davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
0n|v the Children Smile

Lady Henry Somerset reviews recent book on India
by Sir Frederick Treves, the distinguished physician
Among other statements quoted from the book is one
that sticks in the memory. Speaking of the people in In
dia the author says:
"a smile, except upon the face Of child is unusual
What picture of miserable conditions. These people
always exist says Sir Frederick, "a little below the most
meage comfort little above the nearest reach Of sarva
ton" This is why in that country only the
children smile.
What wonder the people fataiss? What wonder
they almost court and welcome death? Fate cannot be
harsher in another world.
Surely half of the world does not know how the other
half lives-and sometimes the first half little
In this connection is reminded of the attack of Pro
fessor Starr Of Chicago university foreign missions and
missionaries. He says is nothing less than presumption
part to interfere with the religious beliefs of other
peoples.
1t may be.
And perhaps quite understand the Orien-
tai mind But cannot give them glmpses of better
viewpoint We give desires for better living ecan
ameliorate conditions
1t is easy enough for professor in pipe and slippers
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

Hackenschmidt failing to notice
Frank Gotch, the Iowan has chal-
lenged Tom Jenkins to a catch-as-
catch-can match, and the latter has
accepted. The pair will meet in Mad
ison square garden, New York, May
20, to grapple for the heavyweight
championship of the United States.
The pair have met several times.
Gotch won the championship from
Jenkins in the far west. Then they
met in Cleveland, O., and Gotch gal
Hoped off with the match after letting
Jenkins get one fall. Jenkins said he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
keller ON HOW TO
PLAY The 0UTFIELD

muffing of fly ball. To hold job,
no matter how good fielder, he must
be a good, consistent hitter. But
that is another story.
"The outfielder must also be a good
judge of batters and know reason
ably well in what part of the field
to place himself to prevent the ball
falling safely. Many good outtield-
ers by this method make their
chances look so easy that their men,
tai work is really not appreciated.
"Now, the greatest work of field
er is not, as a rule, observed by spec
tators. 1t is always a sure test of his
judgment in trying part of the
game. For instance, suppose the
score is 2 to in favor of New York
and first and second bases are occu-
pied, with one out. In this event the
New York fielder should take nc
chances on allowing a ball to be hit
over his head. A two-base hit would
be disastrous, while the club in the
lead could very well stand for q
single. Consequently the fielders must
appreciate the situation and use
sound Judgment.
by playing very far back they
take no chances on a ball being hit
over them, and fast men can come
in in time to stop the hit at a single
or catch any kind of a high-hit ball.
other than a Texas-leaguer.
Il have seen many games lost by
the failure of a fielder to use his
brain in such situation, and allow
every runner to score on ball that
was driven over his head for two
or three bases"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

knew he could not win. owing to a
lame arm, yet allowed his friends to
wager their money on him in large
bundles.
Another match was framed up and
the two met in New York, Jenkins
winning after what those who at
tended called n beautiful exhibition
Now they are matched for another
trial and it's dollars that the easy
marks" of Gotham will flock by thou
sands to Madison Square garden &c
see these two put up an exhibition
of what?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

GRANGE Van Studdiford, the prima
donna of Red Feather" which APP
pears at the Spokane May 26, is a
woman who has shown to the world
what wife can do when the needful
time comes toward making back for
her husband the fortune which events
may compel him to relinquish. She
has gone from comparative poVIty
to affluence, has seen that wealth
disappear in night, has found dire
necessity confronting her, and has
taken up bravely again the life that
she thought she had passed from for
ever.
Stepping from the stage to the
front rank of the finest society in
St Louis. when the time came. she
turned her back upon all the glitter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
GRACE VAN 5TUDDFORD'5
STORY Of SILT D[h|A[

once NOV brought her talents to her
rescue, and now she Is on the high
road to prosperity again Her his
tory is one that reads like Il novel
but, better than fiction, it is all true.
1t was some time ago when the
Bostonians were singing robin
Hood" that Grace Quive attracted
the attention in St Louis of wealthy
Charlie Van Studdiford. She sang
the part of Maid Marian, and she
sang 1t so well that she was almost
the star of the opera. Charlie YAM
as he was called--a general man
about town, scion Of one of the
oldest and wealthiest amilies--heard
her one night and tossed his heart
over the footlights to her. There
was meeting. a courtship. he fol-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

lowed the company from place to
place, and finally a wedding and
resignation. And the former Grace
Quive went to St. Louis to preside
over the magnificent home and house,
hold of one of it's millionaires She
question and was installed at once
as reigning favorite.
Charlie Van loved a good horse,
and he had a string of them. He
raced them for generous stakes, but
he knew little about the game. The
consequence was that he woke up one
morning to find himself penniless. His
estate was involved to it's limits and
when a settlement with his creditors
was made he had not enough to live
on. Then he told his wife.
She went back once more to her
first success, and soon after the for
tune had flown she was once more
behind the footlights. Her first en-
gagement was temporary one: it
was at a summer garden in st. Louis.
Soon better things came to her.
The next season she was out with
Jefferson De Angels.
She is now a full operate star and
has made a brilliant hit in the new
De Koven opera, Red Feather" Next
summer she will tour Germany, for
which she is also under contract now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
No CHANCE To WIN,
He RACES FOR HONOR
Lord Brassey, veteran British
Author Sailor and Ex-Governor of
Victoria, Sails in Ocean Race for
British Sportsmanship.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-With a
record of more than 100000 miles of
cruising to the credit of himself and
his yacht Sunbeam, Sir Thomas Bras
sey of England, ex-governor of Vic
toria, has entered the ocean race
now being sailed from Sandy Hook
to the Lizard, to uphold the honor of
England and to help extend the cor,
diality existing between English
speaking nations.
Il know Sunbeam has no chance
to win,' said Lord Brassey today
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
SURE CURE FOR PILES.

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching. This form, as well as
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. SOC a jar. at drug
eists. or sent by mail. Treatise free.
Write me about your case. Dr. Be-
sanko, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale
by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

One Jocko Thomas, was the undong Of Stanley's pen
nan chasers at Salt Lake yesterday One scratch
the extent of the Indians execution Not that the Spo
kane bunch didn't put up frsclass article of ball. but
that Relys colts exceptionally frsky and that fell
low Thomas out for blood
One error to Spokane's credit to Rey's men,
Mclnns was effeffctive but the hits punched on
him and netted runs.
This is the how of it:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

to criticize foreign missionaries Some Of them not
what they should be- but many Of them self sacrificing
and plucky to the verge of heros Most Of them the
stuff of which martyrs made.
'The Light Of Asia," praised by Arnold is but a
dull CLEAN in fog. 1t lights up face that of a
child.
Is it not possible that may do for Asia what we have
done for Japan? Open the shutters and let the light stream
in?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

Medical Lake Extract, manufac'
tured by the Medical Lake Salts Mfg.
Co., Is the best remedy for rheuma'
tism there Is In the market. II has
been used In this section for years
and we can furnish many testt
monials.
Electric Bath Salts for the baN
and for the hair are the best things
that can be usesd for that purpose
For sale by all druggists. Manu'
featured by Medical Lake Salti
Mfg. Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
FOR SALE.

Six-room modern house, on North
Side, $500; $500 cash, balance SIS
month.
Five-room new house, Stage ave.
nue., $1,000; easy terms.
JAMES d. GRAY,
Phone 800. 7O2 First Avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

500 Riverside Avenue, Ground Floor
(Incorporated.)

We have half block of fine lots
near the Traction company's new car
line that we will sell one, two or
three to one person and build a house
to suit If you have from $3.50 to $500
cash and can pay SIS per month and
interest. This would be a good chance
for you to get out where you could
raise chickens and keep a COW and
have enough ground so you would not
trouble the neighbors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

st. Joe and return, going Saturday
returning Monday, 50 round trip
Occur d'Alene & Spokane railway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
NEW ATTRACTIONS
AT THE COMIOUE

Morris Moore, Irish comedlan Ada
Vaughn, vocalist; Dorcta Cordera,
novelty artistic; Belivean & Roberts,
musical comedians. The sensational
four-act drama, "perils of n Great
City" by Browne q Diamond, sup
ported by the Comique stock We'd
nesday. May II, grand wrestling
match.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
BLOOD
POISON

Ri Hnn is the worst disease on
earth. yet the easiest to
DnsGnAcure WHEN YOU KNOW
q ShSVtvWHAT TO DO. Many
have pimples. spots on the skin, sores
in the mouth, ulcers. falling hair
bono pains, catarrh and don't know
it is BLOOD POISON. Send to DIR
BROWN. 935 Arch street. Philadel-
phia, Pa, for BROWNS BLOOD
s ss,sis: i 'a s, S SS% AMazzaal
s m%alns s soI1 at W.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18
TIFF Traders NATIONAL BANA
OF SPOKANE, W. .sH.

Capital .............. n. $500. 600
Surplus and profits. ...S13O, 900
Onicers-Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn, vice PRESIDENT Chas, s. FL
tinge, cashier; ]. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark, James Monaghan. A. Kuhn, AL
fred Coolidge, u. M. Drumheller. J.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

TEETH FREE

Extracting, cleaning and examina-
ton FREE during all this week. The
Boston Painless Dentists will give the
lowest prices ever known in Spokane
for strictly high class dental work.
Don't put 1t off, but come in at once.
Good work at low prices, guaranteed
for 10 years, has made world wide
reputation for the Boston Dentists.
S10h Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-05-18

~
Two base hits-Thomas, Reilly 2, Leahy
Sacrifice hits -Stickney, Demas, Ferris.
Stolen bases Stckney, Haynes.
Struck out-By Thomas T. by McInnis 3.
Bases on balls-Off McImis 4, off Thomas I.
Left on bases-Salt Lake s, Spokane s.
Double plays-McInnis, Stanley, Baxter
Hit by pitcher-Stckney.
Wild ptch-ThOmas.
Passed ball-Stanley.
Tme-126.
Umpre-McRae.
Atendance-1000.
The season opened at Ogden yesterday and Boise
down to defeat The defeat administered to a
brass band automobile accompaniment for the was
opened in due form in the Mormon village.
The following dope sheet tells the tale:
Score by innngsg-
Ogden ......0 Il
Boise ~ ......0 O IL
Three base hts-Vasbinder 2.
iva base hts-Clark Baer.
Sacrifice hit-Baer. z
Stolen bases-1ammond Knox.
Struck out-By Bowling 7, Vasbinder . Hodson l.
Bases on balls-Of Bowling l, off Vasbinder |.
Hit by pitched ba-KnoX.
Attendance-1OOO
Vasbinder the pitcher who lead the league in batting
last year joined the Boise team yesterday and hammered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
FALLS VICTIM
OF FOUL PLAY
Lieutenant Z. L. Chapman Is
Shot and Killed During
the Maneuyers at Fort Reno
MOTIVE UNsSCERTAINED
General Impression at Post
Is That Bullet Was In
tended for Another Officer

Ell PEND. O. T., May 1s.-Lieutenant
E. l. Granville Chapman. stationed at
Fort Reno. was shot in the back and
killed to-day while assisting in the
n1aneuvers of six companies IN a run
ming fight
Six companies of infantry were
called out for field maneuvers this
morning in the presence of Brigadier
General Jesse NJ Lee. whose headquar-
ters are at San Antonio While en-
gagged in a running fight across the
prairie northwest of town Lieutenant
Chapman, who was acting as the bat
talon adjutant, received a shot from
ball cartridge fred from the com
panies opposing him. He died where
he fell.
There appears to be a general i'm
preston at the post that the cartridge
was used purposely and that the bull
let was intended for another regimen
tai officer in the party instead of for
Lieutenant Chapman It is reported
here that Colonel Bailey of the Twenty
fifth Infantry, inspector general, is
supposed to be the officer referred to.
but no evidence on this point. il any
has been found. is given out. nor can
the presumed motive be ascertained-
There Is complete reticence among the
officers.
Chapman received his commission in
1901 He was SO years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

Forest Home from San Pedro. May 1s-Stmr
! Aberdeen hence May IA
Sailed Nay 1s-schrs James a Garfield and
| Orient Cor San Francisco.
ABERDEEN-Arrived May 1S-Bkrn Robert
Sudden. from Santa Rosalia; stmr Aberdeen
| SOUTH BEND-Arrived May 1s-Bktn Che
| halls, from Aberdeen
| ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrfved May 1S-Stmr Mon
| golia, from Hongkong; Br strnr Coptie, hence
4 May L for China
Sailed May 15-Br bark Don, for Hicto q1s,
| de Panay, for Liverpool
EASTERN PORTS
| NEW YORK-Saiied May 17-Br stnr Mas
sapeaua. for Punta Arenas strnr seGuranca'
DELAWARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May
1I-Stmr Hawaiian. from Hilo for Philadei-
PHILADELPH May 17-stmr
Hawaiian from Hilo:
vICTORIA-ArTfved May 1S-Stmr Una
| tiHa hence May 10: Ger stnr ltauri. hence
May IA: stmr fremont, from Hongkongs bark
| DTNGENESS-Passed May 17-Br ship
wray Castle. from London for San Diego
/ GIBRALTAR-Passed May 16-Br stmr 81
Ffllans. from Yokohama for New York
MALTA-Passed May 1e-Br stmr Queen
Helsns for lIoilo iGT SeS Nav l9r1 1e-smr Lyra
ANc neon May 7-stmr City of Sgd
| HIoGo-Arrived prior to May 17-Br stn-
| Hindustan, from New York
BRIsBANE-saiied May 17-Br stnr Aoran-
gi for Vancouver.
| TSINTAU-SaiIed May 16-Bktn John
Palmer for Port Townsend
/ PAPEETE-Arrived April 2s-Fr ship Leon
,LEyuKA-sailed April 22-Schr Fred
Wood, for Grays Harbor-
GUAYMAs-saiIed April 2s-schr Alert. for
Grays Harbor.
Memoranda.
FIT ship Leon Blum. which arrived at Pa
from TlfIr<i Axr RANG
! heavy weather on voyage; cargo badly dam
/ aged.
Per bktn G WflderzMay II. IL m, $50
miles west of San Francisco, had strong NV
| gale: blew away topgailant sails and staysails
| and washed overheard everything movable on
deck and broke pumps, etc.
MANILA. May 1S-U stn1r Buford. preyi-
ousiy reported ashore. has been hoated and
proceeded 70 Manila under her own steam;
fuo forward holes leaking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
FROM SEATTLE
Sails.
Destination
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Thursday May H.
U S strnr Logan, stinson. % days from Ma
Mia, via Nagasaki IS days, via HonoiuIu s
sfrrr Point Arena. Hansen. ie hours from
MendocIno. via Point Arena II hours
Stmr Porno, Reinertson, u hours from Al
bion via Point Arena 10 hours.
Stmr Scotia johnson. Il hours from Bowens
stTnr Corona. Gielow. 1sA hours from
stmr Geo Looms seddon, IS hours from
Redondo; I'D river direct.
Strur MariDosa+ Watson. IL days 20 hours
and - minutes from Tahiti
Stnr Queen Alexander, IS hours from San
strnr Samoa, Madsen. 90 hours from San
Ship Marion chilcott. Williams. II hours
from Monterey.
bark W Flint. johnson. 2s days from
BEtn S @ wilder. jackson, q days from
Honolulu
Brig GaIiIee. Hayes. IS days from Tanning
schr Ida A. Campbell. 5 hours from Point
schr Jennie Grimm. Gibson. hours from
Bolinas
terey. with ship Marion Chficott in tow
CLEARED
Thursday, May TO-
Strrr Sierra, Houdlette, Sydney, etc; d
Srreckeis & Bros Co.
Nor strnr Tricoior. Void. Labyrinth. c:
Western Fuel Company.
SAILED
q S s1mr A1batross Swift Alaska
stmr state Of California Thomas. San Diego
stmr Eureka. lessen Eureka
Stmr Maggie Whitney. Halfmoon nky.
Stmr Bontta- Prrble. San Pedro
Stmr Vanguard. odland. Eureka
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

The transport Logan arrived in port
early yesterday morning from Manila
She brought the headquarters and two
souadrons Of the Thirteenth Cavalry
and = large number OF casuals.
The trip was uneventfuL Captain
srimson reports that on Wednesday
they ran into e strong wind and a
nasty sea
J . Ward. one OF the walters, died
just before the transport arrived AT
Nagssa He had been drinking heav-
lily and was very respondent It Is
thought the cverinduIgence in liquor
was the cause OF his death
The Logan was thirtE-tWo days from
Manila twenTy-six days from Nagasad
and eight days from Honolulu. Fol-
loving is z list OF her cabin pas
ser gers.
Eriga6ser General william s. Mccaskey and
family. ErigaGier General 2 L Robinson and
wife, C0ionel Charles A P. Hatfield MAJOR T.
Captain P. .. Loch1dgs ana family. Captain
g z Preston Captain z D Anderson ana
-arn-iss ES4.lal1 p A Oorcoran ana IAIIills,
CAPTAIN z L Philips and family. Mr.. Chap
nan Ms Bromley, Captain Robert c. VII
llsns CAPTAIN c p sveezey and family, Cap
taln ". A. Whituz-- Captain W C Bah
cock and family, Captain 3 3 Eyer and fam
l.T. Czp12in Z 2. Czszatt. Captain Hugh D
Berkeley Csptsin Kenneth Morton and fam
CaUphel E. Bsbcock. Lieutenant c. A.
R0Dsyl and family. Lieutenant ". II. Win
rErE s16 family. Lieutenant L r Bal and
family. Lieutenant Dexter Sturges. L3e1rensn 1t
" O. Eezt0n- Lieutenant J. ". Wien. Lieu
tenant e. H Davidson Lieutenant Robert L.
Richards and wife. Lieutenant Daniel J.
AfoE-1I hzn Lieutenant o. A T. Trumbo Lieu
tenant " Il Smith. Lieutenanf Il A Meyer
and family Miss Never. Lieutenant John T
Lieutenant Il 7 Bull and wife. Lieutenant
Jchn 8 Mcc1eery. Lieuce1ant John G Water
-1ar LsizurEuant Q. n Jennings. Lieutenant
Adams, Lieu1enzuI z Y. Armstrong,
Lieutenant Jay L Benedict. Lieutenant 2 T
Bs lard ard wife. " Fraser, veterinary: Mrs
j. " Bubb. Mrs. Z T. Coraegys and sons
Mr. 2. C. Sharks and children. Ms. W K
Trieht. Nrs- j. .. ROckezbsch. Mrs.. Charles
p Pond and daughter. Ms G. p Freeman
EE1ss var Horne. Mss Mabel Watkins. Miss
Gretts E1eser. Louis Z. LauDrecht- Harry J.
smith. Henry c Book. James A Mills, Frank
Foster. Eageoe z Leonard EsrRest L Guess.
Louis G Fuchs, Ms. 2. p Conner Ars. F.
AnEelsbergs Ms Mary AcGleget, 2 J. Per
FS---u Honosuiu-Juere W J. Robinson and
sns dauEhrer Mrs. s W Beers Ms N A
Shor1- C. J. McCracken and wife, W
Adzns- Ms. L 7. Farmer. Mrs. L. x Walk
- M Frank Lawson and child, ErS. ". F.
JohnEtOne and sOa-
There were also aboard 53s enlisted
men forty-fve enlisted men Of the
Cnited States navy and marine corps,
forty sick ~ discharged soldiers,
ffty-oue civilians and eleven general
prisoners.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
s,mr Asuneiou. Bridget. Astoria and Port

stmr Asuncion, Bridget, Astoria and Port
Br stmr wellington Cutler. Ladysmith.
atmr Cascade Jahnsen, Grays Harbor.
Strnr Sierra. Houdiette. Sydney via Honolulu.
Strnr Kilburn. Thompson, Portland,
via Eureka and Coos Bay
stnr Santa Barbara, Zaddart. Seattle.
Strnr Del Norte, Payne, Crescent City.
Nor strnr Tricolor, Void, Ladysnith
Stmr westport. Anfndsen. Westpo1
stur Geo Loomis Seldom. Red9ndo;
Schr Chas r Wilson, Sandburg. Grays
Harbor.
Schr Oakland. Johannsen. Tfilamook.
Schr Guide, Roth. Grays Harbcr.
SPOKEN.
May e-Lat 81 N long 20 w. Br ship Hell
ensburgh, frop Leith for Puget Sound.
TELBGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBos. May Is 10 p n-weather
hazy; wind west; velocity II miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTTE1Safed May 17-Strnr Chas Mel
Puebla. for San Francisco; stmr Farallon, for
Arrived May 17-stmr Norwood. hence
Arrived May 1s-stmr Umasflla. hence
FoET BRAGG+Arrived May 1s-stmr Ma
tional City, hence May le; stmr Brunswick.
AsTORfA-saIled May 1s-stmr Toledo. COR
GrayE Harbor-
vENTURA-ArrfFed May 1sAStmr Atlas
hence Nav 16 with barge IS in tow
TATOOSH-Passed in May 1S-Bark Carroll
ton hence May 6 for Comox; strnr fremont
from China for Seattle
Passed out May 1s-Bksn Klikitat, from Purt
Gamble for Horolulu-
Passed out May 1s-stmr Chas Nelson. for
San Pedro: schr Spokane. FOR San Pedro; schr
Andy Mahoney for San Francisco
Passed in May 1S-6er ship Siam from
Yokohama for Port Townsend: schr S Alex
ander. from San Pedro for Everett
PORT TOWNSEND-Passed In Nay 1s-Chfl
shin Cristobal Solar, from Honolulu.
COOS BAY-Saiied May 17-stmr Roanoke
for Astoria
for Seattle.
EUREKA-Arrfved Nay 1s-Stmr Poruons
hence May II; stmr Arctic. hence Nay IL
Sailed May 1S-Stmr Noyo. for San Fran-
cisco.
CRESCENT CTTY-sailed Nay 17-strr
Mandalay, for Redondo.
PORT Los ANGELES-Sai1ed May fs-Stmr
c,eutralia for San Francisco.
SAN DIEGO-Arrived May 1eESchr Bertha
Doibeer from Eureka
REDoNDo-Arrsved May 1s-Stmr PrentisA
from San Pedro
SAN PEDRo-Arrived May 1s-schr Alve-
M. from Portland
Sailed Nay stmr TzmpIrs. Tor Seattle;
sctr Manila. for Everett.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrfved May 17-schr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
MARIPOSA ARRIVES FROM TAHITI
Army Transport Logan
Brings Soldiers
From Manila.
Sierra Carries Many
Passengers for the
Islands.

ne oceanic Steamship Company's Mari
posa arrived yesterday from Tahiti. Cap
IAN " D WATSON reports a pleasant trip
ne brings additional reports Of the storm
that visited the islands On March Is and
L. he reports the loss Of several trading
sonoooers having home port in Papeete,
Eno z large number Of cutters belonging
70 that locality
The schooner Tapioi was lost al Faou
Island. the sehooners Jezvaroa and Hit
uu1 al KaukL-a- the schooner Max at Raj
roa- and the schooner Eclaireur at Jska-
ros
San Ezr1s. the supercarEo. who was
wei known n San Francisco. together
with three natives, were lost on the
6clsireSr when she went down.
There were also eighteen cutters lost
OF the numerous islands Whereabouts. and
che cutter was wrecked with fifteen on
board
The Mar5poss brought her fun connie
RE-r OF freight among which were 2. ss5
sacks OF coPra and POI sacks Of cocoa
nuts
: n Long IT. who was one of the pas
EenSe-s, said IN speaking Of the trip. sT
went 70 Tahiti Two months ago for nv
health which has been greatly Improved
~ the sea voyage and also nv sou5ourn
IN the islands ] regretted having 10
leave there, and only returned on account
q bushes cannot imagine q more de-
hghcful trip anywhere The climate in
the islands Is something beautiful The
an Is ealuy. soft pure and inVigOrating
hope shah soon have the opportunity
70 80 there again"
The Aariposz left Pspeete May s and
vas II days q hours and 50 minutes max
ing the T71n 70 this port
Following is 3 list Of cabin passengers:
Mss G. Bach, V r Hoelscher, c. D.
Bunker and wife, Mrs y. Heffernan, B.
Berliere- L SoUptes and wife, F. PetrIt,
Mss NJ Lennzrz, J. Il Langry, Miss K
L Bunker. Miss NJ K He6ernan A Ber-
mere, Miss G. Souptes, Miss NJ Petrfe,
! P Burton, Y Maize. Mss z. Bach. J.
n Long II, Ms Z W Fuller. Miss r.
n HeEeraan. c. Berniere. G. Petrie and
wife Miss = Petrle. Mrs. J. T Burton. J.
LescoP. Miss 7. Hoefscher, Miss H. Chi
chester. Mrs r. Ziegler. c. Berniere and
wife A. L Bern3ere, Miss H Petrie, L
Cleyolot, z Guinanne and P. Grail