had dropped an
! Choir visits of ceremony were paid by
the respective Admirals from aboard
the Shikfshima and the Diadem.
/ Tiffin was now announced aboard
| the Princess Alice but the number of
passengers was so numerous that they
had to sit down in relays which were
probably rendered the farther apart bv
the excellence of the tfffin. which was
apt TO induce protracted lUnching.
The afternoon was passed in social