davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
NOTICE.:

N
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders Of
the Mnilica Hill and Woodbury. Turnpike Co.,
will be held at the toll gate, Mantua, n. T., ON
Thursday, August 9Th. at p. M, for the cleo
ton Of a Board OF Directors and the transac-
ton of any other business
Fl. n. CLARK,
7-23.oS-2t Secretary
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23

State Of Neo Jersey, County of Gloucester, IS:
|, JOHN F. GRAHAM, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. JOHN F. GRAHAM, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of July, 1908.
CLEMENT R. OGDEN, Notary Public.
CoRREcT-Attest:
EDWARD DILLON,
A. F. HOFFMAN,
Directors
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Glover and Timothy mixed, for sale by the
acre or load at moving time.
6-4-0S-tf. HOWARD PIDGEON,
Rural Phone IA, Mullica Hill, n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
rTEAMING.

The subscriber tenders his services as team
ster. Has four good horses and wagons. Nov
ings and general team work n speciality.
GEORGE HUBBARD.
VIM. Iszsrd Farm, near Woodbury..
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
MONEY TO LOAN

Lice are working havoc with the canta-
loupe vines Of Gloucester county.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
DOR SALE.

Farm, So acres, between Jefferson and Man
tua. Fertile soil, in fire condition. acres of
good meadow containing mari and stream of
water. Will sell with without crops. Apply
to the owner, GEORGE w. BATTEN,
1885, Jefferson, N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
T ,OsT

LOST
sley TERROR dog, color light, long hair
short TAIL had collar on when last seen. His
name is Cub Will give five dollars when re-
turned to DIR. JOHN GRAY,
72308lt Pitman N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23

Money to loan on mortgages In any amount
DAVID o, WATKINS,
1888 South Broad street.
1.2.1s Woodbury., n. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23
FOX SALE

Thorobred COW, fine animal and prolific milk
er; will be fresh in Seutember For sale because
owner has no pasture. Apply to
VIM, V'ANNEMANN,
7.231t Paulsboro N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23

PICS FOR SALE
Forty Poland China pigs for sale, fine stock.
II. w. MOORE,
j. T. SWEETEN,
7-2-oS Near Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-07-23

Subscribe for she DEMOCRAT.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
RESOLUTION on TEMPERANCE.

Resolved: That in our judg-
ment the time has come when
all the temperance interests
and all the force of righteous
ness should unite in a supreme
effort TO banish the liquor traffic
in all its forms from the State
of Virginia. We want 70 hold
the territory conquered and ex-
tend our lines TO include all
the plagued places IN the Old
Commonwealth
While local option has ac
complished a great deal for the
success of the cause Of temper
ance, yet depending as it does
for its enforcement upon the in-
tegrity and zeal Of the local of
ficers and courts and has "a
tendency TO array one town or
county against another, 10
makes our tenner of dry terri
tory very precarious
Therefore. we, the members
of the Big Stone Gap District
( Conference of the NJ r. Church
hereby declare I'm favor of d
state prohibition law which
will prohibit the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicating liquor
within the State of Virginia
and we call upon the Anti sa
loon League of Virginia TO con
centrate Its efforts io provid
an opportunity for the people q
vote upon the question of State
wide prohibition.
lSignedo l. S. UAMLroN,
W b. FORD.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
SKETCH OF JOHN ". KERN.

indianapolis, Ind, July IT,
John Worth Kern was born
December %, 1919, at the vii
lage Of Alto, Howard county.
Ind. His father, Or Jacob w.
Kern was a Nirginian by birth
who removed TO Shelby county,
Ind, in 1886, and lived there
until 1916, when he moved into
the new Northern country.
John Kern's mother was
Nancy Liggett, and she and DR..
Kern were married in Warren
county, Ohio. In 1854, when
John was five years old, the
family removed 20 Warren
county, Iowa. From the time
he went TO Iowa till be was if
teen wears old he did not see q
railroad train. The family
moved back 10 Howard county
in 1864.
In the sixties, while still IL
Iowa, Mrs. Kern died Two
children were left, John anC
his sister, who is now Mrs
Isaac Engel, of Daleville, Va
/ He was educated in the distric
schools, and he continued thi
education by attending tn
Indiana Normal School al kc
komo, Ind, riding horsebac
ten miles each way every day
LNer be taught school nea
Alto. He earned money to Ell
, t~r Ann Arbor. being graduate
; from ths law department
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
viRGINlA'S TAX RATE

While the value OF taxable
property in Virginia, says Che
Times Dispatch, has steadily
advanced from 9707,O00,00O in
1850 TO SI,I95.I39,93s in 1902, an
increase of over SD per cent, the
tax rate has steadily come
down.
In 1850 the tax rate for each
500 of property at ITS estimated
true value 66 cents, while i'm
1902. on the same basis. the
rate has fallen 5s cents SO
Virginia's burdens were lessen
ed while her wealth Increased.
The showing is thoroughly
i'm accord with the frequent
publications of the indubitable
evidences of Nirginia's prosper
ity.
But there is another and "a
less pleasing side to the story.
/ The United States census, from
which these figures are taken,
illustrates forcibly the inequita
bic system Of assessment.
which prevails not only IN Nir-
0inia. but throughout the
whole United States as we'll
/ The census valued Virginia S
real property at S674,544,00O foI
1904, while the same investiga
tions showed that this same
/ property was only assessed fol
taxation at 1927, $4,000, or less
than one-half of It's real worth
Such practice would work M
hardship if the reduction III as
= sessment was uniform. Blu
, where one county is assessed a
? one half value, another at one
4 quarter, and a third at three
= quarters of its true value tn
, State gets the same revenue
r but the county that comes near
? est to doing its duty Is heavil
penalized.
II is this unfairness tina
D makes taxes doubly grevious
! Honesty and good sense aiiS
{ demand fair assessments, viii
e out which impartial taxation
e impossible.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22

Michigan University in Koko-
mo, Ind.
"He was drafted" when he
was twenty-one years old TO
make the race for Legislature
in the Republican, county Of
Howard, bat was defeated. He
was chosen city attorney of
Kokomo for six terms over Re-
publican aspirants. In 1855 he
was elected reporter Of the
Supreme Court. Since then
indianapolis has been his home,
where ne practiced law. He
has worked IN every campaign,
served the county in the Legis-
lature. and was leader of his
party la the State Senate. He
was city attorney under the
last TWO administrations of
Mayor Thomas Taggart. from
November. 1897, 20 October
1901 In 1900 he was nominat-
ed for Governor, but was de-
feated.
Before the 81. Louis conven-
tion of four years ago Mr..
/ Kern's name was prominently
mentioned among the vice-pres-
idential possibilities.
Mr.. Kern has been president
of the Commercial Club, and
. has always been conspicuou.
. In an State and civic move
. ments. Mrs. Kern is promi
. nent In social and literary II
I the city. Miss Julia Kern, he
+ daughter. is well known social
|ly. There are two other child
ren-John w Kern, Jr., age
, nine. and William II. Kern
r who Is now five years old.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the postoiiice at
Big Stone Gap, Va, July l5,
1905.
Mr.. j. II. Barron Coli
Mr.. ~ Il. Browning.
Mr.. Spencer Good
Miss Jennie Homes.
Miss D0rcas Lewis.
Miss Agnes Oris.
Persons calling for any of
the above letters please state
that they have been advertised
w. $. ROSE. L. II.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
CONGRESSMAN SLEMP
Goae to Hos Springs 10 cOaier Win
Mr. Tais.

Representative Slemp was in
Bristol Saturday, being enrouse
for Roanoke. where ne viii
have a conference with State
Secretary, George L. Hart, of
the repubIicaniparty, before 60
ing to Hot Springs. where he
will confer with William II.
Taft with reference TO the cam
paign in Virginia.
Mr.. Slemp said 70 a Herald
Courier reporter: 81 shall first
go TO Roanoke for "A conference
with Mr.. Hart. We are max
ing arrangements TO open State
headquarters in that city, and
the routine work will be taken
care of by Mr.. Hart and his
assistants. We propose TO
make an active campaign. and
/ present indications have led Us
TO be very hopeful of the out
look of the success of the Taft
electors.
Relative TO the convention,
which is Go be held in Norton,
/ Wise county oo the 30th inst,
and which will renominate Mr.
I Slemp for Congress, the Con-
gresham said. There is every
/ reason 90 believe that the con-
I venti0n at Norton will bee one
of the largest I'M the history of
the district. The people from
the counties OF that region viii
turn out in large numbers, and
la is expected, too, that there
will be a large attendance from
the various counties along the
I, Norfolk & Western Railway in
g the district. The Norton Board
4 of Trade has taken the matter
3 up, and is making arrange
e meuts TO Hospitality entertain
= all that come. The Norton peo-
s pie are expecting "a crowd OF
from ,O0O 90 300"
Collector l.. +. Summers. who
met Mr.. Slemp here, said tina
the people of Washington
D. Smyth, Pulaski, Wythe an,
At other counties should be ap
b prised of the fact that the sched
ule now in effect affords ever,
advantage for attending a con
vention at Norton. Delegate
may leave Bristol at 4.i5 p. m.
and be in Norton for supper
Returning from Norton the
of can leave there in the morning
&c and arrive i'm Bristol or Abine
o. don for dinner. Bristol Heral
/ Courier
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
FUpU RE OF
COAL MINING.

Among the incompatible ele-
ments of the problems of the fu-
ture of coal mining are the ex-
tent of the possible utilization
of natural forces for power
production and storage--such as
wind, waves, and waterfall,
and the suns rays-and the
cost OF these as compared with
that Of coal. 1t IL evident,
however, that even if there
shall be a greatly increased
rate of production and con-
sumption the Pennsylvania
coal mining industry will form
prominent factor in the cOun-
try's mineral production for
many years.
Mr.. Parker's report, which
covers the coal production OF
the entire country, viii soon b,
ready for distribution by the
Geological Survey at Washing
ton, ID. G.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22


will be dealt with by Arbuckie
and Mr. Wing. and the "Poul
try industry" will be discussed
by Nr. Carl Husseiran. Hon
j. b. Watkins ~iil ~pr..k ou
Crimson cloveR' and T. ID
Grizzard on Peanut growing 81.
a number of other gentlemen
have promised 10 take part i'm
the discussion OF these several
topics, and it Is 90 he hoped
that a large number of those
attending will come prepared TO
Join in the discussions, for after
all this is che best way in which
90 make Che Institute both in
structive aud popular.
Through the generosity aud
Kindness of a.. II. Senft. Esq.
and Che business organizations
OF the city of Richmond, repre-
scented by the Chamber of Conn
merce, the last dag of the meet
ing will bee devoted 90 q trip
down the James River 90 see
the fine old Colonial dwellings
In that section and especially
Go visit Nlr. SEMI S magnificent
plantation at Curtis Neck,
. where 300 acres of alfalfa can
f bo seen growing aud producing
heavy crops, and other fine oo-
iect lessons in successful farm
- ing cam be inspected. Tn,
members and their wives viii
s be supplied with transportation
.. and refresments on this trip
{ and DO promises 90 Doe "a most EN-
. .ioyable feature of tho meeting
q AS &c is important that adequat
. accommodation Dee provided 10
e au members who desire 90 max
J the trip down the river, 90 is rt
b spectfully asked that those IN
b tending 90 go shall send i'm thei
d names and the membership fe
' 0f 81 90 Mr.. j. T.. Moomaw, th
n secretary-treasurer, Cloverdal'
D. Va. July 25th Full inform.
'i tion os 90 railroad fares am
5 hotel rates viii Dee given in tl
De- program These viii Dee #,
' reasonable as possible 90 "a
s. range, and certainly not MOI
e. than have prevailed elsewher
% The people of the city of Ric'
s., mond are determined that mer
of bers of the Institute attendir
e. / here shall have a royal go,
la time and know that the city a
ili preoiates their presence.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22

ct gives me unboanded pleasure To rec
ommend Buckiens Arnica Salve,' says J..
". Jenkins, of Chapel Till, y. G. Il am
convinced IT'S the best salve the world az
fords. II cured a felon oE M thumb, and
a never fails 70 heal eyerY ,ore. burn nr
wound to which IL applied 25c AZ }. W.
kelly's drug store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
NEW INDUSTRIES N VlR-
GINA AND TENNESSEE.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 10.
The more important new in
dustries established in Virginia
and Tennessee during the week
ending today, are shown in the
accompanying list, compiled
from reports made 70 The
Tradesman. The record Of de-
velopment Is a most gratifying
one, especially for "a very warm
week in the middle of the mid
summer month:
tennessee.
Memphis-Sl0O,0 600 cotton
company, s25, 900 cotton COM
pany.
Knoxville-LOan company.
Dickson-Water works.
Mount Pleasant-S20,o0Q phos.
/ phate company.
Chattanooga-SlO,0O0 manu-
featuring company.
Virginia.
Norfolk $50. 900 manufacture
ing company
/ Roanoke 500, 900 match fac
tory, $500 mining company.
Lynchburg $50, 900 hardware
company.
Petersburg $500, 900 construc-
tion company, 500. 900 supply
company.
Leesburg $4,000 telephone
: system.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22

Heat pr0slrates the nerves. In She sum
sner one needs q tonic 10 OFT set the GUS
t0mary hot weather Strength aud Nerve de-
preston You viii feel better within &c
hours after beginning 10 iase such rene
dr a. Dr. Shoops Restorative. Is prompt
action IN restoring Che weakened nerves IS
surprising. OF course. YOU won't get en-
tirelv strOBg within few days, bat each
dav you can actually feel the Improvement.
That tired, liieless spiritless feeling viii
unic&ly depart when using the Restorative.
l)r ShooDs Restorative viii sharpea a llil-
ing appetite; il aids Gigestinu it Will
strengthen the weakened Kidneys ant
Heart by simply rebuilding TIE worn 0u'
nerves that these organs depend npoo
Test IL Eek days sud be e0nvipced- S'ls
BY J. VI. Kelly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
STATE FARM
Frs INSTITUTE.
To be Held ia tie City Of Ri.huosd.
August flh. Sth ard 6lh.

meeting OF this institute in the
city of Richmond on the fourth
fifth and sixth days of August
next, are rapidly being COM
pleted and the program of the
speakers and other attractions .
will be in the printers hands I'M "a
or two, and viii be mailed 20
10000 farmers all over the
State as soon cas- possible The
list of speakers secured is a
strong one, aud the subjects 90
be discussed practically cover
almost all the topics now inter
esting our people The gov
ernor of the State has promised
60 deliver the address OF well
come Dr. + B. Barringer.
the president of tine State Agri-
cultural College. will speak ON
1.-The plant and the soil" Com
. missioner koiner and Mr. James
Bellwood, ON the Immigration
aud labor question" Hon. j..
. ID. Eggleston. superintendent
of public instruction, DR.. Gra-
watt and Prof. n. O.. Wood. ON
= "The educational question as
5 it effects farmers. " Capt ST.
. IJ. Wilson. the commissioner of
- highways. and the Hon. r. R.
- Lassiter. viii deal with the
q highway problem dr. S. 49,
b Fletcher. the director OF th,
- State Experiment Station. viii
deliver two addresses with
.stereoptician illustrations or
I"Farm home Improvement and
farm orchard Infringement
Hon. S.. B Woods viii speak on
The farmers orchard" Hon
@ a.. j. McMath. the secretary %
e the Eastern Shore Produce AS
y sociauon, will speak on "Farm
d ers' business organizations.
ID DR.. W. G.. Stubbs. Of Glouces
.e ter county. Va, formerly direc
bee tor of Che Louisiana ENperI
ment Station for many year.
h viii deal with the subject q
.d Improvement and manag,
n m o. "a Of Eastern Nirgini
bee lands. DR.. $. a. Knapp wi
so speak ON "Farm Demonstrate
D. work in the South. - Prof.
d. To-. Johnson, of the Norfol
" Truck Experiment Station, wi
nt discuss Truck crop producuo
lee i'm Eastern Virginia" PRO
r- MATHEW son will handle "Toba
co production. Mr. II "
"a Wood viii speak on "Far
y. seed production in Virginia.
IN Prof. Davidson and DR.. r.. Y
u, Magruder will speak on .'Ii
"a fertilizer problem " Mr. win
1t, Wing and Prof. n. Schmi
.r- viii discuss alfalfa grown
he i'm the State. Mr.. 7. o. Sand
Il. the president of the lnstitu
IS will speak on Grass growing
OF Prof. Soule. formerly OF O
"a State Experiment station, al
ne now president of the Georg
'or Agricultural College, viii spei
sss on "Corn production Pre-
lh. Saunders, the dairy comm
no sioner of the State; Mr.. j.
as Turner, of Hollins, and n
'ut Westmoreland Davis, viii Ia
at up the subject of "Dairying
le- Virginia. DR.. Quick, of 6
ee- Experiment Station, will de
he with the Subject of "Live sto
ue, as a factor in advancing I
ar agricultural interests of
lily State. Hon. j H. G. Bev
~ will speak on Beef prodl
nat ton in Eastern Virginia"
rs T. NJ. Owen and DR.. Fern'
ike hough will discuss the ''Cat
tn tick question. Prof Carr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22
District Conference.

b. Big Stone Gap District
.s.rence of the NJ. K. Church,
L. was held at Wise, Va,
- srd inst. The confer
IL was called to order at
E a M, by Rev. f. II. Cassi-
Fl presiding elder of the dis
-. r. b. Platt was elected
- and J. II. Ashworth,
.tant secretary. All the
,cbers of the district, 23 IN
nber. we're present, also
nj fifty lay delegates. The /
H. of the conference was
.srful and hopeful, and the
look bright.
rbe conference business was
natched with rapidly, and
sw preacher gave a good ac-
mt Of his work. Sixty-five
cent of the benevOlences
reported as already paid
the remaining 35 per
t subscribed, and the assur-
ce is felt that the assessment
sil be met in full.
The conference went CO rec
as favoring Statewide pro-
ihon. and adopted a resolu-
10 published below
District Superintendent
Sunday Schools was elected
IL tbe district, whose duties
nbeto try to improve the
snday Schools in equipment,
anizatIon and interest by
operating with the local
sperintendents and arranging
FL a District Sunday School
as'ing once a year. w j.
bri was appointed TO this posi-
Dn.
A resolution commanding th,
Drk of Presiding Elder Cassi
was unanimously adopted
q rising vote.
Rev. j Franklin Ray, a re
Amed missionary from Japan
presenting the Foreign Mis-
on Board of the Southern
aptist Church, spoke interest
gy and instructively on for
gn missions.
Dr s. ID Long represente,
e interests of Martha Wash
gion College, Rev. c.. A
rown represented Jonesvill
situte and Rev. j. II. Hunte
mory and Henry College.
The Home Mission work wa
ported by Mrs. Carrie +. A.
rson District Secretary o
Woman's Home Missio
Dciety
Two preachers were recon
e0ded for admission TO th
nnual Conference on tria
nd two young men wel
censed to preach. w. I
ord, r. b Hillman, c. \
eFry and A. G.. Hyatt wer
ected delegates to the ANN
Conference.
The preaching at the confe
nce was spiritual, and sewers
cry slrong sermons were d.
Vered. That of Rev. S.
ong, preached to a congregi
on crowding the large cou
pom Sunday, is especial
orthy of mention. His su
f Fct was "The Home TrainiI
Children" and from Il
fiIer S standpoint, we need
feat deal more of such preac
g RevS. Alexander, Houi
ar'er, Mcdowell and Snid
$50 occupied the pulpit at va
ls times to the edi6cation al
enght Of the people. Re
N
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-07-22

ELECTRIC .SHE REsT goH
Ga 6lTTERs AID EibSxxS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23
SOCIETY DRAMA
Wins HONOLULU
Richard BUTLER And
Company. Make
Big Hit

Shows worth the while, from q
professional standpoint, SO seldom
are seen in Honolulu that when one
does come theater-goers usually fight
shy a little before expressing an opin-
ion or even attending the initial per-
formance. This, however. was not
the case last night. The SHOW
fans" of Honolulu were all there to
see THE Climbers from the man in
dainty soubrette threw kisses, to the
small boy in the topmost seat in
heaven" who stamped and whistlcd
through his fingers at every oppor-
tunity.
Richard Butler Is good. He is
known here, and his popularity was
testified to last night when the au-
dience applauded him to the echo as
he made his first appearance on the
stage. For that matter, there seemed
to be a sort of welcoming fraternity
In the audience, for as each new face
came before the footlights 1t was the
signal for burst of applause. And
1t was deserved, for not only was the
play a strong onc,--Cyde Fitch at
his best, which means a good DEAL
but also II was well held up by the
entire company. The individual
members showed their professional
ism, and It was appreciated.
The play told the old, old story
which Is ever new. that of the man
who plupges into the abyss of in
debtedness following the vain hope
of making millions, and how 1t final
ly led him into the embezzlement of
funds entrusted him by a friend.
Richard Butler carried the part, that
Of Dick Sterling, well. his acting be-
ing at times trihe forced. making,
on the whole, however, a distinct i'm
preston on the audience. Opposite
him was Frank +. Montgomery, as
Edward Warden, true friend,
though In love with Sterling's wife,
and his acting reached at times
heights that held the audience SPELL
bound until he had finished. Miss
Mae Keane, taking the part of Mrs.
Sterling, was excellent. Others in
the company supported the leaders in
good shape, and the two members of
the company who made distinct hit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-23

She also had one Japanese stow
away.
The craft Is a magnificent one, the
queen OF the Pacific. She will be open
this afternoon from to 5 o'clock for
the public. Ernest Kaai's orchestra
will perform, meanwhile. The YES
sci is Of $1,000 tons displacement,
$4,000 tons gross and 1865 tons net
She has five decks. She Is also a
triple-screw turbine, the only one of
Its kind running to these waters. Her
accommodations are palatial: the
promenades roomy; the fittings beau
tiful. She Is worth seeing.
This morning she had list to
starboard owing to the fact that she
used her oil from one side. to take
on more here. She will receive
about $500 barrels.
Prominent among her passengers
are: X. Hayashida, secretary general
of the House of Representatives X.
Yabasi. official of finance, bound for
London; q. Takeda, deputy, Imperial
japanese Government: G. NJ. Araka-
wa, Minister Plenipotentlary to Mex
leo; s. Takahashi, vice consul at
San Francisco; x. Hamano, a mer-
chant OF this city; II. Uchl, Y. Ka-