davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

evidently made In seville. back "a
li5s ir is a hnc example 90 bronze
casting as Indeed are an ot these old
cannon
Two relies OF tbe revolution are
represented by ships guns OF cast.
iron They were made 3, Bowen In
100 They are without ombelush.
mont or record. but are notable for
their workmanship
A rua which btafs many cmblems.
decorations and insignia is "a bronze
cannon which was taken at Santiago
lu iSaS, The records show that il vas
made IN Franco ia tT&S. and q IS high.
D. priced as an example OF desira and
production in bronze. The outside %
The guR bears It's name lie Raouche
lthe F1erCel. q Latin motto. the en-.
blem 81 the house OF Bourbon. the
French cruuu aud coat of arms. tho
motto of Louis XIV. and a blazing
sua Altogether Il Is an ornate struo.
lure Tor a weapon bearing SO formida.
bio a title
The collection Is most appropriately
lodged within the war department res
oryauon adjoining the White House
~ presents nne examples of types 81
ordnance which have ouuivod their
days % efficiency The trophies rcpro
acnG 81 course the American achieve
ments IN battle and are at once IN.
stwcuye as an exhibit and inspsrlRg
a. an example
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Wednesday. His voice Dropped %
lover keys as the plufuI story q ne
lOng hunt for EteunenberE Narrowed
down 20 the last day and De tod q
the race from The hotsi b TIE ao-s
70 beat HE victim with TIE death trap
and the meeting in the evening ero1u
as the victim walked u-uooasci1usir %
his doom Through IL an he wincsd
but ouc aud that was when the c.
Tense made him name his six slste-s
and his one brother and give taesr
residences 90 Ontario and New YORK
The defense fo1Eht the story with
a multiplicity a objections and sec
ceded IN heading OF ar attempt 70
tell the story q the murder o. A-c-
Collins and temporarily shuttinz ri
the contents u a telegram recfsH
and q telegram sent b. Orchard sater
hts arrest But for the rest the sale
managed 10 get IN It's story i-tac
TIE state Thursday beean ia E1
r-oboration o. Orchards crimson tale
by producing the lead casing % he
Peabody bomb. Orchard identified il.
sTOre that he brought it frou Csrvon
City 70 Denver and then on 90 wal
lace. where be gave f. 70 a man nan
I'd Cunningham Il was thrown into
the river and the state promises 10
later prove its recovery.
There was the same precautions
and the sans armed guards THURSDAY
70 protect Orchard and the sane court
room scenes except that among the
spectators the women 90 men wers as
two 70 one
Orchard finished hIs direct cxau.,ua-
ton AZ 2.35 O'Clock and the cross sr-
animation had only reached ,oEz 20
the Occur d'AIene days Of 1899 Whsn
the court rose. The cross exzulaa-
ton viii be continued AZ 9 O'Clock Fr-
day.
In detailing his hunt for Cor.
-Steunenberg he said: / finally loczt.
ed Gov Steunenberg on Christmas
night, 1905. and taking the sawea-on
pump shotgun Petuboue had given
I went out 10 his house I heard
the governor coming and tried 10 get
the two parts o. the gun together. but
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Ny SCR Who Is now twenty-five
years % age wheu four months oia
began 10 have eczema on his face
SPREADING quite rapidly until ha vas
nearly corefeL The ccteua sas soa@
thing terrible aud he doctors said 4
sas the worst Ease uey ever saw AZ
umes bis whole hoty and face we're
covered en- bug bis teeL Iuscd many
btnts % patCus medicines Co 10 avail
a frtend tcased me Oh Try CutIrura
AZ LAST ! decided 90 tu Caflenra uhea
my bay vas threa yezrs and four
eopths ula haviuE had ecrema an that
ume ana s-1y.ag uatela miacrr
Au in Use an tarce a. the Cutlcura
Remedies He vas better "a two
uoaihs; On SIX wnaths he was ven
Mrs r. T. Risiey Ptsrm0nL ~ IL.
OFT "a 1895
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

IN what mas De called the from.
yard of The war department bullding
the sunkeu garden facing Pcnusyl
yania avenue. is an Interesting col
lection of captured trophies They
are guns which have come from va.
rious places. and which have been
mounted as a means of preserving and
exhibiting the diGoreut classes OF ord.
nance used Ia former years
one of these Is a revolutionary gun
az about siXiuch cailber a bronze how.
itEer. n bears the monogram OF
Gecrgc H.. and was evidently bull, by
one Gllpln On 1860 L Is a ane spool.
men OF bronze casting. ana was sun.
rendered t9 the Saratoga convention
IN October. lI71.
Ncae a. Aand Is a caaiirou how.
itfer which was presented 10 Fhc re-
pubilc az Texas b. Gen n L Cham
bers 10 bears the single star en-
biematic OF the Lone star republic
Interesting objects Ca the collec
tlon are two bronze guns bearing the
title si Matthew aud ST. Mark They
woro captured IN Mexico. aud DO.
lonRed 10 a battery OF four guns. ono
of which Is now IA Fremont O.. and
another a. Governors island. ln New
York harbor
Another variety OF gun is a bronze
seacaast riho 90 Gh inches callbor.
which wa captured BY the United
states AZ Santiago IN isss. Il wa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
AFRAID OF PARALYSIS
~ "a %ituS1s Ssas S SHss0


80 Me1ctr9 NnNt MHraa NErns Hp0
Bleoa p Fsr7ernn Wsnsars aam
Tonic fosu s Nerves.
WY 40 nrwo1a rseps iaFaraey
rais psoTltg
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car cure norvga9 tuz
It eEa whv Dr. PIX
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brwaea ths I'D aarr Il Tia "a
and tha haalah q tie narva4 Tha
nrT1 system r a u1zr
tnulEh ths h5sL LIZ ts blora -
UZe E1. Wzak Ard n Al a.
Urva AZ E1vHi-hs u = s-T
On IT, r1ad dE lads 20 nsrv-s w
as aB U pep-s-s sha
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AGd ne nerves zrs a a-F trzss
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bod AID . ~ y 40 I 80 =,
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DDF yak Ez I Va 80 -
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DerTuls pGE Thsn 1919
- n AID aG1 thA So u ~ e.
NE w IN ny fEaa wa 60
1atElg AID NY hzu za5 E - 80
ny cE1cr 1easga ner@ - = hsr~
HZaM -l-m
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

ton Of The testimony by which Il
hopes 70 prove the indictment laid
against him.
The opening statement was a
broad, sweeping arraignment OF the
headers Of the Federation OF Miners
who were charged with plotting whole.
sale murder and hiring assasslns, all
In a giant conspiracy OF Vengeance up
on those who INSTRUCTED their way,
20 destroy opposition by terrorism. 70
control the political destinies OF the
communities covered by their organ
ization, and 20 perpetuate their own
power within the organization.
Il charged a widespread conspiracy
In inception from the north Idaho dis
turbance 10 years ago. reaching down
10 the murder OF Frank Steunenberc.
and whose murdered victims. by bull
let and bomb. numbered scores. Haw.
ley declared that wherever In The
mining sections % the coast states
the federation had been In control.
there had been left a trail OF blood
90 mark its operations OF the
hired assessing he cried; TO them
murder became a trade and -assassains
a meant of iiylnE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Wasaiugton lsne SIN q dccs on
announced "Wednesday he late-state
Commerce Commisslon holds thar
practically an o. the maroads 90 tae
United states aro united as part
routes over which throusa RATES cs,
igt eyea when uo ioint rate has aeen
established The dectsioa dsais Wlfh
toe movement 0i i0oa4o19 pounds
oi sasar held Ia slofage at Oaaha
whica was taken into that cts heiogv
tae existing tariff out - Omaha sss
10 Ue sssG went inte eitec,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

case against VIM D. Haywood. he
made an explicitly detailed confession
o. the murder q Frank Steunenberg
by an Internal machine that directly
opens the way fer his own conviction
and execution, lie sWore that the as
sassination OF Steunenberg was first
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
PAT SET ONLY one LIMIT.
wsuts ouf When Ne was osrs Nfsh
Al Thinss Earthly.

A rich mar cat 70 the suburbs VIA
owns = large place has auonE fhs
many people employed 20 kesb x sn
shape an IrlshEan 90 whOm he g gar
ueul2riy fond On account q his IN
conscious ait. sayE Ha-pera Weekly
This lrishmaE Is soDefhinE a. a hard
crtnker. and as his ipeome q limited
he Is uore particular Is regards the
quantity tkzn the quality q his
liquids Tae other Gay the smp'oyer
who had been awaiting a god cpror
yunity. remarked iz q kind tnre as
the closing sentence q . friendly lee
ture-
Nov. Pat hoW lozg do yul think
you eAa keep ca drinking thls cheap
whiEkeF
To which Pat instantly replied.
An ny life. Il Il doesn't ku ma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

I12i an agtlcie mas o. sood as ven
a. chNn sad give eaflrc satisfaction
ruSFel By the extraordinary sale o.
Eeance Stach each Package eoa-
alaing onethird more starch tAaa
can b. had % any oSher brani Tor us
same moaey.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
FIRST WITNESSES
Taking Testimony IN the Haywood
Case at Boise, Idaho,
Begins.
ORCHARD TELLS HIS STORY
Ne Claims that Through Il Az he was
Directed and Paid 81 Off.
GERS Of Western Federation
Of Miners.

Boise, Idaho. June 5.-Through
James H. Hawley. senior Of the group
Of prosecutors. the state Of Idano
Tuesday made the opening statement
against William D. Haywood whom
Il charges with the murder Of Frank
S-teunenberg. and began the p~resenua-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

You've seea that naw dress q
miae said Miss noudsy ROW thatI
uaat 70 seI a hag % uatch uhat
sosA ycu surrest
WI nos set a sioach romarked
M.ss KlpG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
swIss Army.

The Swiss army VIII be greatly
strengthened by the new military or
sanitation Infantry recruits In fu.
ture will serve 80 instead OF IS DAYS
yearly with the colors. There viii -
no change In the Swiss navy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
sToRY 81 ~. sHeRMAN.
How He Helped q Youthful Illinois
Farmer See His Boyish Hero.

~
Farmer See His soyish Hero.
u r. not always the great things
men do that keep their memory alive.
Frequently Il Is some small act Of
kindness. some pleasant speech or
manly courtesy. which remains In the
minds Of those who knew them. So
In Illinois there Is a young man who
thinks Of Gen. Sherman not as Old
Tecumseh. the soldier. victor in
strenuous campaigns, says the Youths
Companion. but as a kindly. rough
bearded old gentleman who carried
him over miles Of road on his lap in
order that at the end he might really
see his boyish hero. the soldier.
Il was IN the early sos. The county
in which the boy lived was TO dedicate
a soldiers monument on Memorial
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Boise. Idaho. June z-HarrF Orch
ard crowned his admissions Of grave
crimes Thursday when continuing his
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

HeN Nnafea HN4Fr4f henofea.
Al IS sradDeti1u sersmong On March
The yaisavsiy Of Cape Of Good Hope
South AfueA eentnfed TIE degree 81
IL ID upon Rss Anires MURRAY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Fith Hawu1 ~ rhof gu1s snf i~nfsrrai
mathipes a. weapoas ne witness
pent On in To name oEiet offsand
manner that marted he fsusanof
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Boise. June Ga wen crowned.
stociily built man DRESSED In a
gray sack suit and apparently as
composed as any OF his hearers. the
man known as Harry Orchard. a
sclfconfesscd. many time murderer.
took the witness stand la the dis.
trict court 81 Ada county az a.t5
O'Clock Wednesday morning he 10
the principal witness against " D..
Haywood. charged with the murder
OF Former Gov S~teuncnberg and
who is, by Orchards story. connected
with many fearful crimes
An undertaking by the special mos.
ecutors for the state that they would
by later proof and connection leeiu
miEc his testimony opened the vay
like a flood safe 10 the whole d.aholi.
cal story aud throughout the entire
day Orchard went on from crime re-
cital % crime recital. each succeeding
o seemingly more revolving than
those that had come before
Orchard confessed that as a mem
Der OF the mob that wrecked the
Bunker am and sullivan min In the
Occur dAlienes ne lighted one Of tho
fuses that carried fire 10 The slant ex.
plosion, ~ooufessinE that he SET the
death trap Ia the indicator mine al
Cripple Greek that blew out the lives
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

Mexico City. june e-Accorjing 10
a telegram received Ga this oity
"Wednesday uight ~ OF The 10 INCA
condemned % death by court martial
proceedings because OF an alleged a..
tempt on the Hte OF Presldeat Cab
rVra of Ouatolama viz D. eNocatcd
Eleven of These men aro Ouaiemalana
One 0f TIE Mexicans accused, joss
Meudose. vas e~xoneratod Tue other
Mexican implicated Nasad Mtndnse
vas scnisnced 70 N years tmprlsoa-
meat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13
ECZEMA eoyEREo BAsx.

VERSE Case poctsrs Ever sau-SuA
Tered Untola 3lssg-Psrseet
Cure b. Cgsicura Rsmesiea-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-06-13

SKETCHES or DEFENDANT IN GREAT CONSPIRACY CASE TAKEN IN
COURT.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
THE NEW YORK CLUB.
Its Nezo Home a Model of Comfort
and Elegance.

The beautiful new 81 900 900 home of the New
York Club. which opened only a few weeks
ago in 10th street. little west OF Flfth avenue
and opposite the Public Library is one Oh
the most attractive of the mems CLUBS OF lhe
ctv and nerhaps unexcelled in service and ap-
continents First established in 1919 IN tenn
porary quarters in Chambers street, opposite the
courthouse with a small membership list ana d
still smaller treasury account. it has gradually
but steadily grown until it now ranks as one oI
the first in town. with a full membership and
n waiting list of fifty that will not even begin 10
be lessened within at least two years It's prog
ress m Broadway stopping at Walker street,
next opposite Astor Place. then near Prince
street then just north Of Houston street ana III
the Wolfe House. at Astor Place, was SLOW pu'
its homes in Fifth avenue, first at l'th' at
c5th and then at 35th street. were better at each
move and the present 10th street quarters couId
hardly be improved The sale of the property
at Both street and Fifth avenue brought Slloo'-
O00 though it cost only $4,000 when bought
and the present site was purchased for S33S,"oO.
The new building cost approximately Si1o'oTo'
and the furnishings bring it close to Sl'Voo'Vo'
but in spite Of this at the first Of this month
the club had over S2000 900 in its treasury.
OF its popularity there can be no greater
proof than the fun enrolment Of five hundred
resident members two hundred and sixty non
resident members and substantial waiting Ist-
While there are some men in every club who
wouldn't for the world have their sons members
OF the same club, there are plenty Of others who
are so much attached to the New York Club
that they have entered their sons names
against the time when they will be old enough
t. ioin. OF that number there might be several
sons who would think ii unwise TO join dads
club. but the majority will think it an honor
and it is safe to say that for every vacancy
there will be Il score or more clamoring for first
choice for many years to come. The non-resi-
dent membership is unlimited. but the resident
Is kept at five hundred. The initiation fee is
500 and the yearly dues are $40 Nonresident
s37 5OD.
-Four floors of the new building are devoted
to suites which seem everything that bachelor
could desire. With parlors mostly in harmonious
Shades of greens or reds with large, light and
airy sleeping rooms furnished in correspondingiy
lighter shades, each with connecting bathtub
and shower they appeal to the most fastdioua
and the entire number of suites. thirty-seven
have been engaged for indefinite periods These
suites are let at the uniform rate of So day.
The main resta aurant, the eighth floor. is
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

large, taking in the entire front Of the building,
and is decorated in oak and red The seats, chairs
and couches of oak and ruSSet leather the
mantels of carved golden oak and the ire
places of onyx. The chandeliers are OF heavy
bronze. and the table and desk lights. on carved
brass stands. shaded prettily by a shirrins
of red China silk, finished with a deep. heavy
fringe made of strings of ruby colored beads over
the flarng white China shades. The ceiling. oak
panelled and done in light browns. shading to
cream. is further decorated by border in
pretty Greek design in these same shades Of
brown.
The library is perhaps the most sumptuous
room in the building. The woodwork is of
beautifully carved mahogany. as are all the
chairs tables bookcases and desks. The
chandeliers, each with q score of bright electric
Candles of heavy oxidized silver, and the
desk and table lights, as in the morning room.
are provided with delicate silk shade coverings.
but done in soft shades of green instead of red
The furnishings, from the art squares to the
wall hangirgs, are in dark green velvet Large
panels OF antique velvet cover the walls, and the
draperies are OF green velvet. all the
chairs and couches. Fine mahogany bookcases.
well filed with al the standard works. are
placed throughout the room. and au the best
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19

finished throughout in dark oak, and is one or
the nghtest and most pleasant rooms In the
building. In connection is a kitchen and serving
room that would do credit to any of the hotels
in town and that IS already noted for its excellent
cuisine and service The three fine private din
ing rooms. done in attractive shades of red, are
lower floor and so arranged that they can
be used separately for parties of twenty or un-
der thrown into one large room for the
banquets that occur frequently.
In the designing and decorating of the house
comfort and u striving for a homeike air were
given the first consideration. and the color
schemes are mostly in dark reds, mahogany
greens and browns. Each room is complete in
its appointments. with a perfect harmony of
tone and color. The furniture is, for the most
part, mission stuffed leather, and when once
settled in of the deep. comfortable chairs or
stretched on 4 luxurious couch it isn't TO be
wondered At that the stay late. The bill
lard rooms, on the second floor. and the card
rooms. on the third are still further Inducements
They have all the necessary requirements. are
comfortable and furnished in quiet tones The
card rooms, one large and one small. are done
in dark blue and the billiard rooms in dark oak
and browns.
The morning or reading room on this floor Is
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
L'ulusratim

magazines are continually kept on the laryul
reading table IN the centre of the room
The Dutch grill room. the reception room anal
the office and writing are the ground
floor. The reception room is also IN green, and
has as it's chief attraction a rare collection Of
etchings of old New York by Eliza Greatorey
Among them are pictures of the New York
PostofHce as it was in the SOS. the New York
Hospital in 1869. views of old Bloomingdale, In
Guiding the Perritt mansion. at Bloomingdals
Road and 10th street, as 1T was in 1S6S; Alex,
ander Hamilton's old home and the Rapelyea
farmhouse. at 34th street and the North River
The grill room is done in the approved Dutch
style in light blue and white. with 4 deep wains
coting of oak The mural decorations by Sehaa
are typicaIly Dutch and highly attractive.
The new building is equipped with electric
elevators. The light, power and ice are made IN
the building There are also vacuum cleaning
machines. steam laundry the ninth floor.
a ventilating plant and every approved con
trivance for comfort. luxury and safety.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
ONE THING sCoTCH CAN'T HOARD.

Miss Elizabeth Marbury. OF the board of gov
ernors of New YOrk's wonan's club, the Colony
was discussing the question OF the clubs liquor
license.
1T is rather a matter Of Indifference TO u.s.
she said. whether We get license or not
Women. you know. are not given 10 drinking.
They are too careful OF their appearance. The5
desire to remain slim and fresh. and wine. as
you know. tends TO make US coarse and stas
and fat.
so. If We had license, think We should sell
little It would not be with US as with q farmer
I once met in Scotland.
Travelling in the Scottish Highlands one
summer. stopped at farmhouse for a cup Of
milk. and the view from the door was so Lovely
that I said to the farmer:
'Ah what a superb place TO live in"
LOU. aye he answered. in conventi1cI Scots
it's a RIGHT; but hoo wad ye like. ma am. to has
to walk fufteen mile iIka time ye wanted b
glass o. whuskey?
"'Oh. weu.' said I. why don't you get dent
john of whiskey and keep il in the house.
HE shook his head sadly.
"'Whuskey.' he said. won't keep"
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
OFF HIS HANDS.

He-I hear that Maggie OIdon is clgaged a.
last
She-why, she must be thirty. II she's day.
Who's the happy mani
Heller father. should say.-Pick Ne Up.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-19
ALL sUPERFLUOUs HAIR

Paincssy permanently destroyed without lnurng skin.
II: electricity guaranteed ELEANOR GOODE.
Chds Building 10
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-02

liza per transport Mcclellan, Oct. IA;
leave Manila, November 4 Arrive
VladiyOstok, Nov. H. leave Vladivos-
tok, train de luxe. Nov. ~ arrive
lrkutsk. Nov. lG. arrive Moscow, stop
two days, Nov 30, arrive St Peters.
burg, two days. Nov 20: arrive Der.
lin, two days, Nov 20; sail from Cher.
bourg Dec. per North German Lloyd
steamer for New York.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett Harris,
.of Albion. la, take the prize for the
largest Roosevelt family in the state.
They have just twenty-three children
All were born to one wife and none
of them is twin or triplet Il guess
according to the statisticians would
have had over half million dollars
now. IL ] hadn't any children" re-
marked Harris, when the twenty.third
was born the other day. They say It
takes 100000 to educate and bring up
a child nowadays, and | have brought
all mine up and educated them, too.
Let's see. twenty-three at $4,000
apiece, that would make somewhere
around 100000, wouldn't It? But
guess the kids are worth IT,"
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-02

Golfers weekly and Lawson show
signs of a disposition to clinch.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1907-10-02
TIMELY AND RELEVANT.

Authorities agree that the number OF
visitors from America to London this
year IS unprecedented The amount
OF money the invaders left behind
them also is unprecedented As Ia
how much this is. the estimates vary
from s75000,0OO to s10O.OO0,00
y
The International Mercantile Marine
company has anouhced reduction in
eastward bound first cabin minimum
rates on the White Star and Ameri.
can lines Rates on the White Star
liner Oceanic have been reduced from
sos 10 $50 so. and on the Majestic
from $50 to s67 80. On the four Am.
erican line ships the rate has been re-
duced from $50 to SCI so. The re.
auctions will take effect Immediately.
II will cost about $l,00000O to re-
habilitate Central park. New York
That the great beauty spot is deterior.
ating at rate that will soon make 1t
an eyesore, and that the money has
got TO be spent II the park is to be
saved. is the opinion of John II. Beat.
ty, superintendent of the parks of
Manhattan and Richmond, who, with
Mr. Miller, chief engineer, and Sam
uel Parsons, Jr.. landscape architect.
is now working out plans to get 1t in
proper condition. Mr.. Beatty's esti-
mate of the cost is yet in the rough.
He thinks. however. that 100000 a
year for FIVE years will be sufficient.
y
The itinery of Secretary of War
Taft on his trip around the world is
as follows:
Left Seattle via steamship Minnesota,
Sept. 10; arrive Yokohama, Sept 25;
arrive Kobe. Sept. 20; arrive Nagasa-
Hi, Oct. 4; arrive Shanghai, Oct. g.:
arrive Hongkong, Oct. II; arrive Man.