davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
G. A. R. Eaeampment Minneapolis.

Special low rates. 1886 from New
Ulm to Minneapolis, MINI, and re-
turn on august IL, II and Is, via the
North Western Line, will apply for
tickets with favorable return limits, on
account of National G.. A. r. Encamp-
ulent, via the North Western line.
Direct route. Splendid train service.
Excellent fast schedules. Special G.
A. r. trains. The best of everything.
For dates of sale and full particul airs
apply to agents Chicago g. North.
Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01
Miss Herta Weschcke is visiting il

MISS Herta Weschcke is visiting in
the cities this week.
Charles Schultz was in Sleepy Eye
Inc latter part of the past week.
John 81. Dorm was in Clements and
Wabasso last week on business.
Mrs. James Sapey and children
visited in ST. Paul and Waseca last
week.
Mrs. Fred Gerboth visited at the
nome OF James Addy in Sleepy Eye
last week.
Miss Mary Durand is spending a
few weeks with Miss Lizzie Tiedemann
IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Collins enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean from
Chicago last week.
Edward and Irene Larson are at
Granite Falls where they will spend
sometime with relatives.
The officers of the Congreg ational
Sunday school are arranging to give
the scholars picnic in the near
future.
j. J. Sunbard of Slater, Wis, ac-
companied by his two sisters from
Chicago, spent sometime in the city
last week.
A number of young men from Sleepy
Eye were in the city Sunday to witness
the game of ball between Springfield
and this city.
DR.. l.. A. Fritsche was one of the
mnay who visited ST. Paul during the
Saengerfest. He left Thursday morn
ing with the Maennerchor.
Cards are out announcing the marri-
age of Frank Weber Of Franklin to
Miss Davis of Minneapolis, the cere-
d, mony to take place on the eighth OF
this month.
Prof. E. T. Critchett has returned
from his summers visit to his old
home in New Hampshire and to other
eastern places. His appearance seems
to bear out his statement that he had
"a very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 81. Lienhard have
been entertaining relatives from Chica.
go the past week and they expect to re-
main in the city during this week.
They are two sisters and brother oil
Mr.. Lienhard, and this is their Fl rs1
visit to New Ulm.
The first of the M. & st. L. end o.
the week excursions to St. Paul and
Minneapolis will take place Saturd y
and Sunday, at which time the fare to
the Twin Cities, will be $3.50 and the
tickets will be good returning on the
Monday morning train.
Peter Manderfeld, who has during
the week that has passed been over a
large territory north of this county
says that in some places he saw fields
of wheat that were perfectly lat after
The storm that passed over most of the
state last week. In some localities
there was considerable hail and where
it struck the grain was completely
ruined.
A number Of the members of the staff
of Gen. Bobleter and Coy. johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday at Lake
City with the last of the companies Of
the state militia that will be quartered
there this year. W. E. Koch also
went down with those from this city
The party was taken from St. Paul tc
Lake City on a private launch that be.
longs to one of the officers.
Sunday evening the Union Concert
band gave concert in Turner park
which was attended by a large number
OF people, especially in the early part
of the evening. The low price of ad.
mission that is charged to these con.
certs doesNnot appear to offer any ex.
cuse for people not attending them fol-
the crowds are apparently as large as
they we're when the concerts were free.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

Christ Backer acted as such, The
home band had q pleasant time.
The interest that is shown in base.
ball this summer is, or should be, very
pleasing to the ball teams and an ef.
fort to make the plays as interesting
as possible would be of financial bene.
fit to the team. There are q number
OF teams being organized, spurred on
by the success of the present team,
which has demonstrated that the peo-
pie OF this city are willing to support
and patronize base ball when it is
played as it should be, but it is neces.
sary to play the game to make it in.
teresting and drawing.
John Book has resigned his posi-.
ton as bookkeeper for F. 81. Retzlafl
in his hardware store where he has
been employed for the past eight
years and will take vacation before
entering upon his duties as cashier il
the new Gibbon bank His place il
the hardware store has been filled b,
Edward Stroelim of Mankato. Il i
expected that the new bank will be oper
for business by the lst OF October and
after that time Gibbon will be the home
OF Mr.. Book. He has been yer,
industrious employee and will have
the entire confidence and trust Of ths
promoters Of the Gibbon bank.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-08-01

tne parade takes place, and those who
care to witness this event will have to
be there early for the entire course of
the march will be crowded with people
and every available window vantage
point will be taken on that day. It is
perhaps the last time the encampment
will be held in either st. Paul or
Minneapolis and for that reason a
large number of people from every
town in the state will be there to wit
ness the meeting of the veterans.
A game of ball has been arranged
between the regular nine of this CITY
and team from Sleepy Eye, the same
that played the local team at Sleepy
Eye on the 4th of July. At that time
an interesting game was put up by
both sides, and with the almost i'm
possible ground they both had to work
on it was not fair test of the strength
OF either of the teams. Il will be diff
ferent here and it will be possible to
tell just which of the teams is the
stronger. There is no doubt but that
it will be very interesting game and
as most Of the players are known to
people OF this city no doubt large
crowd will be out to see the game. It
is to be hoped that the coarse remarks
that have been prevalent among some
OF the younger rooters, directed toward
the visitors will be cut out. Roofing
is all right but insulting remarks have
no place and will be the means OF
making il almost impossible 70 get
good teams 70 come TO this city.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
Rcoreded March 30, 1906.

Schumanu Carriage co Ltd to Sisters
of the Sacred Hearts Sis Supr Of, d;
lots I to 8 dncD blk 3 Kaimuki tract
Honolulu, oahu. $1,000 R 27S, p S57
Dated Mar 20 1906.
Schuman Carriage co Ltd to Sisters
Of the Sacred Hearts Sis Supr Of ID;
lots ! to s GncD blk 3, I<aimuki tract
Honolulu, oahu. $4,000 y 27S p 357,
Dated Mar 20 1906,
Gear, Lansing & co by trs to Sisters
of the Sacred Hearts, Sis Supr Of ID;
lot to l6 GncD blk 3, Kaimuki tract
Honolulu Oahu $500 B 27S, p 1858.
Dated Mar 49, 1906,
Leialoha Al ana by tr ana hsb TO
Kapiolani Est Ltd. ID; n p 269l kul
$50, cor South 81 and Kawaiahao lane,
Honolulu, oahu ST. B 27S, p $50. Dat
ed Mar "A. 1906
Eupiolani Est Ltd to Edmund n Mo
Cauahan, d; nt la r p 269l kul 6s5
corner South s. ana KaWaiahaO lane,
Honolulu, oahu $500. - 27S, q S6i,
DATED Mar a. 1906
Hiram Kolumnku by ant of mtgee
10 Bathsheha NJ Allen, Fore Andti lot
203 lliuau S. Honolulu, oahu u 279.
p a5 patd Mar 80, 1905.
oahu Railway a Land go TO HaWn
Evangelical Assn Bd of ID; lots ~ aud
a blk 3, Pearl city Eva, oahu 81,
q 27S, % 86s Dated Doc 2a 1905
W A kinney 90 Edmund y Mcnhpa-
ham a NJ; int tp Wtgee Kapiolani
Est Ltd ou ap n T. 1880 and pora ap
of same Ward ave. Honolulu. oahu,
n 4 26al kul 6sa. cor South 50 and
kaWaiahao lane. honolulu oahu 81
q g1a b aS dated Nov lO 1908
% 10. Mcrluuahau to hapiulaul Est
Ltd, Rel am / b D. 1880 ANA pora an
of same ward Ave Hopululu nahui
"A h 26al kul 6sa cor south 3 and
kaWaiahao lane Honolulu oahu,
ia9S2 lo q 2la. b 400 Dated Mar lo,
1905
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
MARINE Use
OF WIRELESS


WAsHINGTDE @ara ea.-Pos a0ly
the ezperienae Of the Nayy Dspar--
ment in its efforts TO keep iu touch
with the dry dock Dewey iu its reIaa ris-
able cruise from the Caesepeake boy
to the Philippine may result n =
conc. rted attempt to secure interaa-
tiOnal control within certain Imtr
.Of wireless telegraph. The pfleisIs
have good reason to beleve that iu
several Instances tho commander ~
the towing expedition might haze sue
ceeded in communicating With the de-
partmcnt, and that too. ~ tim nheu
there was genuine apprehension as 70
the safety Of tha toB, nad the shore
wireless stations responded ~ bis siE-
nails
Al the present time. when The sup
ply ship Glacier is passing through
Medite rranean waters, with wireless
stations on adjacent shores. nothing
| can be- heard from her, and this Is raid
To have occurred 10 other naval ships
through the refusal Of some Of the
wireless companies 70 accept messages
from vessel equipped with instruments
not issued by them. some years ago
the German government whose mer-
chant marine bad suffered in this way
made inquiries 10 ascertain whether
there was not "A possibility Of securing
an International agreement. Ike the
existing convention for the protection
Of ocean cables, for the regulation n
the marine use Of wireless telegraDby;
but owing 10 the undeyeloDed state II
the art m that time, nothing was ac-
cOmDlished. IL is now possible how
ever attention having been DIR cted
strongly 10 the subject by the cruise
Of the Dewey, that the effort would be
renewed, to the end that all wireless
companies viii be Obliged 10 accept amy
messages from any other company
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
A PROPERTY CHILD
AND EAKE HUSBAND
contlnued from Page OneJ.

invoked the common law rule. thai Hu
offeuse Of wife committed iu the
PR rsence of her husband is jusuGable.
ir might have been effective Al any
rate ! have no doubt from rhe eyid.nce
that the woman did what she did for
his benefit"
AZ this point in the judges remarks
Mrs. LOke shook her head Ter bus
baud sat nearby The court continued
10 intimate that he was lhc person 10
De- gone after
The Judge gave special commrndatiou
to the Jurors in The case lie said a.
had been specially hard t0 do their
duty impariially lu view of the fact
that the defendant was woman and
had smail ohild win her u court
The Jurors had, howeyer observed they
naths, in "a manner highly rreliiable
to American administration of law
"a tho conclusion Of Judge De holp8
remarks Deputy Attorney General
Fleming, who prosecuted ihr case. said
hr ,agreed Win the court as tp mo
alleged husband, and that he consider
ga lha the man had committed per
jury during me lral ana proposed ga
g0 afIer him THAT is "a matter fpr
thr Grand iury auggpaiei ihe court
Tho baby in the meanWhIlr was play
ng on ihe l00r 0f ihe courtroom a.
WAS "a pathetic sr no hut mo paihoa
Was destroyed as fHr as suWo uf iho
spectators Wrrn concerned ny huia
that il WAS only "a property baby %
WAS nu adnplel body pIpilopl lm ihe
purposes nf lh. UHl aeaWilue l0 puN
story pud me sppunluly huahIni
IS ppl rpllN the i.iendani p Euahapl
Hi An apppFipH ip lhe game stony
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

DECLINE
TO COME


The medical experts to testify in the
johnson case All failed to appear in
Judge Robinson's court this morning
Attorney Harrison for the defense am
nounced that they had told him they
had not had time to study the hypo-
thetical question and were not ready
with opinions. He expected Dr. Way
son and DR. Peterson at two O'Clock.
and hoped Dr. Mcdonald would come
at once. The latter, however. declined
to do anything Of the kind, and Judge
Robinson issued a forthwith subpoena.
which brought him into court at about
a quarter past eleven.
The case furnishes a striking example
Of the unfairness Of the pres MT laws.
it is contended, in the matter Of giving
the defense a chance TO get witness s.
and Judge Robinson during recess free
! ly expressed the opinion that there
should be a change. Il think it is only
fair" he said in answer to a question
about what could be done I'm the mat
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
ROAD BOARDS ... =.
DISCHARGED
THOSE WHICH HAVE SPENT ALL
FUNDS WILL GO OUT OF EXIST
ENCE.

number of road boards were no.
titled by Acting Governor Atkinson
yesterday that their days of usefulness
have ended. They were Territorial
boards and remained in existence af-
ter the county system started to spend
balances left on hand. The acting
governors notices were based on the
following letter from Superintendent
Holloway:
Sir: 1 beg to advise you that the
following road boards have expended
the road tax balances held to their
credit prior to the going into effect OF
the County Act As they have no fur
ther duties to perform, would suggest
that their commissions be Cancelled. as
this has been done in several other
cases where road tax funds have been
expended
ISLAND OF HAWAII
South Hilo-John r. Moir (chairman)
i. A. Andrews, George Ross.
North Kohala-John Hind CHAIR
mani II. II. Renton.
South Kohala-M. Kopi chairman,
s. M. Spencer, G B, Wells.
South Kona-W. II. Greenwell CHAIR
mani, L. T.. Lincoln
ISLAND OF MOLOKAL
ID. McCOrriston chairman, j, H..
Mahoe.
ISLAND OF LANAI.
L.anal--Charles Gay chairman, S.,
Kenui Keliihananui,
ISLAND OF OAHU
Waialua-A, S, Mahaulu chairman,
W w. GOodale, Edward Hore,
oolauloa-Andrew Adams (chair-
mani, s. -. Wooley j. W. Keau
ISLAND on KAUAI
Lihue-R l., Wilcox (chairmam, j,
II Kaiwi F Weber
30. s. HOLLOWAY
superintendent Of Public Works"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
+.s.+.+s+..|.@s@+s**@+s.+'

y @ Peterson 10 VIM l. Peterson,
Rel; lot IA blk Kaimuld tract, Ho-
nolum oahu $500 B 279, p 1903 Dat
ed Mar 30 1906
VIM l. Peterson to W II GIN, M lot
"A blk 2, bldgs etc. Kaimuki tract Ho-
nomlu oahu. $500 y 270, p lOi Dat
ed Mar 30 1906
II $ Rikard to J. h Maynard, IL por
r. l. (gD 1860, LaupahoehOe, n HilO
Hawaii ~ yrs al S25 per mo, - 2S3.
p ma. Dated Sept 7, 1898.
l.. q Maynard 10 r. w Barnard, a J.;
por r = (gD 1860, iaupahoeh0e N
Hno Hawaii 81 y 2Sa. p li5. Dated
Mar 23 1906
l.izzie IS Davis and hsb 10 Emma J.
Kaipu, M pcs land, Holualoa 3, etc.
N Kona, Hawaii $500 y 2l9. p 100.
Dated Mar la 1900.
{, n Lindsay 90 william J. pecoto.
pi 9 shares in hui land, Mailspai ia
anapali Mauii pur Il y (gn lld6 hui
land, kahana, kaanpl Mui, $500
u 2SQ u 2l nted Mar 23. 1905.
Waiwaiple HoQpilmeai 90 An siu li
l-2 int in n T. 1726 kul aU2i kraliar
Waikapu Maui 10 yrs at $50 per au,
a 2s3, o lla Dated Mar a 1900
hapeka Hauki t0 Pioneer Min hu
Ltd L a F 1905 kul 6il0. hahoma
valley lahaiua Maui 40 yrs ut 81
per yr D 2s5 D. ll6 naifi mar la,
1906
John Magopp On Repeepa b MWW,ku
Az 0f a., Wl m a Fs a6bi ana 3l0i
tr of pi ipt ip n rs 2aol upi aioi
Mahului ele Hama Maui f a gia.
a a6l paiel Mar 80 lsai
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
SUNRISE PRAYER
ON PUNCHBOWL

funrhppW ls NJ br In1de "a ieWple.
Hholhw tempIe NJ 40 be built Ubere
or not Hut "a f "a rhrsuau, nor d
Grecim templo a Sunrise PTJy-
u NentHR' will be held 0u the top "
PunrhbDWl nom to 5 0clock 0u the
morning ~ Pastor sunday The meet
ing VII pr held under ihe 4supices N
lha young PeopIne societies NJ the city
- may ho lod by MIS- liiohardF moth
er Uf Theodore richards
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
II - 0INoIW - - -

IN TBE HJEDrYC 1/JDHy ~ JtE
FiIat Frcult p'aTtpgy ~ Haas
~ nhambeD 81 pr9Datf
IU tle Matler ~ tHo Ea.. ~ E<l
KehihDa Nahe3, aeaeaHr6
Drder ~ Npuoe ~ Hearns - ~ Pr
ADMINISTRATION.
pD Tead.nV aHo Ming tHa beHen n
fbmIes ~ fHUuxBDifb ~ ltg.plY
alleging that J.eU Ea1kpa NaIea n
Honolulu oahu. ole6 Hteaste - - 4
Honolulu ou ule Hb ~ ~ FeDI.-
.aJy, a. y. IS16 IeaypR DJppfgy ~ uf
baW8llau fsiaIas HeeeasaJy NJ ~ af-
mlpisteTed UpoD, 3Dd pT3Iing UAaf ~
lers ~ hdniuiaJ9ty1n ssIe ~ fHaTaE
~ CbininEWQrb.
N D. 0rdered Uhad rJonasy tle llIf
qay Qf ADHl a ~ lsg6, ~ AZ Ve.pel
p. plY bo and heTeDy 81 aDp0Wtoe f9r
hearing sald beiitiQD p the mn
ltq0m ~ thig HguIf ~ it1noIpY. ~
which ume emo p'Qce ~ gNEpDs oqr
|neTued m8y appear alla slloH naua y
any hey haYe, NV sal9 Retlhpn
should u0i ho RIaIIf9 900 fhaf rptIar
Iof this order he puDliabfa p ihe FnR-
/ lsb lauRlaRe. nnrr "a Hnk non tDff
Ibuocossyo WeelW iu uW HablIHr
/ stnr % ueWfp0poI lu lf0HgIuIp
Daird 0t uon0lulu M9TeJ n IyYG
] AlENAhDEH IlkLHhy Jh
sraqnd Judge of ue rlrpl 'qpIi y
lhe FIHi Circuit
tH MOI ~ H hUDbU
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
MONEY GOES 10 ESTATE.

A decision Of the Supreme Court this
morning in the case OF william l..
Whitney VS. John Ross feverses the
judgment of the Circuit Court and
holds that after foreclosure under a
power Of sale after death Of a mortga-
gor any surplus remaining goes TO the
administrator Of the estate TO pay
debts, and not directly 10 the heirs
Castle q Wilmington appeared for
plaintiff and Magoon q Lightfoot for
defendant
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards. 10 Pioneer, $40; 60
McBryde, So; 8 Oahu Sugar Co, 500
Session Sales: 200 Olaa So; o Waia-
lua, $67; so Eva. $3.50.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
HAI4ETWA

The Haleiwa Hotel Honolulu's ia
nous country resort ON the line OF the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity TO enjoy all amusements-
golf tennis, billiards fresh ana sail
water bathlpg, shooting fishing, riding
and driving Ticket including rail-
way fare ana one fun days room and
hoard, are sold at the Honolulu station
aud Trent q Company for s.. For de-
parture of trains consult time table.
On Sundays the Halelwa limited, a
two hour train, leaves at ss3 a. nj
returRlng arrives in Honolulu at 10
A Columbia araphophone q NYen
shsolutely free 10 star subscribers
Read oier On paEa n
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered Cor RECORD AprII 10. 1gOe.

Entered for Record April 10, 1906
From a. m. to y. m.
Est of Antoine do Rego by admr to
Carolina do Rego. go......,..,,.....,.A NJ
Matsushima UnOkichi to l. Chong.C c NJ
Lihue Plantn Co Ltd to G n Will
cox ...,....,..,,.......,. ,.,....,,. IA
Puu Hakoloopio to Kaiml Waikiki
Ck) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,.,,..........D
George r Carter and VT ct al to
Territory Of Hawaii...........,..
Aiona to Hop Tet................... l.
Panui Naea to Goo Wan Hoy.,...D
Kekoena Smith and hsb TO James A
Thompson Observation-Disclosures, A
Ana Peterson ana hsb to Kau Agri-
cultural Co td.............,....,..
George RCarter by regr.
Est Of Gustave Kunst by ExOrs ct
al to County Of Oahu....,....,.B $
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

Wgiul Waure this booming pIeld
ri guilty 0f uHHuIt uul bluuy md
Judge pr RuIt frntrurrd MN iu c.Eh
trw months WprIamWrui fho p'Da
uI suily Irn thr HIuduI mr iht day
trlr ml lhr judge mauarl ihr iWy H
WWlUuW aul uIluri W|HirmoHunl
aars ubu up at p hH aropoou
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

a Columbia 9wph0phous ia Rlyu
fHlaQu0H0ua luls pl palI uaInWsgu
Rpa4 gNer on page y
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

oi.. g9' ''' p'I'7'N s''' P@s'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
Cured by Life In Open Air.

j. d. Smith, ex-commodore of the
New York Yacht club and a million.
aire resident of the eastern metropo-
lis, has effected a remarkable cure OF
what was believed to be fatal illness.
Early last spring Mr.. Smith, who is
10 years old, was taken i'll with
complication of govt and Brights dis
ease. By the month of June he had
lost flesh until he was a mere skele-
ton. Then he insisted on being taken
on board his yacht, on the deck of
which he had a special hammock
rugged. In this he lay all summer,
day and night, About the middle of
August he began to improve and has
continued to mend ever since. He is
now hearty once more and attributes
his recovery entirely to life in the
open air.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
CHECK ON THE ASSEMBLY.
Gar Does Not Propose to Place Him.
self at Mercy Of the People.

st. Petersburg.-Thef full text Of an
imperial manifesto and laws relative
to the national assembly and the re-
organized council of the empire,
throws a food of light on the purpose
OF the government to keep firm
check on the new Russian parliament
and to exclude certain subjects from
consideration by the peoples repre-
sentatives. The composition of the
council Of the empire, or upper house
Of the national assembly, with one
half appointed by the emperor and
twenty-slx elected from the nobility
and clergy, not counting scattering
supporters from other classes. seems
to insure a conservative II not a Mia.
BILE majority in the council to elk
the national assembly should the ma.
1ority OF the latter be in opposition to
the crown.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
Bowling Congress In Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City.-The first tourna-
ment OF the Western Bowling con-
gress began at Salt Lake City at $3.50
Wednesday night, when Mayor Thomp-
son threw the first ball down the al
leys, after a short speech granting the
freedom of the city to the visitors.
Teams are present from many OF the
western cities to- take part In the con-
test, and liberal purses are being
hung up. Two Salt Lake teams. one
from Denver and one from San Fran
cisco bowled at the opening session.
The attendance Is large and sue
cessful tournament Is assured.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
sAeY's ToRTURINo HUMoR.
Ears Looked as II They Would Drop
On-Face Mass Of Sores-Cured
by Cuticura In Two Weeks
for 75c

81 feel it my duty to parents Of
other poor suffering babies to tell
you what Cuticura has done for my
little daughter. She broke out all
over her body with humor. and we
used everything recommended, but
without results. | called in three doc
tors, they all claimed they could help
her, but she continued to grow worse.
Her body was a mass of sores, and
her little face was being eaten away;
her ears looked as If they would drop
off. Neighbors. advised me to get
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before | had used half of the cake
of Soap and box of Ointment the
sores had all healed, and my little
ones face and body were as clear
as a newborn babes. / would not
be without it again II it cost five dol
lars, instead Of seventy.five cents.
Mrs. George J. Steese, 701 Colburn
St., Akron, Ohio"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
How to Pass Hatteras.

The late Senator Vest of Missouri
was fond Of telling story regarding
a friend of his who was in terrible
dread Of the ordeal involved in pass
ing Cape Hatteras. The man was
confirmed victim of seasickness, and
while he made many trips on the
ocean, he always looked with fear to
that period of time when the vessel
would be passing the tumultuous sea
in and around Hatteras. Returning
from one of his trips, he announced
with JOY a cure for the dreaded Hat
teras period.
What is it," asked friend.
why" was the reply, when we got
within twenty miles of Hatteras | or
dered up three quart bottles Of cham.
payne and sat in my stateroom and
drank them one after the other"
What was the effect OF that?" ask
ed the friend.
"The effect" replied the other, in
establishment. "Why, there was no
effect. When | came to we had pass.
ed Hatteras. Denver Republican.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-03-17
coURT.MARTiAL OF
JAPANESE oFFicsRs.
Charged With cowardlce Because
They Failed to Suicide When
Defeated.

Victoria.-The steamer Kanagawa
Maru, from Japan, brought news that
Lieutenant Commander Mizoguchi and
other officers Of the transport Kinshiu
Maru, sunk by the Russian vladfvoetok
squadron at the commencement OF the
war. are being court-martialea for nj.
legged cowardice. On the occasion o,
the disaster the war department at
Toxic issued bulletin that none OF
the soldiers on hoard were taken pris.
oners. that with the exception OF the
survivors who returned all had been
Killed or had suicided. Extended &C.
counts were given in Japanese news.
papers of how Lieutenant Commander
Mizobuchi and other officers commit.
ted hari kari, but with the return Of
these officers among the prisoners
from Russia, Japanese newspapers say
they regret their sympathy.