davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
An Es.ioe uer..

Luke Poland. the nbost punctuSous Of
Vermont Yankees, ana Colouel Tom
Turner u Kentucky. hogSenan, breed
e Of fast ones and nse juAse Of
mint grew TO be great friends when
they were In congress togsther. Po-
lan4 took Turner up % vesDoot - hin
guooe enc 0Q0Dee anG 0hoWea hin
around 1Aey came b TIE statue of
EtAaa Allen. n fsont e ~ statiea
That. TOm.. said Posana ~ the
ot1fue Of E<haD Allen.~
~BlA@ Aneae exeanamaa TMaer. 4
alW11U t11uAE D11a1 Ana w1D q
~-0o1oV 1V111e Huu6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
FLINT AND timber.

Making Fire In the Days Before We
Had Matches.
A friend Of mine Of just my age used
to laugh about his own boyhood and
tell the stsry Of his mother shaking
him in bed and bidding him put on his
boots when he dressed and his over.
coat and wade through the snow to
the next neighbor's to get q pan Of hot
Goals with which to make the IRE.
suppose Joe's mother had lost her
flint. We kept our fiint and what was
called 1.-THE steel" in a round tin box
such as would hold q quart Of straw
berries now. and 1t was on the man.
telpiece In the Kitchen. II was halt
full Of finder. Half the boys and girls
Of today do not know what finder II
or was.
Now, whoever was In the kitchen in
the morning and found that the last
hot coal Of the wood fire had gone out
took down the finder box and struck
the steel with the Aint smartly and Of
Ten until . redhot spark fell on the
finder: then very carefully she blew
with her breath on any fakes Of the
finder which had lighted until she had
quite q little core Of lighted finder.
Then she took what we called Q brim-
stone match and put that very care
fulIy In the little hot hole. II all
things worked well. the brimstone
lighted and the wood OF the match
lighted. and she lighted the candle.
which made part Of the finder box.
Oh, dear! Thers were Thousands ol
finder boxes in little Boston the day
was born, and few years ago tried
to buy one as q curiosity. and ! could
not ind one in any Of the junkshopa
In those days old women would stop
At the door and ask you to buy some
bundles of matches They had made
these themselves Of pine wood feur
inches long. which they had dipped IN
hot birthstone at both ends. And these
were the only matches that anybody
ever heard of-Woman's Home Com
Pani0n-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
YANKEE WARSH|P
FINALLY ARRIVES
Revenue Gutter Tah0ma To.
day Puts lHto the Port
Of AIexandretta.
TURK SOLDIERS MUTIN0US
OFFICERS REPORT THAT THEY
REFUSE TO OBEY ORDERS AND
ARE THREATENING TO START a
GENERAL MASSACRE.

Alexandretta, Turkey, May 1.-the
United States revenue cutter. Tahoma
arrived here today. She IL the first
American ship in Turkish waters
since the uprising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

Ffienl-what are Jon Doing now fae
q living?
Anls-T nm ecnfr1butins to the news
papen.
Friend-But yoG know nothing sf
toarnalt
Mnls-aaJ Aaar 1azasw. / a. aAvsr-
t1anG - . alnno33en ----....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

uNDIANAPoLIs LIVESTOCK.
HOGS
Best heavies ...........$ 7.1o@$1. 20
Good to choice 100 7.15
Best pigs -. 1880. 6.ool 6a5
BEST STEERS,
Finished steers ....... $3.50 $50
Good to choice steers -. 5000 $50
Choice to fancy yearlings $500 6.75
STOCK CATTLE.
Good to heavy fleshy feed
ers 5.15@ 5.35
Fair to good feeders ...... ALSO 500
Good to choice stockers :. 5000 45O
Common to fair heifsrs. -. 2.6O0 as
BUTCHER CATTLE.
Choice to fancy heifers. =. $3.50 6.e5
Good to choice heifers -. $500 Sis
SHEEP.
BoGe ye1rltnGs $50. =. 5000 $50
0coo - choice sheep -. 6.o00 $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
indianapolis Grain.

indianapolis, May H.
Cash wheat ..... 81. *
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Chicago.

.otleoAo0. GRAIN AND pNovlaloNA
Chicago May 10
~ OoFzsil ana Thompsoh, Broken
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Richmond Seed Market.
Grunge 4 Coz
Richmond.
CATTLE.

paid by Richmond A5atto;r.)
Best hogl. average zoo to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
UPHOLSTERlNG.

CFHOLSTEEINC ana MiErr resilvsr.
irg. Hoithouse. rs 8. 9Th. Phone
1867. l7-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
ONE GENT
PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
WANTED.

WANTED-Washing and house-clean-
Ing. 1880 Main street. 1lt:;I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Richmond Grain Market.

Ricnnond ROLLER Mills,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

WANTED To store your stove for
the summer. 1890 Main. Phone
ITS. 17-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

WANTED-You to call and see orr
Excelsior Motorcycle, Elmer
Smith, 426 Main st. Phone 1906.
apr14-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
1.-THE Market Place of the People,.

FOR RENT-House. $40 North 18th
street. Enquire of Alton Hale First
National Bank. HIT
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
2S YEARS A CHINA STORE

Do you know we carry the largest line of Crockery. Glassware. Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of s5 or more. sTANToNs BAZAAR. Westerly. R. L
 Je2sd
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Local Laconics.

Ethan Wilcox spent Thanksgiving in Middleboro, Mass.
 Union Thanksgiving services were held in the First Baptist church.
 Arrangements are being made for a Stonington- Taftville basketball game in Stonington.
 George A. Champlin of Westerly spent Thanksgiving with his brother, Edwin R., in Fall River.
 The pontoon bridge in the Pawca- tuck river will be maintained from December to April, as usual.
 Missionary Smith and the workers in the several churches assisted in giving good cheer to many poor families at Thanksgiving time.
 The Young Mems Social club gave a largely attended and thoroughly en- joyable daylight dance in Hibernian hall Thursday afternoon.
 The First Baptist church was none too large for the convenience of the congregation in attendance at the un ion service on Thanksgiving day.
 The steel bridges along the route of the Groton- Stonington trolley road are being repainted an olive green. There Groton and Westerly.
 The new clubhouse of the Arion Singing club in Stonington was dedi- cated with an old-fashioned all-night dance Wednesday which was followed with an open house a la German Thursday. The new building is near the waiting station of the Groton- Stonington trolley road and will be de- voted entirely to social purposes.
 Ehenezer Ammookoo, a native of West Africa. who has just arrived in this country to prepare for mission ary work in his home land, under the direction of the Seventh-day Baptist Missionary. society, attended a meeting of the society in Westerly Wednesday. He will go to Tuskegee for a time and then study in some school of the Seventh day Baptist denomination.
 The liquor case of the town of Westerly against Oliver E. Gavitt has been disposed of upon payment of costs. It was plain that there was not a strong case against Gavitt yet he considered it economical to settle rather than have the case continued and the costs increased. The case against Thomas A. Barber was also disposed of upon payment of costs, which amounted to $550. It is said that Gavitt's expenses will be about $2OO.
 Ine promenade or the Junlor class of the Westerly High, school in the Dixon house Thursday night was a successful social event and up to the usual standard of these annual but ever-c changing functions. The affair was arranged by a committee com posed of Catherine R. Brown, Leona l. Kenyon, Anna Peckham, Agnes V. Roche. W. Russell Dower and William l.. Quinlan, with Joseph F. Howard as the efficient chairman. Prof. and Mrs James H. Swain were the patron and patroness. and the music was by the Ideal orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

Greiner of Providence were Thanksg1v- ing guests at MT. and Mrs. Frank Campbells.
 At the election of officers of the Young Mems class of the Metnodist church, held at the parsonage, they were pleasantly entertained with games and refreshments.
 Herbert Payne of New Haven IS at home for several days.
 Mrs. Nettie Johnson goes to West Harrington today tG spend Sunday.
 Fourteen at Dinner.
 Mrs Martha P. Soule had as guests on Thursday Dr. and Mrs. George Soule. Miss Edith M. Soule and little Miss Gertrude Maud Mclaughlin of Wickford, R. l., Miss Charlotte and Master Willard Cady of Oxford, Mass, MT and Mrs. w. O. Soule, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Robinson, Dr. J. P. Cor man Miss M. B. Soule and Miss Katie Carroll of Jewett City, fourteen sitting down to the table.
 Second Victory for Putnam.
 Putnam defeated. Jewett City at basketball Thursday afternoon by the score of 10 1-2 to 1-2. The lineups: Putnam-Lazotte If, Lewis If, N. Du- prey c. D. Duprey rg, Chabot lg. Jew ett City-Robertson If, Bothwel If, Wakefield c, L'Heureux rg, Popham lg. Goals, Robertson 2 1-2, Boutwell, 2, Wakefield, Lazotte 1-2, N. Duprey 8, D. Duprey.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PIainviIIe.-The board of assessors plans to have the grand list completed before the first of January.
 Meriden-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saleski of North Wall street observed the six tieth anniversary of their wedding on Thursday.
 New Britain-New Britain camp, Modern Woodmen of the World, was organized in Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening with ffty-two charter mem bers.
 ridgeport.-Business is so good with Bridgeport manufacturers that they stopped their plants only for Thursday. since they cannot afford to lose any more time.
 New Mlford.-Verton P. Staub and E. J. Emmons. representing party of local business men, have purchased the New Milford Elictrio Light com pany's plant.
 Superintendent of Po- lice George M. Beach has received positive word that the new auto patrol wagon will be delivered in this city today (Friday).
 Naugatuck.-TheR Rev. Sherrod Soule,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

Established 1901.
 Harold L. Wells. o. D.. optometrist. Defective vision corrected by the prop CT adjustment of lenses. Room g. PoS- ter-Langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

Kingston, R. l., died at his home in Belleville Wednesday. MT. Ellsworth was born in Tariffville June 25. 1s43, the son of Alexander Allen Ellsworth.
 MiddIetown.-At Hibernian hall on Tuesday evening a large audience of members of Division No. 1 and their friends listened to the interesting ad- dress by Rev. P. J. McGivney, pastor of St. Francis church, on his recent visit to Ireland.
 BristoI.-The cigar factory of Felix J. Holden was burned this week. The fire is supposed to have been due to a defective f1ue Close by were MT. Holden's dwelling and barn, but these were saved. The loss is estimated at s2,000, with about $1,500 insurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
WHY SHE CERTIFIED

Thin. weak or frail people-those who take cold easily''-should be prepared with Eckmans Alterative in the house. Remarkable cures of even. Tubercu- lous -(Consumptive) persons are often accomplished. For Bronchitis, Asthma, and Hay Fever, no more effective rem edy exists.
 Lacon, H., April If, 1907. I was troubled with Asthma and Bronchitis for seventeen years. After trying many remedies Eckman's Alter ative was recommended to me by our Parish Priest. I am now feeling fine. I cannot speak too highly of it.
 (Signed affidavit)
 ANNA MAE MENTEE. Eekman's Alterative is good for all Throat and Lung Troubles and is on sale by The Lee & Osgood Co. and other druggists. Ask for Booklet of cured cases, or write to Eckman Mfg. Co, Phila., Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
Where to Buy in Westerly
Monumental Works

MOnumentdI WOrkS
 I will guarantee to make a nonu- nrent at the lowest possible cost con- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service.
 ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. s Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. |.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

formerly pastor of the local Congre- gational church, will preach sermon at the Swedish Congregational church next Sunday evening.
 West Haven.-The Rt. Rev. Mgr. John Synnott, administrator of the Hartford diocese, has appointed the Rev. James J. McGettrick assistant at St. Lawrences church, West Haven.
 New Haven.-Rev.s James DeWolf Perry, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has declined the call to Provi- dence, R. l., to succeed Rev Edmund s. Rousmaniere. who has accepted a call to Boston.
 TsriffviIe.-Albert F. Ellsworth, a member of the town council of North
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
JEWETT CITY
Plenty of Water for Borough Needs Observance of the HoIiday-Socials- Guests and Travellers.

The borough has cause to be thank ful for it's model water supply. The Stone Hill reservoir is at a mark that gives no cause for apprehension. John A. Hourigan was in Boston Thursday.
 Miss Martha Bothwell is the guest of friends in Boston and Worcester. Mrs. Charles Olin and daughter Etta were entertained by MT. and Mrs. B. M.
 Smith of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Davis and daughter were guests of Mrs. Davis aunt in South Coventry Thanksgiving.
 Dr. R. R. Agnew was in Essex on Thursday with his parents. Miss Nellie V. Cavanaugh and Miss Kate Barnett were Thanksgiving guests
 at the formers home an Marlboro,
 Mass.
 pupil in a school not many miles from the borough was asked by his
 teacher to define wind" which he did
 by answering-it it is air when it gets in a hurry.
 Thanksgiving day weather was great disappointment to many in the
 borough. Rain fell all day, with wind
 in the east; the streets were practi- cally deserted. Secured Twenty Seven Rabbits.
 Three hunters with two smart dogs and @ trained ferret got a bag of twenty-seyen rabbits in one afternoon in the noted rabbit country near R. R. l Barber's farm in Lisbon. Mrs. John A. Hourigan and Miss Amelia Morency were in Moosup on Thursday attending the funeral of their | cousin, Miss Emma Morency.
 Holiday Dances.
 Timothy Driscoll, John Hennon and Dennis Sullivan had charge of two dance socials in Finn's opera house one Thanksgiving eve and the other Thanksgiving afternoon. Liberty or chestra furnished muslc. Both dances were largely attended. Mir. and Mrs R. R. Frost spent Thursday in New London the guests l of MT. and Mrs. Ransel Frost. Miss Lavonia Littlefield is at home l from Danielson. James Beardwood of Someryille.
 Mass, was at his parents on Thurs | day.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. c. Bliss entertained | Thursday MT. and Mrs. L. B. Bliss and daughter Doris and Miss s. S. Burrall lof Springfield and J. w. Wilson of Lee, Mass.
 ] Miss Cora Greenwood of Hartford
 and Charles Jennings of Norwich were
 Thanksgiving guests at Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings. Mrs. Daniel Tucker of Leonards Bridge spent Thursday at A. R. Youngs.
 | Misses Lucille and Lillian Stetson spent Thursday in Central Village with
 their brother Mortimer Stetson. | Mrs. w. R. Burdick has returned from lengthy visit in Providence
 Arnold Brown is at home from Bos- | ton for a few days. Fred L'Heureux of Trinity college, Hartford, and Miss Anita Joubert of
 Baltic were at Victor L'Heureuxs over Thursday.
 Miss Emma Burston and Miss Mo- Duff of Greeneville were at Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Shaw's on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Geist, Miss Alice Geist, Miss Henrietta Laurie and Miss Alma
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26
WESTERLY AND VICINITY
Death of Calvin s. ThurberSpeedy Horse Purchased at Old Glory Sale-Gift to Cyrus Fl. Brown on His S0th Birthday.

to which they directed attention and the public safety was better safe- guarded
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-26

The annual meeting of the Westerly fire district will be held next Wednes- day, and it is expected to be of more than ordinary interest, as plans will be submitted to meet the requirements of the enlarged district, which means an increase in the fire fighting apparatus and extension of the fire alarm sys- tenn.
 Chief CottreH and the board of en- eineers will as usual make the recom- mendations for the needs of the de- partment for the ensuing year, and it is probable that the recommendations, which are submitted after the most careful consideration, will be adopted by the meeting. The chief will also make his annual report, which will in clude the work of the department for the past year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-07
HAWAIIAN BORN YOUTH
WITH AMBASSADOR

Leo Ping Tien, young Chinese born
in Hawaii, is among the members of
the suite of Ambassador Chang Yin
Tang, who sailed on the Mongolia yes
terday for the Coast en- route to his
post at Washington. Leo Ping Tien
has been away from Hawaii for five
years, but has not forgotten his Eng.
lish, and when he called on Acting
Governor Mott-Smith yesterday, wac
able to converse with him fuently.
Leo Ping Tien is a cousin of Loo Joe,
the Chinese interpreter of the federal
court. Both are nephews of Tang Shao
vi, the Chinese commissioner who went
through Honolulu few months ago to
Washington to thank the United States
government for having RENTED the
Boxer indemnity. He is bright
looking young Chinese and his present
position should give him the oppoftu-
nifty to climb high on the diplomatic
ladder.
Acting. Governor Mott,Smith congrat.
ulated Leo Ping Tien on his success, and
told him that Hawaii would hope to
hear more Of him as one of her native
sons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-07
A. { B. TO ACCEPT
N BRYDE AGENCY
Directors Return From Kauai En-
tireIy Satisfied With the
Prospects.

Alexander & Baldwin are to take
over the agency of McBryde plantation,
as it was previously stated in The AID.
vertiser that they probably would. The
investigating committee that went over
to Kauai to look over the propery re.
turned yesterday entirely satisfied with
the prospects, and the announcement
was officially made that the transfer
of agency would be made. This is in
accordance with action taken by the
directors while on Kauai.
Among those who went over to look
the plantation over with view to
estimating its possibilities were Wal.
lace Alexander, w. r. Castle and
George R. Carter. They returned to
the city on the Noeau yesterday. The
other directors are expected to return
this morning, and a meeting of the
stockholders will probably be held
shortly to ratify the decision of the
directors. The transfer of the agency
is expected to take place this week.
While this is not an amalgamation
of Makaweli and McBryde, it probably
means much to the latter plantation.
1t is more than probable that McBryde
will be able to get part of the sur
plus water from Makaweli, and this
should go far toward putting McBryde
on its feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-07
AMPUTATED HIS
OWN RIGHT HAND
Hawaiian, Wounded by ExpIo-
sion, Coolly Performs 0per-
alton on Himself.

With his right arm shattered, his
face torn, and his left hand broken
and lacerated by an explosion of giant
powder, Welani, a Hawaiian, aged
sixty years, exhibited wonderful nerve
yesterday when he secured a knife and
severed the bleeding right member,
leaving a CORY and muulated stump
exposed. This crude surgery finished,
Welani remained at his home at
Browns Camp, near Waimanalo, be-
low Eva, nursing his wounds until ms
friends found him.
Telephone messages were sent to
Eva for Deputy Sheriff Fernandez, who
unfortunately was then at Waipahu.
Louis Warren telephoDed TO the Homo
lulu police station, and finally the Eva
jailer went to the camp, where he
found the wounded man. He prepar-
ed him for travel and sent him TO town
on the Haleiwa Limited train, which
arrived here at ten minutes past ten
o'clock. The man was sent TO the
Queens Hospital. There IL was found
that his right hand had been severed
above the wrist, two fingers of his left
hand were broken and mashed, while
his right cheek was ripped TO shreds.
From the meager news obtainable OF
the accident IL y reported TO the pos
lice that Welani had been using sticks
of giant powder with short fuses for
fishing in the sea, and while 30 pre-
pairing stick on the back lanai Of his
home near the beach, the stick eX.
ploded. A number Of japanese fisher
men who were nearby at once fed,
leaving the man 10 his fate. After re'
covering from the shock, Welani be-
came his own surgeon aud completed
tho ampuiaiion of his hight hand aud
bound up the stump,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-07
H0LD-UPS AND MURDER
IN SAN FRANCISCO
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December g.
An unknown man held up and robbed
two all-night drug stores last night,
about midnight, forcing the night
clerks to give him access to the tills
and holding them at bay in both in
stances until he could successfully es-
cape with his plumber.
After leaving the second store he
made an attempt to rob the Hannah
Baths. His attempt to hold up the
place was opposed by w. II. Schneider,
the bookkeeper. The robber ordered
Schneider to throw up his hands, and
when his orders were not promptly
obeyed he shot the bookkeeper down,
killing him instantly.
In spite of the alarm raised by the
noise of the shooting, he ran out into
the street and escaped without being
identified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-07
CRUISER WILL TEST
WIRELESS IN ARCTIC
(Ry Associated Prsas.l

BOSTON, December 6,-'rhe new
uniied States scout cruiser salem has
been equipped with tho most elaborate
wireless ouiht ever assembled By the
navy aud has sailed foT tho Areile
noeaa ia order ihbt thorough test ~
Tbs NlfsleH plant may he had The
reason for gDiuH 81 fal north u believed
10 hs lhe dpsliF " tbs ailelals ~ take
ihr pssrl aai NJ lhe fone ~ tbs wis
lesp oppgsilens 10 tho Ailhalif, ~ that
ealY boz flgnslr uni lhofe ~ dfsls'
pslea FlhilaN W. ~ gggespget,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-07
Requests an Investigation Of the
Charges Against His
Good Name.
is DESTROYS OF INDICATION
Wicked Reports Were Spread
Against Him and He Is
Quite Indignant.
(By Associated Press.)

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December s.
President Zelaya, alarmed at the
gathering forces of the United States
and realizing that his period for bIus-
tering has passed, has asked that the
American government send a commits
sion to Nicaragua to investigate con-
ditions here, in the mean while with
holding the dogs of war.
He states that if the findings Of
the commission are to the effect that
his administration of the Nicaraguan
government is detrimental to the peace
and interests of Central America, he
will resign from the presidency. The
belief of the President, as stated in
his request to Washington, is that
prejudicial information respecting him
and his administration has been sent
to America by those interested in the
success of the revolutionists and that q
disinterested investigation will show
that the reports current concerning him
are unfounded or grossly exaggerated.
News to Washington.
WASHINGTON, December 5.-The
report received here from Nicaragua,
to the effect that Zelaya has applied
for commission to be sent there, is
not confirmed at the state department
here, the officials denying any knowl-
edge of any such request.
Preuarations Continue
PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-The
U. s. s. Prairie, which went ashore in
the Delaware, while leaving for Nicar-
aqua with seven hundred marines, is
still aground. The Dixie was ordered
to take the troops from aboard the
stranded vessel
SAN FRANCISCO, December 4.-U.
S. s. Princeton is coaling here and
making ready to proceed to Panama or
Nicaragua.