davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30

BY TELEGRAPH

81
An extradition treaty between the
United States and the Dominican
Republic, signed at Santo Domingo
on June 10. was ratified by the Sem
ate.
One of the largest American bat
tleship fleets ever assembled will at
tend the Hudson-Fulton celebration
at New York City on September "a.
The. United States is planning on
strenuous measures to protect her
citizens from Panama police. several
having been injured and killed.
The Utah Fuel Company has re-
turned 500 acres OF coal land to the
United States and also will pay S73,-
900 into the Treasury.
Commissioner Keefe said the
smuggling of Chinese across the
Mexican border is under control.
The total trade of the United
States with its noncontinguous ter
ritories during the fiscal year 1909
amounted to 100000, 1000, against
approximately $50,000,000 in 1908.
Miss Emily Wells Rushing, daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. James F. Rus
ling, of Washington, is engaged to
marry Congressman Arthur l.. Bates,
of Meadville, Pa.
The United States minister at
Uruguay announced that the natural
ization convention between the Uni
TED States and Uruguay has been
signed.
The claims for pay for services in
the Cayuse Indian War of 1847 and
184S In Oregon, filed in nine claim
ants, Will be allowed by the govern
ment
Senator Brown characterized the
statement attributed to Justice
Brewer that a federal income tar
amendment would rob the state of
taxing power as utterly ridiculous
and absurd
committee of the Postofice De-
partment is considering the adoption
of a tying device instead of using
tWine, which is large item of ex-
pense.
Treasury officials do not believe
the issuing of Panama Canal bonds
will depreciate government securi.
ties.
President Taft succeeded in re-
storing harmony among the warning
factions in the tariff conference.
A special meeting of the Cabinet
was held at the White House to
discuss further the matter of cutting
down the estimates of the various
departments.
Naval officers who, in being trans
ferred from one station to another,
spend sometime on transports are
not entitled to the 10 per cent. extra
pay.
In order to avoid the annoyance
of publicity the railroads will not
report the names of their ten largest
stockholders.
w. F. Willoughby has been APP
pointed assistant director of the
census, and will resign his Porto
Rican secretaryship.
Valuable coal lands in the Evans
ton district, Wyoming, have been re-
stored to the public domain.
Mrs. Nancy Heron Hurst, an aunt
of Mrs. Taft, wife of the President,
died at her home in Washington,
aged Is years.
A large proportion of soldiers re-
cruited from the South are found
to be infected by the loon worm or
lazy bug.
John w. O'Hara, American con-
sui to Santos, Brazil, has resigned
because of i'll health.
The House passed the urgent de-
ficiency bill carrying an appropria-
ton of $454,S09.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30


Madrid Especially .- Riotous DEM
onstrations against the departure of
troops to Morocco are increasing and
King Alfonso and the government au.
thorities realize that serious mill
tary crisis confronts them The King
has cancelled all his engag ements to
give his entire attention to the siua-
ton.
Parliament will be asked to vote
further credits so that more rein
forcements can be sent to Melilla. It
is possible that General Weyler, form
erly Spanish captain general Of Cuba,
Will be placed in supreme command
OF the Spanish forces in Morocco.
The liberal press is joining in the
popular protest against sending sol
diers to the Riff Coast, alleging that
the war Is solely for the purpose Of
protecting private mining interests.
The newspapers demand the convoca-
ton OF the Cortes and a frank state
ment OF the governments Intentions.
A riot broke out at Barcelona
among the troops who were about
to be embarked for Melilla. An en-
tire battalion revolued and threaten
ed the colonel and other officers with
their bayonets. Other troops were
hastily summoned and the mutineers
were disarmed.
During the night while troops,
which are to reinforce the Spanish
garrison at Melilla were preparing
here to leave for Malaga, the families
of the soldiers surrounded the rail-
road station and charged the police,
with the object of preventing the de-
parture of tleir relatives. A des-
perate melee followed in which the
police used their swords and revolt
vers. At least dozen persons were
wounded and many others arrested.
Stringent measures will be taken to
suppress similar popular disturbances
in connection with the departure of
troops in the future.
In the numerous engagements that
have taken place in the last few
days the Spaniards sometimes held
their own with difficulty and had to
fight desperately to protect their ar
tillery from the furious attacks of
the Kabyles. There has been great
deal of hand-to-hand fighting, and
the Spaniards ha e lost several Off
GERS and many men killed. besides
numbers wounded The tribesmen
have lost severely, but their fanatical
courage is unquenched.
The main cause of the hostility of
the Moorish tribes is the construction
Of Spanish ra lway from Melilla to
come mines about IL miles inland.
Repeated attacks ON the Spanish
troops guarding the works have ne
cessitated the sending of strong re-
Inducements, and the presence of
these, far from overawing the Moors,
seems to have stiffened their oppo-
sition.
Advices from Algeciras say that
the natives of the Louk region are
preaching a holy war and are pre-
pairing to join the Moors in front of
Melilla.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
Man Killed BY His Rivals.

West Chester, Pa. Especially -
Fred Mendenhall and Ernest Snyder
fatally stabbed William Barrett to
death on public road near Paoli.
The murder is said to re the result
of fight over a girl to whom both
Mendenhall and Barrett were pay
ing attention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
FROM FRANCE TO
ENGLAND BY AIR
Blefiot's Remarkable Fight AcrOss
the Channel.
The FEAT As1oUSDs TIE ENGLISH.
The Intrepid French Aviator Circles
Above The Cliffs OF Dover Before
AIighting On English Soil-Wins
$4,000 Prize To First Aviator To
Cross The Channel-WeIcomed At
Dover AS The Pioneer OF Inter-
national Flight Machine Flies
Like A Gigantic Hawk.

Dover Especially. - This sleepy
seaport town experienced the keen
est thrill known in generation
when at sunrise Sunday morning
white-winged birdlike machine, with
loudly humming motor. swept out
from the haze obscuring the sea to-
ward the distant French coast, and.
circling twice above the high chalky
cliffs of Dover. alighted on English
soil. A calm Frenchman, Louis
Bleriot. a portly and red moustached
man of 81, descended from the sad
die, limping on bandaged foot,
which had been burned on his previ-
Gus overland fight.
Immediately two compatriots, who
had been waving big tricolor flag
as a signal for the landing place,
fell upon him enthusiastically, en-
bracing him, shouting and pounding
him on the back. They, with q few
soldiers and others who happened
by chance to be on the scene, were
the only persons to witness the fin
ish OF most remarkable feat, which
has caused establishment throughout
England.
Bleriot left Les Baraques, three
miles from Calais, about 4.30 A. M,
on one of the smallest m0nOplanes
ever used. He crossed the Channel
in a little less than half an hour,
twice as swiftly as the fastest mail
boat. His speed averaged more than
As miles an hour, sometimes 1t APP
proximated so miles. He kept about
$50 feet above the sea level and for
10 minutes, while about mid-chan-
mel, was out of sight of both coasts
and the French torpedo DESTROYER
which followed him with his wife
and friends aboard.
A Twenty-AIile Wind.
The wind was blowing about 20
miles an hour and the sea was chop
by. The aviator was swathed in a
single garment of drilling, impervi-
GUS to the wind, which covered him
from the top of his head to his feet.
only his face showing. He wore also
a cork life belt.
An eye witness Of the landing thus
describes it:
very early in the morning a
wireless message was received from
Calais that Bleriot intended to make
the flight. Then in quick succes-
sion came the news that he had left
land, that he was flying high and
was fast making Dover. It was ex-
pected that he would land west OF
Dover, but from the direction taken
it was soon evident that he would
alight to the eastward. Only a few
minutes after the wireless announc-
ing the start, the laconic message:
Out of sight was received at Dow
er. Hardly had this been transcribed
when the keen-eyed coast guard,
scanning the sea with his telescope,
shouted that Bleriot was within
sight,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
HowITzER DESTROYS BALLOON
Rifles And Machine Guns Useless
Against 1t.

Mayence. Germany Especially. -
Successful experiments in the de-
struction of a balloon with a howitz-
er were carried out here.
A captive balloon was sent up to
an altitude of 1000 feet on the mill
tary range at Griesheim. Volleys
from rifles and the fire of machine
guns were directed against the cap
tive without the slightest effect, but
the second shell fired at it from a
howitzer totally destroyed the bal
loon,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
Two Men Fan $50 Feet.

Scranton. Pa. Especially - Charles
Lewis and John Hall. blacksmiths,
fell $50 feet to the bottom of the
Storrs No. colliery here. They
were repairing a sheave-wheeI ON top
Of the breaker scaffold, which col
lapsed. The bodies of both were
crushed to pulp. Both men were
married and leave families.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
HAIR TONIC EXPLODED.
Mrs. j. j. Armour, OF Philadelphia,
Dies OF Burns.

Philadelphia Is p eel Ia D.-Mrs.
John j. Armour, wife OF broker
of this city. died in hospital as
result of burns inflicted in the ex-
plosion of a bottle of hair tonic at
her home in North Clayton, N. J.. "
She was holding a bottle Of the
tonic near a gas flame over which
she had heated a curling iron. Sud-
denly the cork blew out and the stuff
caught fire, throwing blazing liquid
all over her body.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30

u
Madrid Especially. - The General
STAR Saturday published its report
of the casualties in the fighting in
front of Melilla. 1t shows that the
Spaniards lost heavily. A colonel
and five other officers were killed
and a colonel and IL other officers
wounded. The report says ESQ SOL
diers were wounded, but the number
of soldiers killed is withheld. on the
ground that the reports are incom-
plete. The people that surround the
bulletin boards are clamoring for the
names of the dead.
A later note issued by the Gen.
eral Staff says that the Spanish losses
may be heavier owing to the con-
fusion In getting the disembarked
reinforcements to the front. Official
dispatches received from Melilla say
the Spaniards continue to hold the
railroad line, and that the retirement
Of the Spanish troops yesterday after
noon was due to General Marina's de-
sire not to held the troops in the
advanced positions during the night.
The governmental press insists
that the government should take the
offensive in the war now going on
between Spaniards and Kayble tribes
men on the Riff Coast and clear the
entire region from Cape Tres as far
as the Algerian frontier, in order to
guarantee security in the future for
Spanish subjects.
The impartial says the govern
ment, in order to calm the agitation
of the people, should allow the mar
ried reservists to remain in the gar
risOns at home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
Fl Persons Hurt In Wreck.

Indianapolis Especially. - Twenty
one persons were injured, several
perhaps fatally, in a wreck on the
Big Four railroad at louisville, 20
miles northwest of this city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
FOR BALLOON TRIP IN AFRICA.
w. ID. Boyce To Study Tropical
Animals And Make Pictures.

Animals AND Make FIctureS.
Chicago Especially w. D. Boyce
left Chicago on the first stage of his
trip to study the animals of Africa
and take photographs from bal
looms.
His equipment consists of three
balloons and several small aero
planes in which he believes the mem
bers of his party can take short
flights to photograph at short range
particularly inviting landscapes.
Large panoramic views will be at
tempted and at night flashlight views
will be taken to preserve a con-
tinuous record of the trip.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
OvERsTUDY MAY END IN DEATH.
Girl, Probably Deranged, Fires Bull
let Into Her Head.

New York Especially Supposed
to have been made temporarily in
sane by overstudy. Miss Eleanor
Freitag, Is years old. a student in
the Bryant High School at Long Is
land City, shot herself in the head
and probably will not recover. She
was taken to st. Johns Hospital.
The shooting was done in her room
at 1877 Vernon Avenue, where her
stepfather, Mr.. Thomas Carrahan,
has a restaurant. The girl had been
trying to crowd four years study
into three.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30

Hendaye Especially Mail advices
received from Madrid say the govern
ment has decided to keep General
Marina in command of the operations
at Melilla with the rank of lieutenant
general, promoting Generals Real
and Imaz to be division commanders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
TAFT CAUSES A STIR.

Foreign Bankers Exercised Over His
Message To Prince Chun.
Picking Especially. - The personal
telegram sent by President Taft to
Prince Chun, the Chinese regent. in
behalf of the American claim for
equal participation in the Hankow
Sze-Chuen Railroad loan of ST.
100000, has created sensation
among the foreign bankers and mem
bers Of the legations here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
MOVED DOWN
BY The MOORs
Heavy Losses BY the Spaniards i
Morocco.

People In Madrid Clamoring For The
Names OF The Dead. Which The
Government Withfolds AS IL Did
During Spanish-American War.
General STAFF Admits The Losses.
May Be Heavier Than Reported.
Gen. Marina In Command.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
MODS RIOT IN
A MEXICAN CITY
Serious Anti-llaz Demonstrations at
Guadalaiara.
TWO KILLED AND MANY INJURED.

Political Meetings In The Interest
OF Diaz Are Broken Up, The Ora
tors Stoned And The City Gener-
ally Given Over To Violent Dis
order -- Police Charge The Mob.
But Are Repulsed. And State
Troops Are Called Out-The Sit
nation Serious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-07-30
king ALF0NsO'S
TROOPS MUTINY
A Whole Battalion Refuses to En-
bark for Morocco,
A MILITARY CRISIS IN SPAIN.

Riotous Manifestations Against The
Departure OF Troops-A Dozen
Persons Wounded In Encounter
With Police AT Malaga Some OF
The Moorish Leaders Preaching A
Holy War-Gen. Weyler, OF Cuba
Notoriety. May Command Spanish
Forces In Morocco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
SHOPPING news
AND
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Fine Duff-Gordon Amontillado Sher-
ny, twenty years old before bottling,
Dubonnet Wine Bitters and other table
luxuries at Thos. F. McTighe & Co.,
on King street.
The N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Is
showing some very handsome wash
materials at prices that will effec. a
quick clearance. The big reduction
sale OF wash goods began this morn
ing.
For Rent-A fine house on Makee
Road, opposite Makee Island; 6 rooms,
2 bedrooms; stable adjoining. Rent,
$40. A splendid ~ room house on Pa
clhc Heights, 6 bedrooms, $50. Bishop
Trust Co., Ltd.
The Kash Co, Ltd, have just re-
ceived big assortment of handsome
new summer styles In Benjamin
Clothes, made in the latest New York
fashions. Call and see them. Fort
and Beretania streets.
Have you tried HOLSTERS for drugs
For the warm weather that is Just
beginning, get a pair Of the new sum.
mer white buckskin OXfords at the
Manufacturers Shoe Co., Ltd. A neat,
cool, handsome shoe for So,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03

Alfred lavish, who Is charged with
assault and battery, had his case con.
tinued till May s.
Theo. Paddo, a soldier, was dis.
charged to the custody of his superior
officers. He had imbibed well but
not winsely, and consequently had got
into the booby,house.
Daniel Grant Weber and Miss MAY
Gonsalves were married yesterday. Mr..
Weber Is young man well known in
social circles, and his bride Is the
daughter Of NJ. A. Gonsalves, the local
merchant.
The dance to be given by the car.
men OF the II. II. T. Co, on Saturday
night next, promises to be one of the
best the boys have ever given. and
from all accounts will be attended by
large crowd. The ball will be held
In the X. p. hail. and as the receipts
are for charitable institution nobody
VIII begrudge the half dollar that the
tickets cost.
The Union Bible study class will
meet at the First Methodist EPISCOPAL
church Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
C. j, Day will have charge of the class.
II Is now the intention to select
teacher from each church represented
In the class who will have charge once
each month. Mr. Day will be one of
the regular teachers. Come and join
the class If you are not now a mem.
Der, Everybody come.
THE NoEAU, arriving from Kauai
yesterday, brought 1000 bags of X. p.
sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
Eva Hands Aiea
Hers BY
Is to 9

In the Plantation League games yes.
terday the Eva bunch put II all over
the Aiea crowd by a score of 10 to 2,
and the two runs scored by the losers
was the fault OF errors by the Eva
fieldmen. The Eva bunch put up u
strong game, and their pitcher. Clarke.
struck out no less than eleven men,
and did not give free transportation
to any Of the opposing side: his curves
were all to the good and he simply
paralyzed the batsmen from Aiea.
The Aiea team had to make change
in pitchers and Luminui was put in
the box In place of Benito. There was
4 falr.sized crowd at the game, and the
roofing was good. Magnate West was
very much In evidence, and his coach.
ing Of the Eva boys was immense. In
fact the Eva lads forgot all about
their defeat at the hands of the Wal.
amaze team and now feel that they have
good look in for the championship.
The standing Of the teams is as fol-
lows: Eva .s33, Waianae, 1913. Waia-
lua, 1888, and Aiea 900. Both Eva
and Waianae have won five out of six
games, while Walalua and Aiea have
wont two, and none, respectively.
There will be meeting of the Plan.
tation League delegates at Eva on
Sunday next, and several important
matters will be up for consideration:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per r. NJ. s. Aorangi, from vancouv-
er, May S.-Mrs. A. G. Moore, Miss N.
Maxwell, DR.. II. Law, Mrs. H. Law, f.
Macfie, Mrs. Macfie, Miss Macfe, II.
Macfe. Master Macfe, G. Milne, Mr..
Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Batten-
field, Mr. and Mrs. c. Smith, J. V.
Roueche, J, J. Havery, Mr.. James and
II Portuguese.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Molokai
and Maui ports, May Misses T.
and l.. Choy, ]. Golstein, Miss L.
Searle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Hartwell
and child, Miss A. Adcock, Miss II.
koupff, A. Aiwohi. J. ID. Silva, J. X.
lopa, John Aki, Antoine Silva.
Per stmr. Noeau, from NawallwiIf.
May 2.-Kong Lum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii, May 4.-Jas. Webster, Paul
lsenberg, A. Ahrens. Mrs. II. w. Kin
ney and children, Alfred Freitas, Sen
ator Brown, II. Scott and wife, Clair
Kelley, Mrs. Ranney Scott, A. Lindsay,
c. p Gibbon, Dr. J. II. Raymond, j.
l.. Coke, J. W, Doyle, Mrs. Chester, Ada
Hind, Eva Moore, Miss Davis, Eva
Sampson, Lily Bull, Eunice Chester.
Alfred Goulding, Frank Chester, Fred
Pollard, Alfred Freitas, Mrs. Herbert.
Mr., Homer, Mrs. Horner and 2 chill.
dren, A. Young. Mrs. p. Mclean, +. w.
Aston, h. !, Lille, Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs.
Timmons, +. Klamp, J. f. Hackfeld, T..
Harrison, Miss S. Harrison Geo. Brom.
ley, Willie Pollard, Jack Pollard, Fred
Macanamon, Harold Frazer, l.. A.
Thurston, A. l.. C. Atkinson, r. C.
Brown, J. II. Ward, Loo Joe, w. p. Ka-
pulani, Phillip Victor, H. C. Men.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai, MAY A,
p. m.-Francis Gay and wife, Nils
Rose, Miss Elston, II. Hagens, Otto
Wix, Mrs. W. II. Rice, Jr.
Per stmr Mikahala, for Molokai
Maui and Lanai, May 4, 5 n. MI +,
G. Stacker, ]. T. Giles, ]. F. Wooley
A. +. Judd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The Bulletin is selling a school
scratch pad of 200 sheets for 5 cents;
six for a quarter.

Ten good autohacks Phone 8.
Paul lsenberg Is booked to icdve In
the Mauna Kca tomorrow noon.
Al. Thurlow Of the Royal Annex
serves the finest meals In town.
4; you are looking for any OF your
friends so to the Two Jacks" and
QUIZ find them.
Inter.lsland and o. r. & i. shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office. so each.
Senator Brown of Hilo will return
to his home tomorrow. He will sail
in the Mauna Kea.
J. l.. Coke, County Attorney Of Maui.
who came down last week, will sail to.
morrow for his home In Wailuku.
DR.. J. II. Raymond OF Waiiuku,
Maui. will be among the outgoing pas
sengens in the Mauna Kea tomorrow.
The Industrial Edition Of the
Evening Bulletin, wrapped
ready for mailing, 80 cents at B ul-
ietin Office
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic"
You will be surprised at It's cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co., agents.
The case against John Hopa,
charged with having been present at
a gambling game, was nolle pressed in
Judge De Bolts court this morning.
High Sheriff Henry and Mrs. Henry
have gone over to Koolau for few
days. The High Sheriff is Just recov.
ering from his recent severe illness.
All On, who was indicted by the
Grand Jury on the charge of horse
stealing, was arraigned before Judge
De Bolt this morning and entered n
plea of not guilty.
Manager J. A. Balch Of the Wireless
Telegraph Company sent wireless
last night. saying that he is enjoying
his trip greatly. Balch will remain
on the mainland for about month.
! The Raymond ranch on Maui will
soon be incorporated. DR.. J. II. Ray
mond, who Is In this city, is making ar
rangements to extend the activity of
the ranch now that the Kula pipe line
is assured.
Ben Gallagher, charged by the Grand
Jury with having in forgetful mo-
ment bitten of the eyebrow Of an
acquaintance. was arraigned before
Judge De Bolt today and reserved his
plea until next Wednesday.
When actual construction work on
the trolley extension to Pearl Harbor
will be commenced is a question. Prep
arations are being rushed along as
rapidly as possible, but there is an i'm.
mense amount OF preliminary work to
be done, and this work will not allow
Of any rushing.
Frederick 0Brien, proprietor OF the
Manila Cablenews-American, Is pas.
O. senger on board the Korea. Accom-.
panied by his wife Mr.. o'Brien Is TAX.
ing a trip to the Pacific Coast, where
he will remain for a time. He spent
the few hours in port renewing old nc.
quaintances about town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
MORE ARRESTS IN
CONTINUED from Pare u

$3.50 half.pound tin, and others rails
Ing the price to $685.. 1t Is all said
to be OF the same grade and the differ.
ence in price seems peculiar,
Leal is putting up his own money
In all these cases, and is beginning to
get low in funds. He, OF course, will
get 1t back In time, but finds 1t a hard
contract to have TO provide the cash
to buy the dope required in evidence,
The four accused will appear before
the Police Court tomorrow morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-03
ARRIVED
Sunday, May 2

Sunday, May 2.
Stmr. Mikahala, Tullett, from Molo.
kai and Maui ports, n. IN.
Stmr. Noeau, Piltz, from Nawlliwlll,
n. m.
Bktn. Fullerton, McKechnle, from
Gaviota, 10 a. m.
Schr Helene. Thompson, from Port
Ludlow, $3.50 p. m.
Monday. May 3.
S. S. Korea, Sandberg. from Japan,
11:i5 a. m.
$. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from Van.
couyer, IL noon.