davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Shut Up.

There is a call meeting for
the Commercial Club for 7:30
this evening. Some business is
going to be transacted whether
you are present or not.
Some business is going to be
attended to whether there is a
quorum or not.
Do you understand thatS
And if you are not present,
then you will have no moral
right TO criticize any action that
may be taken by those present,
and if ypp. have no moral right,
then you certainly can have no
other right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Frank McAiliSter.

Senator FRANK MCAlnsier is
chairman f the very important
commit ee on Private Corpora
tions and is also ii mem Der Of
five other leading committees-
Judiciary. Education, Privi
leges and Electious. Life, Fire
and other insurance, U nIverslty.
Normal Schools, Agricultural
College and School Of Mines.
1t is not necessary to say that
Senator NcAIlister is kept
hu,t. Ii il necessary often for
MN - a,icnl three committee
h,rtiugS tie - me nlA ht. and as
4 COrS qh-LCe nh, tr,eudS miss
his iomI.II te f. IN The 1000.
ul toe Madison h9tv, wh,re }
statesmen al leisure A'e wan
10 congreSate eNch evening
Besides committee duties h
has a number uf important bitt-
to look after. Senator McAi-
lister is doing splendid service
as a legislator. -Hannibal jour
nal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Infamous Tariff.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan 26 -
Within The next thirty days sew
eral cargoes of coal will be Ie
ceived from the Orient 10 re.
iIeve the fuel shortage now ex.
istiug at Tacoma and Seattle
Never before in the history Of
this port has coal had I'd be i'm,
pUr'ed from The Orient to meet
he local demand Owing ia
the coal shortage many tugs
are prevented from going out
side to pick up vessels
The infamous tariff cannot
keep coal from the Orient from
entering California, but it does
shut it out of New York, Bos-
ton and other eastern cities,
and each winter causes count
less thousands of poor people to
suffer, while the coii bsrons Of
Pennsylvania aud West Vir,
ginia7 wax fatter, Ninety per
cent OF the tariff is an outrag e
on humanity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Good Time.

Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Yates, Mr.. and Mr..
Ebert Yates, Misses Nanri1
Buckman, Stella YOwell, Pear
Greathouse and Messrs J"r
Montgomery, Ivan Yates, Bo,
McAlist Nose Leake and Eu
o D'niel, went to Hannibal to
attend the Kuiyhts of Colum nus
bail and it goes without saying.
they had ii royal good time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Marx Twain,

Mark TWAIN, who once edited
he Virginia City Enterprise,
ellis of superstitious subscrib-
= who, having found a spider
% hiS-paper, WROTE to inquire
whether his discovery was a
IGN of good or bad luck. The
ply, transmitted through the
Answers to correspondents ool
umn, was as follows; Neither
good luck nor bad, The spider
was merely looking over our
pages to fiud out :, what mer-
chant was not advertising so
that it could spin It's wehacross
his door and lead a free and un-
disturbed existence forever af-
rr.'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
A COMPLETE
And Perfect Hospital With Electrical Ap-
pliances For Monroe City

The Ely Sani.arium is now a
thing of the past, though 1T
served its purpose well in it's
day.
DR.. ]. r. Hull, uI Coed Hope.
H., having bought an interest
IN it, it has been changed until
it is practically d new and up
to.date hospital in every sense
of the word
A good engine and dynamo
has been placed in the base
ment where the labratory will
also be, as well as the heating
and water system of the build
ing.
The various electrical appli-
auces as we'll as the X-ray will
be on the first focr with the
consultation rooms, private OF
flee and reception room.
The room for sterlizing iu-
struments, baudages, etc, is on
the upper floor next TO the OPP
Grating room which will be
lighted from the ceiling as we'll
as the four corners of the room,
% that III night surgery there
can be no shadows Next to the
operating room is the bath room
and water closets.
The balance of the upper floor
IS devoted 10 rooms Tor patients.
And right here PEI init Us to say:
La their great generosity. they
ave set aside one Of hose
soums for charity patients. Set
t aside without pay or price for
suffering humanity tina, cannot
pay for services rendered.
-, While the Monroe Hospital is
a private one, Drs. HUI aud
Ely invite any ard all Ieputa.
Ole physicians and surgeons TO
use it for their patients
Monroe City and vicinity
ought to consider themae yes
exceedingly fortunate in secur-
ing such an i0stituliou for here
tofore all of that class of work
was either taken TO Quincy or
sent to st. Louis, aud that nat
urally made it very expensive
for patients or frIeGdS.
Now that the Monroe Hospital
has the advantages of the two
cities named, our sick or injured
can be treated at home.
The DEMOCRAT takes. off its
hat to Drs. Hull and Ely aud
bids them welcome and God.
speed on their mission OF mercy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Hung.

Monday the fine black saddle
horse belonging to DR.. W. B. A.
McNutt IN some unacconntable
manner hung itself or cboked to
death. The animal was beau
ty and took premiums at the
Monroe City and Palmyra fair
last fan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
Broken Arm.

WniIe at play on a bridge
on the Burlington right OF
way on Washing on street, Mon
roe Jett fell off and brokc his
left arm between the wrist aud
e bow. DR.. Ely reduced the
fracture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

We are in receipt of a letter
from Miss Luella Boyer stating
that her sister, Mrs, Marion
Parks, is at the Missouri Bap.
tist Sanitarium in st LOUIS, be-
ing treated for neuralgia from
which she has been a constant
sufferer for about four years, and
that Mrs. Parks left side was
paralized a month ago, causing
Ner to oecome helpless.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

shipped 4 cars of hogs: Jno 0
Wood l car OF cattle; j L Owen
l car cattle; Henderson & Son l
car poultry aud eggs aud 900
lbs of butter. Poud g. Go 800
lbs of butter Totat Z cars
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Nose Leake does not care a
tig for little HOUSES or big
houses, but be just dotes on a
Greathouse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Do you see it plain enough to
get there and do your duty to
self and to your city that is
fourishing without your aid
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
| ITEMS FROM FARMERS
~ Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To'farmerS.

To,FarmeFs.
Good white oak posts and
ord wood for sale. F. D. Proc
lur. If.
For Sale
Money 20 loan at 5 per cent
n farm security. .-Meriwether
q Meriw ether. If
For SALE: Only a few left
of Langsban. and Wyandotte
rnckerels at reasoua BILE prices
1-3I R. A. KIRBY.
Tuesday ] R Carrico informed
us: The farmers down my way
are all busy now preparing for
their spring work
Buff aud Black Orpington
Cockrels and some buff pulIets
for sale. prices reasoua bic
Eggs Of oOth buff and black
| StocE n ~et son
Mks E D CRAWFORD,
r + D No 9,
| Monroe City, NJ
Phone 100 E
Fuil blood Plymouth RDck
rouSters for sale j B E jio''
Pnene lob '> $780,
White Wyandotte cocker
for sale. Bbth phones.
Mrs. GEO. r FISHER
27 Monroe City, Mo.
During the past few days Bar
ger & McClintic have bough'
hogs IRON, Jonn Ryan II. 9 B
Qnil!ing 6; G B Mckee Ia: Mr.
Jackson 8 Frank McGartulaud
so; f F. zpitrlck /; Geo Hanson
5; Geo 5te /, @ A Jones l, d D
Nelson 4, Vim Foreman 4, G Fl
Lowry A, J White IA, Mr. Hill
iery 8 Mr. Bush 1S, G A Greer 9,
Il r Pugh 9. G W Discher 8 @
1 Brower 2, Mr. Hillery IA, Roy
Garrett 6. j Q Johnson g. J A
Ro:'rn 2, H E Daniel 5. II H
Enw vi 6, E F Burditt 5. J B
GRAY &sSon "a, r F Finnegan 5,
j B McCli1tic 2.
Isaac N Nelson sent 10 head
of beev es to the Bluff City mark
ct Monday aud has bought 3
from Curt Jones, N N0len 3,
Jno Eliza 2, and Bricker &
Spiker l.
Jno e Owen shipped a car
load of beeves to ST. Louis sun.
day night. Monday he sent II
head to Hannibal and during
the past few days he bought
beeves from: Godfrey sDisnrr
3, B Morthlaud II, Josenh Nc.
Clintic 2 and G E Osborne /.
During the past few days
Hawkins & Nelson have bought
beeves from: j B Thomas .
&c Mckee 4. } L Owen 3 2 yea
calves from J B Thomas and
from John Wagner.
Bricker & Spiker have boughl
neeves from, r. K, Megown /,
William Ransdell 2.
] H AMI F Fl Spalding at
farm formerly cwned by them,
81 miles south of Indian Creek
and 4 miles north of Florida and
Is east of Stoutsville, will on
Feb 6, 1907 through Col w T
Youell, sell at public sale 4 head
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Miss Gertrude Sharp is spend,
my the week IN Bowling Green
with her friend, Miss Isla Ter
ill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Joseph Bowies, of La Belle,
has been the guest of his neph-
ew, Hon. Robt. MeriWether.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a m
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget IL

~NNN'
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il
DIR. E McNair was with Ely
friends Thursday
DR.. l. w. Read spent Thurs
day with friends in the Bluff
City.
Rev. FIR. j. Lyons was up from
st. Louis part of the week and
the people were glad to see him.
He is looking we'll and says that
he has Just enough work.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The regular services will be
conducted Sunday by the Pas.
tor.
Subject of morning discourse:
''The Result OF Il Look.' Even
ing. "Fhings Overlooked"
METHODIST.
There will ne preaching Sun
day morning and evening at
10:45 and ZOO O'Clock respect
lively
The sacrament of the Lords
supper will be administered in
connection with the morning
service.
Sunday Scnool and League
services as usual. You are wel-
come.
The Womau's Foreign Ms
sionary Society will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Mary Cline on
,Feo. 1. at 2:30 p. m. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing
year at this time. All members
are urged to be present.
ST. JUDE's CHURCH
Rev H. G. Limric. Rector.
S4xagesima Sunday.
Holy Communion. HOO a. m.
Evening Prayer ZOO p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Miss Bertha Jaeger will at
the morniug service.
Saturday, 900 a. m. Holy
Communion. Il Is the Feast of
the Purihcauon Of the Virgin
Mary
FrlIay 7:8o p. N. Litany and
choir practice
A cordial invitation is extend.
ed 10 all 10 attend these SER
vices,
CHRISTIAN.
Bible School at at 9:45 a. m.
Let US make strong pull for
$50 next Lords Day
Muraing service at H. Eveu-
ing service at Z o'clock.
Christian e ldeavor at 6 p, IN
Choir practice on Friday eve n
ing
You are cordially invited to
attend,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

DIR. Scobee sad; Don't. So
W won't.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31
FIRST BAPTIST.

The regular services will be
conducted Sunday by the Pas.
tor.
Subject of morning discourse:
g ''The Result OF Il LOOK" Even
ing. Filings Overlooked"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-31

Good white oak posts and
ord wood for sale.-F. D. Proc
lUr. If.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
A Pleasant Social.

ON Wednesday Afternoon and eve
nin=, tn" pleasant home NJ Mir. ana
Mrs w A. Winter On Maple street
WIS the scene nf pleasant gathering.
The STATE Relief C"ris, No. -. or
(which MIS-. Winter il the president.
went i'll 4 body. ana after q short bust
moss meeting, enjoyed social session
until The supper n0ur.
j. r. Hubbard Post attended in q
body ana enjoyed 4 delicious supper
prepared for them. Mrs. Harvey
Gatchcll, Mrs. Charles Tilden and Mrs.
Hadl"y Halves presided ut the veter-
ans table. ana Mrs. George +. Winter,
MIS-. &. WI TiIdcu and Mrs. +. Il.
Walls. at tie corps table.
-Aft..v supper q pleasing cntertain-
mcnt was furnished, the veterans; sung
tE.i war songs under the direction Of
Mrs. Howard Andrews, who had charge
Of the musical numbers.
That WhitcWash Brush" was read
by Mrs Arthur L. Brown and produced
much m"rrimcnt. One of the pleas
ATTEST features Of the evening was the
presentation to the comrades of sum
Of money BY the ladies Of the corps,
Tac gathering was in honor Of Past
Commander Winter. who recently re-
ceircd 4 severe injury which prevented
his attendance at the g. A. K. hall,
when this annual social, compliment
tary to the comrades, il usually held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
Baseball Notes.

Saturday afternoon there win be two
games of ball at Quimby field. One game
VIII be played at o'clock and the other
at o'clock. The first game will be be
tween Gardiner High and Brunswick
High and will be a game in the Rowdoin
lnterscholastic League race. Gardiner
mas show for the Pennant and is goins:
after the game hard. The second game.
IS one of a great deal of interest and is
Ia IL for blood. The game is to be be-
tween a picked team from the Snow-Haz
za~d factory and one from the Common
wealth. The teams are making use of tho
evenings and are putting in some hard
practice. The Snow Hazard team is
afraid that the willy manager of the Com
monwealth team, Henry Llewellvn, has
something up his sleeve in the shape o.
imported professionals. They are, how
ever, quite confident that they are a
match for their brothers in trade.
The Gardiner team is improving every
day in its batting and if they Keep up
their fielding pace they are apt to make
the other teams in the Bowdoin Leagle
sit up and take notice.
Lovely is pitching better bali and gain
ed the confidence OF his fellow players
Wednesday when he shut out the Edward
Little team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
VESSELS SAIL LIGHT.
Steamers Sail But Passengers Put
Aboard Their Own Baggage.

New York, May 9.-While the man
ayers Of the trans Atlantic steamships
ana Of some Of the coastWise lines We're
sending their vessels away light to-
day, the striking iongshoremen devoted
their energies chiefly to organiZatio
Now that the protr2ctcd idIcneSs has
become serious matter with the men
the leaders recognize that something
more substantial than the bond Of
sympathy which has thus far held
them together wi!l be required if the
issue is to be fought out i'll a business
like Way.
The strikers gained 4 victory today
WHEN The Savannah Line compromised
with its 500 employees The new terms
are IS cents an hour for week day
work, 30 cents for Sunday ANA night
work Tor Sunday wor,; occupying
less than h;'lf 4 Any. the men arr to
receive ! fun half-day's pay. For
more than half 4 days work full
day Is to b. credited
Throughout me day freight gathered
i'll Formidable Ii,es along tile picrs ana
comparatively little of it was gotten
aboard thu vessels to which it had been
assigned. The passengers came to the
aid Of the oscar II Of the Scandanav-
ian Line. which sailed this afternoon,
and put aboard their own baggage
Many Of these arrived Oh trains from
the West ana learning that the vessel
was likely to be slightly delayed. VOL
unfairly undertook to expedite matters
Among the volunteers We're three Won-
en- WHO loaded their trunks upnn 4
truck ANA trundlcd th,m down to the
gangWay.
All the scrCduled steamers got away
today, but with partial cargocs ana /
triGe late.
Justice Kelly Of the surr. nc court i,
Brooklyn today reserved decision grant
cd q certificate OF Incorporation for thu
international Long horrmcn. Marine
and Transport Workers Association
what are The real objects Of this in
corporation?" demanded the justice. rs
it intended to issue 4 blacklist o. steve
adorcs and merchants? I hall have Il
know more Of the reasons for such 4
movement before endorsing my approx
al"
Joseph Ecvan0 and his son Tony, VII,
had taken the place at the Atlas Line
rier Of painters who quit work in sym
rathy with the lOngshorcmen. We're set
upon tonight and badly injured. The
elder man may die as it is believed
that his skull was fractured. A surface
car upon which the two men We're rid
ing was attacked and the son fired foul
shots from revolver into the crowd
The shots went wild. and the two mcr
We're dragged from the trolley car anc
beaten ana when police reserves ar-
rived the Bccanns We're found scnseless
On the pavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts Thursday: From
internal revenue, SS1J,G20; customs. 81
'IS122; miscellaneous, $500, 244. Expen-
Iiturcs. Sl.S!O,OO0.
Alexander Hermann was hanged at
the state prison AZ Wcthprsfeld Conn.
n l2.oi y. II. Friday for the shooting
II Iartin korschinsky III Bridgeport.
July last
Til" French expert bicycle rider Pou-
lain Leaf Major" Taylor the Ameri-
an cusl"rcd rider. Thursdays in All i'll
terestins match ct the Pare Des
Princes. Paris.
The Eoumanian Parliament was dis
solved Thursday ut Roumania. by ROYAL
decree ard elections We're ordered for
the beginning Of June. The new Par
lament will meet June 20.
Tho approaching conclusion Of tile
RusSc-JapuheSc negotiations for the
restoration Of normal relations between
the two countries is hailed with graft
ficati0n by the entire Russian press.
The third day of the seventh trien-
NAL session Of the Congress Of Ameri-
can Physicians and Surgeons at Wash
ington found the various societies and
associations carly at work. "A smoker
IT night brought the meeting to a close
The New York Senate Thursday de-
foatcd q motion Of Senator Grady.
Democrat, 10 discharge the Judiciary
committee from further consideration
Of the bill providing for a recount Of
the votes east in the McClcllan-Hear
mayoralty election in 1905.
stephen Emerson Roynton. the old
"et resident around Greenfield, Mass.
died Thursday. aged 1O4 years at his
home in South Decrfield Most Of his ac-
tive life vas passed as 4 farmer. The
final Illness BY which he was confined
to his bed. lasted only q week
President Roosevelt, according to the
statement made by Dr. "A. Il. Cabot Of
Boston. who called on him Thursday,
consented ID become the honorary pres
idcnt Of the American School Hygiene
Association. which has just concluded
its first convention at Washington.
Mrs. I.fnc r. King, the grand matron,
presided Thursday at Boston ut the
goth annual session Of the Grand Chap
ter Of Massachusetts Order of the
Eastern Star held in Ford hall. AL
most 100 delegates were present. Re
ports indicated a total membership Of
1900 men and women.
owing to the heavy smoke an engine
Thursday crashed into the rear of n pas
senger train on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
6 Dayton railroad at Jones Station,
Ohio. Engineer Frank King was instant
~ killed and John Sullivan. superinten-
dent on the line, fatally injured. Mos-
of the passengers were considerably
shaken UP.
An official report from the govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
MUHY0 MS
SUCCESS
In Curing Old, Chronic
Gases OF
nh eunlatliisnl
Patients Given Up as
lRcaFahie
Speedily Restored to
KeaIiil by
Munyon's Ok Rheumatism Remedy
Munyon's Ok rheumatism Remedy

I want every rheumatic to throw away
all medicines, ali linin4nts. all plasters
ana try MGMY9Ns : MEEAIAT !;
say, no matter what your druggist
may say. no matter what your friends
may say, no matter now Dgo.ed or preju-
diced you may be against al advertised
remedies, 90 at once TO your druggist and
get a bottle of the 3 \ RHEUMATISM
CURE. Price $1.oJ. Gle will get it for
you if he has none in stockl There are
l60 doses in a bottle, and as one lady
says: Every tablet is worth more than Il
diamond OF the same size" A few doses
will take away all aches and pains and 4
cure generally effected before one bottle
is used.
Remember this remedy contains no salt
or other harmful drugs. 1t is put up
under the gu trdmtee of the Pure Food
ana Drug Act but my guarantee l con-
slider the best. Try the remedy, AMI if
you are not satisfied. bring tie empty
bottle to me and l Will refund your
NJ room for doubling, no room for
skeptics nc excuse whatever why you
shoIld not get well Of rheumatism.
If you have any other aiiment, remem-
htr that we Put W 4 SEPARATE remedy
ais" our Cold cure cures the cold. Our
Cough Cure is worth more than all the
emu!sions, all the oils. all the balsams
made. You can prove this statement by
the investment Of y cents.
My Kidney cure. [ believe has saved
moro lives and cured more chronic cases
Of bladder ana kidney ailment than any
known remedy. Money back Whenever it
fails.
NV dyspepsia ana Stomach Remedy
enables one to eat q good, square meal
and digest it,
My Constipation Ointment gives a nat
ural movement in from two to three min
utes, ard is rapidly taking the place OF
ali cathartics and weakening nostrums.
MY Headache Cure stops all headaches
| in from 2 to 10 minutes, and is Il good
heart and stomach tonic.
All persons suffering with Piles. most
earnestly ask to try my pile Ointment.
1t stops all itching ana pain instantly.
Money back if it fails to cure and cur
quickly
strength to old men and restores lost
powers.
If Won need medical advice address
MUNYON. So Jefferson St. PhiIadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-10
ROYAL RECEPTION
viii Be Given Gen. kuroki and His
Followers At New York.

New York, May ".-Tne plans for tho
entertainment in this city Of General
Kuroki, the Japanese war hero; Vice
Admiral Ijuin ana the officers Of thc
WarshipS Ihitose and Tsukuba, who
have lct il representing tho government
Of Japan ut tn" jamestown Exposition
have almost boom completed. The
visitors arc Ia arrive il this port next
Wednesday,. ana viii remain four days
which will be occupied b. continu
Gus round rs big dinners ana receptions
III their I.onor.
Tie program aS at present arranged
includes three dinners. at only one Of
which will General Kuroli's hosts he
ca.!:;atrfuts Of hi. This one at Sher-
rvs on Wednesday night, will be q
private dinner given in honor Of the
warrior ~ % Of the leading Japanese
merchants III New York 1t will be fol
lowed hy 4 general reception. for which
about 1000 invitations Will be sent out.
ChoZo koikC, japanese Consul General
in this cii'-. 4 member Of the commit
tee. returned yesterday from James
tGWn. whore he delivered 4 persona
invitation To General KurOki, who ac-
cepted.
The second night will probably ~
devoted to 4 dinner by the silk Assc-
citation 1T nclmCnicos on Friday night
1t tho Hotel AstOr. the most elaborate
entertainment Of the series will be 4
subscription dinner ut which are ex-
pccte@ about 800 representative men ~
tits country. President John II. Finley
IF th.' College Of the City Of New York
WEI preside. Admiral Dewey, Pau
Mort HID. August belmont and Jacob II
Syhin will be among those who will at
t.nd. Niscount Aoki, the Japnese am
baSsador, it is expected. will be pres
Ont at the three dinners.
Tie Nippon Club is also planning tC
ray its share Of homage to the dstin-
euishrd general. The clubs celebration
will probably consist Of a reception OF
Saturday night. This will keep the Wis
iting Japanese busy for the four nights
Of their stay. The day program is not
yet completed.
The 1900 bluejackcts on board the two
vessels will also be entertained. though
not in 50 pretcntioGs a style. Their
countrymcn here Will take them in
charge. ana show them the big city
Itut for those four brief days saki
sa*hima ana wamori will Be stricken
from their fare.
They will, Or course, take trip q
tic "rubhcr-ncrk' wagons. a visit 4
tic IIirrodromc is also in prospect. =
day Or two will br set apart for the re-
crption Of guests On the warships. Com
mandcr Takashita. who was for sew
craI gears naval attache Of the Japan
csc legation in Washington. will be
among the visitors. lie now commands
tie Tsukuba.
In the retinu of General Kuroki is
Marquis Saigo, Of the japanese army
who is a son Of the former minister Of
the navy.