davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-


:, WHEREAS. Martin S. Nolgren and
a Iva =: Norgrsn. his wife, as mortgagors
Ga agGc. dated Jan. 2sd, 1908. to Cliff w.
Gfess, as mortgages, to secure the pay
me-, meht of the sum OF s1.3oo,oo, according to
the e,, terms a,1s Of two prroomissory notes, OF
months from date thereof, and one for
S.,ooo.9o, payable on or before three years
from date thereof. with six per cent in
te,Tst which said mortgage was on jan
in the office Of the Register of Deeds OF
Henn.pin County. Minnesota and therein
nase s3s, ana which said mortgage was
thereafter by said mortgage Cliff w.
'iress duly assigned by an instrument in
Whiting Writing dated April 9Th. 1906, 70. the UNI
ucrslgned Alfred Peterson, aid assign
menu being recorded on Dec. 2Sth. 1906.
IN the office of the said Register of Deeds
III Book 80; of Mortgages on page "A.
and the said mortgagors having failed to
| pay the principal and interest according
TO the terms OF said notes. and by reason
tnercot default has occurred in the terms,
gage 10 be performed on the part of said
mortSagors. and no action or proceeding
having been commenced TO recover said
1no orr Irbt; or any part thereof.
THEREFORE,. notice is hereby given,
that l have elected to declare and do here
by declare the whole OF said debt with in
terest due and payable. and that the
amount: amour claimed TO be due and Which is
due at the date hereof is the sum Of
i S1.i12.SS. and that to pay and satisfy said
debt and $4,000 attorneys fees stipulated
in said mortgage to be paid in case OF
foreclosure; said mortgage will be fore
closed and the real estate therein de-
sGrbcd situate in said Hennepin County.
Minnesota. and being described as Lots
numbered Fourteen O4). Fifteen 15),
Sixteen 16), seventeen (lO. and
Eishteen lls, in Block One % in Cot
tnse City, an Addition to Minneapolis.
according to plat thereof on file and Of
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds OF said Hcnncpn County. will be
sold at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash by the Sheriff of said County
at his main office or salesroom in the
County Court House in the City of NIinne-
aapolls. said county and state, on Monday
he 18th day of February. 1907. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated Jan. sd. 1907.
ALFRED PETERSON.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
A. b. Dareius. Attorney for Assignee
of Mortgage, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos.
uRE SALE

WHEREAS. Olaf y. Sunun and Mary
and delivered their certain mortgage dat
I'd May 18th. 1906. to Adorh I.indeke. as
mortgage. to secure the payment of the
sum Of $500 three years thereafter with
nllilly. which said mortgage WAS on said
date filed for record in the office of tho
Register of Deeds Of Irnncpn County.
Minnesota. and therein recorded in Ronll
600 of Mortgages on page %. and which
said mortgage was thereafter by said
mortgaEcc Ado!rh l.indekc duly assigned
by b. an i ms,rumcnt in writing dated Aug.
Nollmcr, said assignment being recorded
ON Dec. 2Sth. 1906, in The office of the
said Register of Deeds in Book 90: OF
Mortgages on page a.. and the said mort
saG"rs; having failed to pay tho semi
annual inslalmcnt of interest which be-
| came due aud payable Nov. 23tll. 1906,
Cured in. the terms. provisions ana COW
cnants Of said mortgage TO be perform
cd on the part of said morts;tsors. and
no action ot OF proseeding having been con-
! or apv part thereof
THEREFORF. notice is hereby given,
that ! have elected to declre and do
with interest due aud payable. and that
the amount claimed to be due and which
is due nj the date hereof is the sum of
Sai213.,s, and u that TO pay and satisfy said
in said mortsa to be paid in case OF
| foreclosure, said mortgage will be fore
closed ana the real estate therein dcscrl,-
| ed situate III said Henncpin County. Min
ncsoa. and being described as that part
| OF Lot numbered ten 10) in Block num-
| bored One hundred forty three U43) ir
| Town (now City, Of Minneapolis, accord
| ing To plat thereof ON file and of record
| in the Office of the Register of Deeds il
| and for said Hennepin County, Minnesota
described as follows: Commencing on the
| South line OF washington Avenue in sai(
city Twenty-Five (22) feet East from the
Northwest corner of said Block: thence
| South at right angles and parallel witt
| the West line of said block. Eighty $50
| feet: thence at right angles East an(
parallel with the said South line of sait
! Washington Avenue Twenty two COZ
| feet: thence North at right angles ant
parallel with the said West line of sale
! Block to the South line of said Washing.
ton Avenue Eighty (SO) feet: thence Yves
at right angles along the North line o
said Block. Twenty-Five (22) feet to the
(, point of beginning. will be- sold at pub
| lie auction to the highest bidder for c;Isl
| by the Sheriff of said County at his Mali
| Office or salesroQm in the County Cour
house i'll tho City of Minneapolis, sale
county and state on Monday the 18th da,
! OF February, 1907, at 10 O'Clock in tht
| forenoon
Dated January Sd. 1907.
LOUIS Is. NOl-LMER.
! 900. Assignee OF AIortgagec
| A.. E. Darclius. Attorney for Assignee o
Mortgage, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02

STATE Of MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
HENNTIPlN.
DISTRICT COURT. FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT. ..,-.,- 80: ~"
Selma Johnson Johnson Plaintiff, IS. Ludwig John
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendant
You arc hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
in the above entitled cause. Il copy OF
which is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon YOU. and to serve Il copy OF
your answer To said complaint upon the
subscriber at his Office in tho City Of
Minneapolis. Minnesota. within thirty (3O)
days after the service Of this summons
upon YOU exclusive of the day OF such
service. and if YOU fail 10 answer, the
said complaint within the time aforesaid
said PLAINTIFF will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in said complaint
A. b. DARITIt|S,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 300 n. Y. Life
bldg. Minneapolis, Mimi
Residence: 1909 18th ave. s.. Minncap.
oils. Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02

What Dinah Needed: Housekeeper
II hear your brother. who died in
California. left you $1,000, Dinah. That
will be great help to you.
Wash Lady-Eeedy it will, AIissus!
Ahs been Il ncedin' a pianner, an a
phonografr, an 4 oil paintin' OBJ NAH
salt in gilt frame 70 yeahs, an now,
Dress de good Lord, ah kin hab 'em.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-02-02

A. E. Darclius, Attorney for Assignee o
Mortgage, Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

Not only has the basketball team the
honor Of the first victory every scored
by a varsity Buzz and Blue team over
Georgetown, but they may also safely
claim the collegiate championship Of
this section, as Georgetown deCisiVely
defeated Virginia, their closest competi-
tor for the honor, and Virginia refused
10 play on the tie existing between her
self and George Washington, though
pressed by the local management
The team has made a wonderful rec
ord for itself during tho first year OF its
existence, and seems a fair indication
OF the great boom IN all branches Of
athletics at the Bun and Blue institu-
ton The lineup:
Georgetown. Positions. G. w.
DOwncy -----...----L- F. EiChelbenger
Schumm-- III F..-..-.----.--- COVell
Lahey, Mulhall.....C ...................Ri Rice
Drury. Palargon. l.. G............W Whiting
Pallen.
Simon..-.-..........R- G............Jo Johnson
NeWhOuse
Summary: ScOrc-GeOrge Washington.
%. Georgetown 10. GOals-DOwney 90,
Schumm %. Rice ca. EicheIbenger 90.
COvell %. Whiting Cd. Goals from free
toss-Schumm t2J. Rice ca.
Oflcials- keferee-Jdck Gass. I'm
pire - DR.. Hudson. Timers - Gable
George Washington: MCGOWAN. George
town. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
Business High Defeated
By Georgetown Youngsters

Before the beginning and during the
intermission of the big intercollegiate
game at the Y NJ. g. A. last night. the
Georgetown Props and Business High
school engaged in a fierCely contested
game which put the spectators or edge
Tor the great game that followed
The Props won by II 70 i, the second
half being cut short in order not to de-
lay the other game For Business. Hub
bard, the captain, played a great game
and repeatedly had the embryo George
toWners In bad hole through his good
Individual work, but his team did NOT
prove able 10 keep up the good work.
and the Prep teamwork and aggressive
ness won out
Fer the Props. Yund. the big center.
hadled himself well. and should proye
conner before many more seasons Orc
or two of Hubbard's passes were mar
ucularly good, and undoubtedly +be
features of the contest Walton. for the
Blue and Gray team. suffered n heavy
ran during the first hall. but arittilJ,
stuck to his place after recovering. The
lineup. --IC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
ERNE OUTPOINTS
SPIKE ROBSON

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IA
Young Erne, Of this city, outpointad
Spike Robson, the 126-pound champion
OF England. in six-round bout at the
National Athletic Club last night
Erne dropped the Englishman with a
right hand punch on the law in tbe
second round. but the latter bobhad mn
like rubber ball. Erne had conpIetalt,
fooled the Englishman. as the former
mad used a left hand jab in the first
round and Robson was tricked bv the
right hand lead.
Although Robson carried the fight IN
Erne after the second round, and wo.,ld
doubtless have won in a few more
rounds, he took an incessant iabbina he
fore he could get in close enough 70
pummel Ernes body.
The men fought at catch weights al
though Erne had agreed to weigh 122
pounds. Their relative weights vara
lS5 and 127 pounds. Despite this handi-
cap Robson was eager to knock Erne,s
head of and once in the first rornd
slipped to the floor owing to his earnest
eXertions. He invariably took several
jabs to land one punch.
Robson's blows had the forca ard
made Erne vince. The latter had a
badly cut nose at the end of the bout
while RObson's lips were bleeding from
the constant jabbing. 1t was boxer
against a hghter. and Erne the boxer.
was entitled to the decision because he
landed the greater number of blows. He
ala not reiish being stung and when it
came TO close work he was content to
clipch. .-.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
Ascot Entries for Monday:

First raCe-FOur furlOnEs- purse.
KarOdO los. SWagcTlaJUT Jos HarVcl los
Ed. Davis Jos. Reno Rebel los. Panlita
los, Daily lU5, Talieu l05-
Second TaCe-Selling. six furIOngs. Tim
Hurst 10. MinJia 10 Critic 1G. Fustian
l0.. The Roustabout 107. Money Muss
leI. ROdolfo 1g1, Daruma lG5 Rosi Nj Nj
IG5
Third raCe-ScllinE- one mile Monte
bank no, Rama los Redwood II Jos.
'Col- BRONSON los. Baron Esher Jos.
Capable 105. SUMMARY l03, Huapala lg3.
Needful 100. "Mohur So
Fourth race-Handicap: six furlongs.
Don DomO l20 Fire BAH 1l3 Sir Edward
ll2, Toupee l05. El Casador l03. Dominus
Aryi s..
Fifth race-Selling: one mile Antara
10I. LucreCe 100. BaubIe los, JOyner. IO5.
Comedian 102, HI Caul Cap l02 sDes-
IMAGES 102 J. V. Kirby 1O2. @Sam Craig
100, Taos 90. Stella \ 90. Buna 50.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: selling. Tav-
Tor George 112. Laura +. NJ. l1O. Lord
Provost l07, King of the Mist l07. Star
ling l05. Lacene 100, Eldn King lO5.
Cantobeach @. GambeI 90
Apprentice allowance. Clear; fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
YANKEE GIRL wins
CITY PARK DERBY

NEW ORLEANS. March 1C.-Yankee
Girl, the gallant daughter Of Sir Dixon
and Breakwater, Won the City Park
Derby today, amid the applause of
thousands. from Sir Toddlngtou and
Tneing. BurIew x O'NenTs chief reli-
ance, Judge Post, was not favored by
the slow, dead going. and finished sixth
on the rail from an excellent start
Sir ToddinEton quickly showed in
front. followed by his stable companion.
Judge Post, closely attended by Yankee
Girl. Tueing next and the rest punched.
The same order was maintained round
the first turn and into the backstretch.
Sir TcddingtOn was well in front fye
fIrIongs from home, whore Yankee
Girl showed half a length in front Of
Judge Post. on which O'NeuI was al
ready at work Tueing made a forward
move here, and. coming on the outside.
shut Judge Post of rather sharply.
Sir TOddington Is Game.
Yankee Girl went on in pursuit OF
Sir TOddlngtOn. followed by Tueing.
and. getting on terms with him when
fairly Strengthened from home. beat him
handily by a length. Sir Toddington
struggled gamely. and lasted long
enough 10 keep the place from Tueing.
Judge Post saved ground at the turn,
but was in heavy going.
None Of the others were ever factors,
but Temaceo, very sore. finished fourth
The winner received a splendid ride
from Mountain. who rode a fauItIess
race. Sir TOddingtOn showed remark
able gameness, as he pulled up very
lame. The track was IN very poor con
dition, dead slow and rough. and the
time, 300 -, considering the circUm-
the race was $6.950. and its value 20 the
winner 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

ATHLETICS BEAT FORT WORTH.
RHE
Philadelphia Americans S /
Fort Worth ...------.. .-.-.-.....-.....0 , z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
NICHOLS CHOSEN CAPTAIN
OF BLO0MINGDALE NINE

The candidates for the Bloomingdale
baseball team were out for practice
Saturday afternoon at McDeVftt'S Field
and under the instruction of Manager
Worley and assistant Manager Turner.
put in considerable time GIaSing flies
and batttg the ball about
From present indications, this years
BlOOmingdale team viii be the fastest
aggregation ever turned out TO repre-
sent the club, and with the large num-
Der of candidates. the club will be able
to have more than one nine. Harry
Nichols has been appointed captain for
the season. Nichols is well liked by all
the boys, and is a ball player of some
ability. Manager Wsrley states that he
mas booked three games with the HamiI-
ton Country Club of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
I. Wilson, P. 2. Mig Perrine, SIS. 3,
Ganley, CT. 4. Altizer, outfeld. s.
Blankenship, c. 9. Jerry Del
linger, trainer. 7. Good
win, p.
FaVOrites in Form
At Ascot Park Track

Los ANGELES. March 16.-Flve ia
vorites won al Ascot Park today. the
other event going 20 an Stool shot.
There was not a close finish IN the
six races and hardly a chance 70 get
up a cheer.
The baby race went to Booge- Rec.
The colt got much the worst Of the
start. but soon got to the front AID won
very easily HaZsline was a strongly
played favOrite I'm the second. but CaVa-
tina also received support. Just as the
barrier went UP Cayatina tried 10 stand
on his head and got much the worst of
the start. being almost left lie came
on and finished third under a poor ride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

CGaddy). to 2. third. Time, 3:54- Lights
Out. II. A. Schroeder. SubadOr, Little
Wally ana TorchellO also ran.
Third race-Two-year-ol four fur
I9usa, IlSFnen, ~ tEicoIg, 70 3, w11s
Partisan Model. lu (LIOydl. 10 70 1. sec
Iline. O-4S 10 Geneva $. Prince Bowling.
Emma O., Brawney Lad. Bitter Man
Cora Dusant. Relapse. Bucket Brigade
Aisan. and Mickleton Maid also ran.
Fourth race-Clty Park Derby: three
Lear-oldS; mile and d quarter. Yankee
CIR, III tMoHntain). Il % 5. won: Sir
IOQulng ton - (Hennessy), . TO J. sec
ord, TIleiug. ID Garner 1 70 :. third
Time POI 10 TemaceO, Pink Star.
Judge Post and Planute also ran sir
4oacinstOn and Judge Post coupled.
Fifth race-Three-year-ol and up
ward; seven furlonEs. Miss Leeds. 90
tGarner), - 70 2. won; Pasadena, IO4
keys, 10 5, second: J. 1. Inglis
lG tLee), Is 10 8. third Time. 1:2S 2-5.
Marvin Neal and Sally Preston also
ran.
Sixth -year-olds and up
ward, five and a half furlOngs. Gold
proof. los CNicOD. even, won; Charlie
Eastman. III (MOuntain). 3 TO ;. second;
Erontenac, lg5 lee, Il 10 3. third.
Time, 1907 Is. Wild Irishman. Skerod
Defend. and Lady Ethel also ran.
New Orleans Entries for Monday:
First race-Slx furlongs- BAIL. IO5.
Dapple Gold 1O7: Wild I-ishman. 10.
Fancy Dress. I03; J. ". O'NeuI. I05: Cut
ter, lg5; Tom Manzins. los; Lady Carol.
l0l; FoXmead, IL, Euverite 103; Lady
Henrietta. lOS; PinstiCker. 100: Woodsaw.
Second ce-Four-and-a-half fur
longs Lee Crest, IO7; Dew OF Dawn,
llsi Lutte Foster, IO4; =. n Fry, III; Mol
lie Montrose, lis, Brawney Lad I0l:
Manuscript 200, Headline. 50; Lady
caroline IA, lOl; Sabado, %; Bitter Sir,
Sc; Convenient l0l.
Third race-One and one-eighth miles.
llnEer, " Foreigner l6j, Don't Ask MC.
100, Merry Pioneer. 49, Noel. 81: Henry
o., no, Harry stephens. 102; Grenade,
los Granada, 10; King Ellsworth, 10.
Fourth raCe-Mne and seventy yards.
oberon, 80, Lucy Marie, s., Orbicular.
lGls John /. inglis. ll2; Marvin Neal.
l0-, Lsht Ne. l04; Emergency, 1O9;
Donna, 81; -5ssterllng, lo9.
Fifth race-Five ana one-haIf fur
longs. MinOt, q; Haima, 50. Lady
Esther. 10, Fronteuac, III: Ohiyesa. 100;
Morales. IO4: Lens. IOI: GRAY Day "a
Our Anna. 50; Goldsmith. Il9. Athlete.
115- Toy Roy. So. Belle StrOme. ia. Re
fined. loi' Baleshed. 81.
Sixth race-Seven furIongs. Prince Of
Coins 102- Warner GTisWelI 90. MOrti-
boy. 90, Columbia Girl lC6. st Valentine.
los; Pasadena, 106i Bah Edgren. 100.
Seventh race-One mile. Economy q Q
Bitter Miss. les; Bye Bye. II, q: Bonart,
1e7; Fire Alarm. 102. Lady Vimont. s6:
haisCThOff. 11l. Halbard. 1O4, Agra. IS.
COltneSS, los. QUagga. I0l, Kemp Ridge
ley. 10; Paragon, 10I; Schroeder's Mid
way. l01; Hope My-Thumb, IS.
Clear, good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

OXF ORD'S DEFEAT
4 DECISIVE ONE
Cambridge CreWTakes Lead
at Start and Holds it
Throughout.

LONDON. March 16.-WIth a lead Of
four and one-half lengths, and in the
rather slow time Of GO minutes % sec
onds. Cambridge added another to the
score Of her victories over oxford in
the great ;nter-university boar race TO-
day.
The result was at no time IN doubt.
From the start 70 finish the CarnbridSs
crew had the race well IN hand They
finished fresh and could have gone an
other mile at the same pace with little
difficulty, wFile several OF the Oxonians
were played out when their boat shot
across the line
Weather Conditions Bad.
Weather conditions were By no means
Ideal. A stin southwest breeze stirred
up the waters 20 a degree which made
Il look Tor a while as though the race
might have 10 be postponed. This &C
counts IN some measure for the slow
zine. a minute slower than that made
by Cambridge last year. II is probable.
however, that much OF this time would
have been made up despite the wretched
condition OF the course II TIE winners
had been pushed
Oxford won the toss aud chose the
Surrey side. At Walden's, Cambridge
was leading BY a quarter Of a length
and was rowing Al 70 Oxfords 30.
Oxford Takes Squirt.
Then Oxford took a squirt and by the
time HammerEmith bridge was reached
CamDriCge's lead had been reduced TO
r~A Te~
pOsite the Hall. the position OF the
crews was uncEan ged. Both were
hUgging the Surrey shore.
At the Lead Mills Cambridge was
rowing p and Oxford 30 The Cam
bridge crew took OXford's water at this
point, and then Oxford pulled herself to-
gether and spurted slightly oxford,
however. took the corner badly, not So
ing near enough 10 shore, and splashing
more than ever.
To unofficial watchers II appeared that
Cambridge crossed the finish line only
four lengths ahead The official de-
cision. however. was four and a half
lengths.
Makeup Of Crews.
The crews were made up as follows:
Cambridge-A. 3. Close-Brooks Carst
Trinity, J. Il F. BenhRm (eJsus), Il
NJ Goldsmith (Jesus), J. S. Burn Cdrst
Trinity. II. G. Baynes FIRST Trinity,
3. c tombstone (third Trinity, R
Boyle. coxswain Trinity HalD.
Oxford-W. T. Heard CBaHoD, H. c.
Bucknau (derton). G. E. Hope Christ
church,, r II Peat trinity. ) A.
Gillian CAIagdaIen), a. G. Kirby (Bfag-
daIen). E. H. l. Southwel CSIagdalen),
A c. Gladstone Christ Church,, A w
DonHin, cOxswain CNagdalen)
The total weight OF the Cambridge
crew was 1887 pounds. an average OF
about I701z pounds per man TIE total
weight Of the oxford crew vas I.Ssf
pounds, an average OF I69 pounds per
man.
Five Of the Cambridge men and thres
of the OxfOrds roWed in the university
boat race Of last year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17

score-Preps, Il; Business .. Goals
uhd' 4; conway, .; CrOgan. l: Huh
3ard. 3; Zanelh. 2; Welker. /. Goals
from free toss-Hubbard. Walton. orr
and Stevenson. timers Time Of 6aI.,es9.-HI
Is minutes ''1' Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-17
The Summaries.

First raCe-Three- year-Olds and up-
ward. six furlouEs. Consideration. 10
tNicoD, 8 % ;, won; Zick Abrams. IOS
.MOuntain), IS % ], second; orderly, 10
CTrOXler). % 20 l. third. Time. I.15 80
Clique, Ancestor, Telescope, Amador.
Lucy Young. Paxton. Economy. Linn
tied. Lady Maia, AlcOr. and Silver
FiZZ also ran
Second race-SteepIechasc. four-year-
Clds and upward; fun course Kara, IA
Murphy, 3 TO !. won: DR.. Keith, 100
CDupeel, 9 to ., second; Esterjoy. l4S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-06
Representative of Japanese
Steamship Line Gives Out
Statement at Seattle.
HERE FOR An INTERVIEW
WITH JAMES ]. HILL
Would Arrange Traffic Agreement
With American Trans.C Continental
Line to Care For Cargoes Going and
Coming From the Far East-May
Establish New Service.

Associated Press to The Hvenln. Times,
Seattle, Wash, March 6.-S. Taken
ouchi, representative of the Osaka
Mercantile Steamship company, ia in
Seattle. A recommendation that the
company establish service between
Osaka and one of the most important
American Pacific ports is intimated
by him.
Takenouchi has planned a confer
ence with ]. j.. Hill, of the Great
Northern railroad and steamship COM
panies. II had intended meeting Hill
before returning to Japan" he said.
"but l am ill and may not have. an
opportunity to talk with him."
The true significance of this state
ment is regarded here to be found
in the fact of the existing traffic ar
rangements between the Great North
ern railroad and steamship companies
and the Japan Mail Steamship COM
pany. The latter company represents
the Great Northern interests in the
Orient and is favored by the railroad
company at this port in distributing
cargoes originating here or receiv-
ing Of cargoes at oriental ports for
this port. The Osaka company ap-
pears anxious to enter the American
Pacific coast trade and is expected to
make joint traffic agreement either
with the Great Northern or some other
trans-contentinal line If the same can
be effected to the advantage of both
interests,