davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
UNSEEN, NUN GIVES EVIDENCE.
Remains Behind Curtain in Convent
rs Examination Is Held.

Vienna, Nov. 24-The Criminal Court at
Salzburg has been forced to hold a sitting
in convent owing 10 the refusal Of 4 nun
to give evidence in public.
A woodcutter in the service of the con-
vent on the Nonnberg was on trial for
stealing. and the evidence Of Sister Coel-
estine. one OF the nuns, was material
She, however. refused to attend the court
on the ground Of her vows, which forbade
her to allow herself to be seen by men.
An appeal to the Archbishop Of Salzburg
ELECTED the reply that only the Pope him
self could release the sister from her vows,
so arrangements were made for her 70 be
examined IN the convent.
The judge and the counsel were accom-
modated In the visitors room, while SIS
ter COelestine. supported by the abbess,
took her place behind curtain, so that
she could be heard but not seen. The sis
ter then underwent an examination and
ross-examination. and on her evidence
the man was condemned TO two months
Imprisonment.
The anti-clerical papers here protest
against evidence given in this way being
admissible,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
BABY ABANDONED IN CHURCH.
Found by Woman in Holy Water
Font, IL Il baptized

Paris. Nov. "A strange discovery was
made yesterday by a woman in the
Church Of Notre Dame des victories.
Before making the sign Of the cross she
dipped her fingers into the stOup. but
with a start Withdrew them hastily. She
had touched the body Of a baby girl only
a few weeks old. The child began 10
cry loudly. The woman picked CD the
infant and found pinned to her garments
a note running as follows:
abandoned by my cbild's father, il
Is Impossible sOr me % bring up the little
one as / would wish. Please see that she
is baptized Simone Ariette; born in Paris
October q. 1866. Care for her well, love
her. God viii reward YOU
The mothers wish was carried out in
stantly, the cure. who was IN the church,
performing the baptismal ceremony The
little girl was then sent 10 the Pounding
Hospital. where Sic VIII remain unless
her relatives come TO claim her
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CARDINAL KOPP IN ROME.
Owing TO Polish Question, His Visit
Is Considered Significant.

Rome, Nov 4.-Cardinai Kopp, Bishop
Of Breslau. arrived in Rome to-day. His
presence here is considered to be impor-
tant, not only in view Of the Polish quees-
tion, but also on account Of the Franco
Vatican conflict, as he was mainly in
strumental in ending the long religious
war between the Vatican and Germany
Cardinal KOpp is a bitter opponent OF
Cardinal Rampolla. the ex-Papal secre-
tary Of state, and at the last conclave
was one Of the most influential advocates
of the election Of the present Pope.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
storm of Indignation.
TANGIER IS IN DANGER.
Tribesmen Threaten City, and For
eign Marines May Be Landed.

Tangier. Morocco, Nov. Changer IS
threatened with instant attack by fanati-
cal tribesmen, who are already in the
environs Of the city. only awaiting the
word from their chiefs TO make the at
tempt to take possession. 1t is probable
that marines will be called on TO land
from the foreign warships in the harbor
before night to defend the town. For
eigners are panic-stricken, and many Of
them have started for Gibraltar.
A battle took place last night with fol-
lowers Of RaisOUli.
The tribesmen were driven off with a
loss Of twenty men. There are 5000 ma
rines on the various vessels, who can
be landed in case there is a repetition OF
last nights attack, and they are being
held in readiness to leave the ships at a
moments notice.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WOMAN SHOT DEAD AT PIANO.
Jealous Army Surgeon Kills Officers
Wife, and Tries Suicide,

Paris. Nov. 2i-Mme. Chide. wife Of an
officer in the commissariat. was shot dead
yesterday at Blida, Algeria, by DR.. Marcel
Thivot. assistant surgeon OF the First
African Chasseurs. who afterward shot
himself through the head.
Thivot, who recently returned to Blida
after an absence Of several months. went
to pay call on Nine. Chide, who was a
fine musician. He asked her to play a
Beethoven sonata. and It was while she
was seated at the piano that he shot her.
Alarmed by the noise. a maiGservant
rushed into the room. Nine Chide was
already dead, and Thivot was bleeding
from the temple
The doctor admitted that he had killed
Nine Chlde in fit Of jealousy. He is not
expected to recover.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CATHOLICS GET CHURCHES.
Fifty Parish Edihces in Philippines
Awarded to ReIigiOnfsts.

Manila. Nov. 2L-An important decision
just rendered by the Supreme Court OF
the Philippine Islands Gusts the Aglipay-
amos and the municipality OF Lagonoy
from possession Of the parish edifces
there in favor Of the Roman Catholic
Church.
The decision establishes a most impOr-
tant precedent. as It affects suits now
pending for possession Of about fifty
churches seized by the Aglipayanos.
LagOnOy is a town Of $500 inhabitants
in the Province OF Camarines, LuzOn,
where the AglipayanOs. a religious sect
founded by Aglipay. a Spanish friar.
wields considerable power.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

authorities by crowdlng the amphitheater
as It was never crowded before and Civ
ing Nine Curie a rousing reception.
AS the umid. bareheaded woman, dress
ed simply IN black, advanced 10 the plat
form. everybody in the building, from the
most distinguished members Of the faculty
to the youngest undergraduates. rose and
gave the illustriOus lady an immense Ova-
ton.
So great, indeed. was the popular clamOr
that Nine CuTie was completely over
come, and it was in a feeble, trembling
voice that she commenced a mastery lee
ture on her theory on the latest develop
ments In radio-activity.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
SHOOTS FALSE FRIEND DEAD.
Jealous Husband Follows WIfe's
Admirer Through Streets.

Lisbon. Nov. 24-An extraordinary crime
was committed yesterday at II clock in
the morning in one of the most crowded
and busy streets Of Lisbon. The chief
bon commercial circles. One of them was
the husband Of young and beautiful
woman and the other his greatest friend,
whom the first had discovered to be his
wifes lover.
The betrayer was literally hunted TO his
death by the husband through crowded
streets, up staircases, and into Offices. fall
ing finally in a strangers house with a
bullet through his heart. The assassin
walked up to the body. turned 1t over. and
said, calmly, 1T is he; he has his reward. %
Then he turned away and gave himself
up TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
WARM WAVE IN ENGLAND.
Influenza Due to Night Temperatures
Following Cold weather.

London, Nov. A-The extraordinary
high temperature in Great Britain during
the past week has caused an outbreak
of influenza in all directions. The pre-
vicus cold weather had caused people to
put on their winter garments, which when
the thermometer on Thursday rose 10 s.
degrees caused profuse perspiration, and
led people to throw their heavy garments
off, with the usual result. In many parts
OF the country summer flowers are still
blooming in the open air
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
NO WINE TRUST IN FRANCE.
Too Many Small Growers Stand in
Way of Combination.

Paris Nov. 24-The report published in
a London newspaper that a wine trust
is to be formed in France is without
foundation
One Of the largest wine merchants here
says that there are far too many small
wine growers in France for a trust to be
possible. Besides. he said. the French
government would promptly stop any
such trust by putting into force the law
against the holding of too large a stock
by one firm-which law is already en-
forced in the cases Of flour and sugar.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
EMPEROR IS IN TEARS.
Unwilling TO sign Death Warrant,
He Gives Convict Life.

Vienna, Nov. PA touching story of
the Emperor Francis Joseph IS being told
here. The death sentence on a criminal
was recently placed before the Emperor
to sign. He read It carefully through
twice and took up a pen, but before he
had written more than the first letters
Of his name he stopped. Two tears rolled
down his checks onto the paper and blot
ted out what he had written.
His majesty turned 70 his secretary and
said: Tears remove every fault. I can
not sign. See for yourself. My signature
IS blotted out. I give the man his life
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
TORPEDO ExPLoD2S ON CRUISER
Two Men Killed by Accident on
Board French War Ship.

Paris, Nov. 2A-Two quartermasters
were killed by an explosion aboard the
cruiser Charles Martel off Toulon yester-
day.
Torpedo practice was in progress. and
a torpedo which had just been shipped
was being lowered again into the maga-
zine when the compressed afr chamber
exploded with terrific force Beside the
two men killed. several were wounded.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
MAKE OXYGEN FROM TABLETS.
Life-givinG Gas Generated by Drop
psnr. Substance I'm Water.

London. Nov. "A firm Of manafac-
turers Of diving apparatus profess to
have discovered a method for supplying
pure OXYGEN as easily as making a cup Of
tea and equally as safe.
They are making a new substance.
which they call oxylithe, which may be
described as oxygen in its latent state
Il can be turned into pure chemical gas.
containing fully S per cent Of oxygen. by
the action OF water, just as ascetylene
gas Is produced from calcium carbide.
Il is supplied in tablets at small price,
and Is claimed 20 be an acceptable sub
stitute for compressed oxygen in heavy
steel cylinders.
fresh air 10 submarine boats. the needs
OF which have led to its production.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Platinum Scarcity Is GrowIng.

London. Nov. 24-Among the incidental
results Of the internal troubles in Russia
is a scarcity OF platinum. which practi-
cally is exclusively obtained in the Urai
Mountains 1t is now so scarce that there
is no market quotation. and refners and
chemists are vainly Offering six and seven
pounds sterling per ounce for platinum,
which at a comparatively recent date
could be purchased for 81
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
10000 PASSIVE RESISTERS." "
VIII Go TO Prison Rather Than Sub
NIT to New Ordinance.

Johannesburg. Nov. A-Lord Elgin's
non-committal reply to the delegates IN
London OF the Transvaal British Indians
has given satisfaction, but local opinion
Is opposed TO a royal commission. which
would be regarded as an Interference with
colonial rights. Indians here express the
determination to go to prison rather than
submit to the terms OF the new ordnance
They declare that 1o.oo0 of them have
sworn 10 adopt this course.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
ICE BREAKS; FIVE DROWNED.
Canadian Lads on Way 10 school
Try to Cross Brook.

Varennes, Quebec, Nov. 24-While on
their way to school yesterday, five boys
attempted to cross a brook which had
been slightly covered with ice. and all
were drowned. Two Of the boys were
sons of Eustace Maleport. a tailor, Of
this town. the other being sons Of Mines
Rachot. Bacelles. and Hayard.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Chimpanzee Subject to Fever.

Liverpool. Nov. PA telegram has
been received from the expedition of the
Liverpool School Of Tropical Medicine.
now in Brazil, saying that the members
had been successful in proving that chin
panzees can be infected with yellow
fever by means Of the stegomyia mos
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25


John
battlefield deed Of
Of
attendance. touched his shoulder.
Si liam Lancas
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Corporation Flower show.

London. Nov. 24-Yarmouth Corpora
ton has struck out on a new line in NUM-
cipaI enterprise by holding a very sue
lcessful chrysanthemum show in its win
ter garden on the sea front.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
TEN MILLION CHINESE STARvE.
Severe Famine Prevails I'm North
kingsu, md People Are HeInIess-

ktngSu, and People Are Helpless
Shanghai Nov. 24-Missionaries report
that a most severe famine prevails in
North Kingsu, and estimate that about
100000 people are on the brink Of star
walton. The loca! magistrates are prevent
ing the people from leaving the region.
but are taxing no steps to provide food
supplies for the relief Of the sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
EXCLUSIVE NepY by Special Gable From the Capitals of the Old World
FRANKS BY SKELETON
Druid PrieSteSS HauntS De-
spoilers Of Her Grave.
BONES HAVE TO BE RESTORED

Unearthed from Ancient Resting
Place, Entire village Is Disturbed
by the Uncanny "sPOOk"-Archae-
OIogist Forced to Give Up His Re-
searches Because OF Peculiar Acts.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
TOO FREE WITH STAGE GORE
Berlin Audience Kisses Too Realistic
Performance Of "Bluebeard."
FIay n Succession OF Horrors, Which
Arouses the Indignation of
Excited Crowd.

Berlin, Nov. 24-RemarkabIe scenes took
place at the production Of q drama en-
titled "Chevalier BIuebeard," by Herr
Herbert Gutenberg. at the Lessing Thea
ter here last night
The play surpasses anything that has
hitherto been presented TO the t,l=aieT-
going public in the way Of downright sor-
did and horrible realism
IN the first act the horrifed audience
saw on the stage a crypt in which lay the
heads Of five wives already murdered by
BIuebeard. The second act represented a
wedding banquet on the stage, which is
suddenly disturbed by the only son of
Bluebeard. who drinks until he falls into
delirium tremens. and then runs amuck,
demoHshing everything within his reach
Suddenly. after a most disgusting exhibit
lion OF drunken deIirium. he falls on his
znees and says the Lords Prayer.
More Horrors Revealed.
The third act reveals Bluebeard murder
ing his sixth wife. During the fourth act
The burial Of the sixth wife takes place on
The stage. There is a coffin, with weeping
relatives, and after the funeral service the
coffin IS lowered Into the grave by ropes.
,he planks are removed and earth is
thrown on the coffin
The son, still in deliTium tremens. hangs
himself on a tree on the stage in full
view Of the audience, and soon afterward
the dead wife's sister browns herself IN
despair.
The fifth act shows Bluebeard attempt
ing to murder his seventh and last wife.
She escapes from him. springs into the
flames Of his burning castle and perishes'
likewise IN full view Of the audience. Her
father and brother thereupon appear and
kin Rluebeard without more ado.
This play is not intended 20 be melo-
dramatic, but an extremely modern real
istic drama. the Lessing Theater having
long enioved the reputation Of being the
nome Of one Of the highest forms Of dra-
matte art
Storm of Indignation
The audience began to hoOt, shout, and
hiss in the third act, and general indisna-
ton rose by degrees until a perfect storm
broke out In the last act. The spectators
shouted: This is disgusting This is
scandal" This Is profaner' stop it,
Loud boots and Kisses at times made
the actors almost inaudible, and many
persons rose in their places and shook
their fists az the actors and actresses
gesticuIating wildly with righteous indig-
nation
Most critics condemn the play, but
few praise it as revealing wonderful
talent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
What the Market Affords
Roast loin Of veal, 1S cents a pound.
Ducks, 16 cents pound.
Pork tenderloin, Is cents a pound.

Roast loin Of veal, 10 cents a pound.
Ducks, 16 cents a pound.
Pork tenderloin, 25 cents pound.
Tomatoes, 20 cents a pound.
Spanish onions, 8 cents a pound.
italian plums, rs cents basket.
Florida oranges, 30 and 40 cents a.
dozen. ..-, : ra.o,o..>.
Brie cheese, 25 cents a package.
There are few Of the homegrown
vegetables, with the exception Of the
usual winter varieties, now to be found
in the market and the tomatoes come
all the way from California. A de-
icious salad, and one that is not very
expensive even tho the price of to-
matoes has advanced from 10 cents a
basket to 20 cents a pound, is a COM
binatlon OF 1. tomatoes and Spanish
onions. Wash some crisp lettuce leaves
and lay them on a. salad plate. Have
tomatoes and Spanish onions as nearly
OF size as is possible. Soak the
e onions in salt water several hours be-
matoes in quarter-inch slices and Law
first slice Of tomato on the lettuce
leaves, then a slice Of onion directly
on. top Of 1t, then tomato again, then
onion. Pour a French dressing, omit
ting the onions, over the whole, and
serve cold. 5jo}ES, 80 81 s--. =, > 9,
;. a plum and tapioca pudding isaa de-
iiclous dessert. In preparing it, place
the pitted!l plums in a buttered pudding
dish until it is about two-thirds full.
Sweeten them With cupful Of granu.
lated sugar-more, if the plums are
very sour-and cover them with a cup
full Of tapioca which has been soak
ing in two cupfuls of water for about
ten hours. Bake the mixture for two
hours and serve it with sweet sauce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
(23 ||'|{|| '''|||;';3]

Granulated Sugar, best, can, 20
lbs 81. .-
(No sugar delivered 9. O. D., except
with other goods.)
French Cal. prunes, 10h lbs: Soc.
Large size prunes, 1oc quality, sh
lbs, 25c. ~
Cleaned Currants, lib. pkg, 1oc.
New Dates, lib. pkg, Sc. So.
Seeded Raisins, lib. pkg, LOG.
Large Imported Layer Figs, h., 22o.
California figs, lb., loo.
New walnuts, h., 18c. 49,. s..
Shelled walnuts, h., 42c.
Shelled almonds, h., 42c. !
Sailed peanuts, Ill.,, 13c.
Old pop corn, h., 4c.
VALLEY CREAMERY BUTTER, jar,
$1.38. .....-.
Good creamery butter, h., 2ec.
I Sweet butterine, 2 lbs, 25c.
Rich Wisconsin cheese, h., 15c.
White clover honey, glass, &c.
California pitted olives, qt., Csc.
Pure horse radish, pint, lac.
Dill pickles, qt, 7c.
Homemade catsup, st., 1910.
White drip syrup, gal, 42c.
Cooking molasses, choice New Or
leans, GAL, 59c.
FANCY WHITE, for
Mondays delivery, bu., 42c.
Sweet potatoes, genuine Jerseys, 9
h., 25c.
Onions, red, PIX, 12c.
Beets or parsnips, PIX, l2c.
Rutabagas or carrots, PIX, &c.
Hubbard squash, each Sc.
Cabbage, solid heads, &c.
Pie pumpkins, each Sc.
Spinach, PIX, &c.
Hot house lettuce, 2 punches Sc.
Celery, well bleached, doz., l5c.
Ben Davis apples, PIX, 7c.
Catawba grapes, basket, 24c.
Large Florida grape fruit, each Zoe.
Flour, Brackets best, 98-lb sack,
with one 16-oz can Bracket
Pure Phosphate Baking Pow
der, $2.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
Big dollars worth
l at. Sherry,
l ct. Barton
Port,
1 pit. Pure Rye.

81 keystone malt whiskey, bot, 7Sc
$1.25 Kummel, bot, $50.
81 Aquavit, bot, 78c.
81 Holland gin, bot, 75c.
SLIPS Apricot brandy, bot, $50. *
1926 White tokay, gal, $1.6s.
Evans ale; pints, doz., $1.3S.
Sunshines whiskey, 1a-gal., SOC.
$3.50 V. o. P. Scotch whiskey, $1.05.
Grape juice, SOC bot, 3sc.
Yellow Leg Spring Chickens,
lb, lie.
Dressed fowls, h., 10c.
Dressed spring ducks, h., 15c.
Young turkeys, dressed, lb, zoe.
Leg Of spring lamb, h., 121ac.
Lamb shoulder, h., 10c.
Porterhouse or sirloin steaks, u.
12Rc.
Round steak, h., Sc.
Standing rib roast, h., &c.
Rolled roast, h., lOc.
Breakfast mackerel, 8 for ESQ,
New gulf shrimps, qt., Soc.
Sugar cured bacon, b. 15o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
PERSONAL AND Social.

Rathbone Sisters will give q card party to-
morrow afternoon in Masonic Temple.
The Saturday Magazine club will meet to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. with Mrs. N. K. Simmons,
2O15 Queen avenue s.
Mrs. Charles 81. johnson Of Highland avenue
has been visiting In La Crosse.
Miss Lulu Doehne, who has been visiting Mrs.
G. FL. Porter. S12 Fourth street Sc, returned
last night to her home in New Ulm. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carleton Young have
closed their summer place. Brook lodge and
are now in town at their home on Second ave-
nue. s. + r - -
A masquerade party was given Thursday
evening at the home Of the Misses Della and
Nette Rosenstein on Irving avenue N, in honor
Of the Van Tasmore Outing club. Lanterns and
flags frightened the rooms. The guests num-
bered forty. Messrs. Thompson and Miller Of
st. Paul gave a singing specially. Music and
games were the features Of the evening.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
York, tor the week were; Miss q. B. trump,
Van Dusen. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Mcmillan and family
and D. D. Mcmillan. who have been residing
at 321 Clifton avenue, have taken apartments in
the Plaza for the winter. .'
Mrs. William Albee left last evening for New
York to sail for Berlin to continue her studies
with Nine. Stepanof. ~
Mrs. q. A. Brewster and children are home
from Vancouver. ~E* GG2
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Holland, Mrs. s. b. Bowman; Vic
toria, N. J. Blamgren. Duluth: Holland, A. N.
Chisholm. --s-1
Mrs ]. N. johnson leaves Sunday evening for
a two months trip thru tho east and south.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02
So Chicago and Return SO
Via wisconsin Central

4 Account Minnesota; Chicago football
game at Chicago Nov. 10. Sc rate on
sale Nov. 9 good il Pullman ultima 7 Tourist st
rate on sale Nov. s and 9, good in Pull
man Standard Sleeping cars, double
berths So. For tickets and sleeping car
reservations apply to Frank i. Towne,
city ticket agent, $50 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

American heritage, foreign title,
beauty, wealth and talent-all these
are the possessions of the Baroness Won
Hutton Of Schloss Steinback, Bavaria.
Despite the fact that she has no need
to put forth any exertions, the baron
ess has not hidden her light under
Almost every year sees new book
credited to her pen. From the begin
ming the high quality Of her literary
output has given her a rank among
the best story writer's Of the day.
Baroness Won Hutton is an American
girl. She was born in the keystone
state, in the bustling city Of Erie, on
the shores Of Lake Ontario. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Riddle. And the
late Thomas A. Scott, the presiding
genius of the Pennsylvania railroad
during it's days of early expansion, was
her mothers brother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Miss Gertrude Hill, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James J.. Hill Of st. Paul,
has chosen Thursday, Nov. %, as the
day, for her marriage to Michael Gavin
Of New. York, and it will take place
at - O'Clock at the Hill residence on
Summit avenue. -" -s 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Mrs. William E. Satterlee of Fourth
street Sc will give two bridge parties
next week, on Thursday and Friday
afternoons. .~..*~a c-7 - ="
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-02

Wright g buckwheat flour, 1oIk
sack, 35c.
Corn meal, 10-lb. sack, 1sc.
Corn Starch, lib. pkg, &c.
Baking Soda, h., &c.
Domestic Macaroni, h., 70.
Shredded cocoanut, h., 1870,
Navy beans, qt., &c.
Graham crackers, h., Sc.
Fig bars, h., loo.
Soda crackers, h., &c.
Pickwick coffee, the famous blend Of
Mocha and Java, h., 27c.
Breakfast cocoa, h., 30c.
Bakers chocolate, 1a-lb. cake, 16c.
Tetley's tea, Coo; pkgs., 42c. !
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-04-23
SAYS HAS NO
SIGNIFICANCE
WHAT AGENT MORSE OF AMERI-
CAN-HAWAIIAN LINE SAYS OF
CABLE RELATIVE TO NEVADAN.

c. p. Morse the freight agent of the
American-Hawaiian Company does not
attach any particular significance to
the cable to Alexander & Baldwin from
Oakland, i'm which it was stated that
the "Navadan" orders would be ship
ped north.
Morse says that this news propably
refers to orders for Kahului which
Alexander and Baldwin had intended
to be filled in San Francisco The
latter people were unable to fill them
so people in the north, probably Seat
tie, were directed to fill the orders
The S. s. American is to leave Seattle
April 20 and the orders will probably
be sent by her
The Nevadan will probably be held
in San Francisco and if unchanged
will be dispatched to Honolulu on her
schedule date May 4.