davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-21
A Ridiculous Party.

One of the weeks most pleasing So
ciety events was the ridiculous party
given last evening a.. the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Phillips, 71S
Orleans street. Ten couples of la
dies and gentlemen presented them
selves at the Phillips residence during
the evening, each attired in some
fanastic costume and the hours were
very enjoyably spent dancing, cake
walking and revealing in the spirit of
the unusual function Refreshments
were served and the company enjoyed
the hours of entertaining to the ut
most. The affair was given in honor
of Mrs. Phillips sister, Mrs. Olhausen.
Those favored guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank LeBron, Mr. and Mrs.
James Huiskamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
der Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ayres, Mr.. Ross
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle F.. Baker,
Mrs. McGinnis, Miss Hazel Huiskamp,
Miss Agnes Trimble, Mr.. Carroll
Taber, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phillips
and the guest of honor, Mrs. Olhausen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-21
st. Peters Concert.

Se. EStSI . SOHCCTIs
The entertainment which was re-
peated last night at St. Peters hall
was again highly applauded by the
audience. AS musicale 1t was of
high class nature, each participant
handling their part in professional
manner. The following are the num-
bers -.
/. Regina Coeli-St. Peters Choir
2. (a) Clock of the Universe-Mr.
John B. Nodler, bass solo.
OBJ Once in Purple Twilight.
8. = -ma-Piano solo-Miss Welsh.
A. | Know a Lovely Garden.
(b) yiolets-Miss Culkin.
s.. Haileiujah1St Francis Choir
6. (a) Valentines Farewell.
(b) Good Night-Mr Kenney.
Z. Romanza-Violin solo-Mrs. Mar
der. Piano accompaniment, by Miss
Peterson.
s. (a) Tonight May Ney Come.
(b) Dublin Rag-Mr. Cosgrove.
8. Song of the Friton-Q uartette
Mr.. Cosgrove, Mrs. ]. NJ. Furlong.
Miss IoSoi Son, MI oOhu = ANouioi
Mr. Welsh.
TO-, Vocal solo-selected - Miss
Madeline Connable.
H. Vocal olo-Selected Mrs.
Thomas Rogerson.
H. Ca Lovelight.
(b) Twas in the Time of Roses
! Mr.. Welsh.
10. (a) Come Back to Erin.
(b) Good Night-Mrs. j. M. Fur
long.
IA. Gloria Chorus-By the St
Peters, St. Mary's and ST. Francis De
Sales choirs.
The program was assisted in by the
talent in both st. Francis and st
Mary's choirs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-21

Read the Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-21

ANNABEL:
Use Gold Medal Flour for your pastry.
GERALDINE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-21
roR SALE

FOR sALE-A small house and lot at
2209 Exchange St
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-21

Call Prices.
Wheat, Ac lower; corn, &@1&cI
lower; oats, 1ac higher to 11sc lower
Track Illinois
Chicago. Prop.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-21
Well Known HamIltonian WEEDS.

Well Known Hamlltonian Webs.
In the Hamilton items today, is the
announcement of the marriage at
Peoria today of Miss Julia Alexander,
former teacher in the Lincoln school
here, to Mr.. Arthur A. Triboulet, of
Basco, Ill. The bride is very we'll
known here, having number of
friends among the school fac
ulty, and is remembered by
many She is well and ia
vorably known in her home city,
Hamilton and with the gentleman of
her choice have the best wishes of a
large circle of acquaintance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

MCCARTHY AND THOMPSON
FIGHT RESULTS IN DRAW
Game Lightweight Stands Up Against
Cyclone for 20 Gruelling Rounds

Tommy Mccarthy. the local light
weight surprised his most ardent ad-
mirers last night at Dreamlaud rink
by battling Cyclone Thompson to a
draw after 20 rounds of whirlwind
milling. The fight was a hurricane
affair all the way and McCarthy's work
was a revelation. Eddie Hanlon was
referee.
Thompson did the forcing all the
way through and Mccarthy did all the
clever work. He met the Sycamore
fighters rushes with straight rights
and lefts and in the opening round he
brought the crowd to its feet by put
ting Thompson on his back with a
beautiful left hand blow TO the jaw.
The Cyclone regained his feet after
being down a few seconds. but the
bell sounded. Thompson was clearly
dazed as he went after his man after
the end Of the round.
SULLIVAN WALLOPS O'KEEFE
Montana Dan Sullivan. the Montana
middle weight and noted all around
athlete. made his initial appearance in
a prizering in this city and surprised
the fans with his showing He gave
Johnny OKeefe. the Denver fighter
who has whipped a number of middle
weights, severe drUbbing for Is
rounds. Sullivan was given the verdict
on points by Referee sam Fitzpatrick
as he had won by big margin.
sullivan seemed TO have everything
but the knack of finishing his man
when he had him going. Time after
time Okeefe was in a bad way and all
that was necessary to fstten him was
one decisive wallop. but when these
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
NOT SALT LAKE, IS
JEfFRIES' ANSWER
Big Fellow Says That Much Is
Certain, bur Leaves DeCi=
sion to Promoters
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


PORTLAND, Jan. 2S.-Jeffries wore
pleasant smile in Portland today un-
til asked abont the report from Salt
Lake printed here today that he had
signed contract with Rickard.
The big fellow promptly backed up
and then unlimbered a volley of ana
themas about newspapers. He said
there were things that he would tell
no newspapermen about the fight. He
said he left Rickard the other day and
that Tex mentioned no disagreements
between himself and Jack Gleason the
rangements.
He insisted that so far as he knew
there had been no break and refused
to state his stand in the choice between
Rickard and Gleason, should he be
forced to cast his fortunes with one
or the other.
It's none of my business where the
fight takes place." continued Jeffres.
Jeffries made several uncompliment-
airy references to Johnson as an ex-
preston of contempt.
Il am under contract to meet Jack
Johnson under the auspices of Tex
Rickard and Jack Gleason and wher-
ever they decide to pull off the big
fight will meet him." Jeff said "I've
nothing to do with the place. My pref
erences are my own, but they won't
have anything to do with the decision
of the men who offered the highest bid
Tex Rickard and Jack Gleason will
settle the question themselves"
Asked where he thought the fight
would be held. the champion replied
Governor Spry of Utah has declared
that he will not permit the fight to
occur within that state under any cir
cumstances. 1t ought to be fairly ap-
parent that it will not be held in Salt
Lake. However, as to that, you know
as much about that matter as |. and
can draw your conclusions just as
WELL
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

! opportunities came along to the Mon
tanan he did not seem to be able to
| take advantage of them. O'Keefe was
reeling about the ring in the first and
second rounds, but instead of going in
and finishing his man sullivan con-
tented himself with holding off.
Sullivan has been wrestler and was
sent TO Athens in 1906 by the people
Of Butte TO participate in the OIympian
games. He showed his skill at this
branch of sport in the clinches, as he
tied OKeefe up with the half Nelson
and various other holds employed by
wrestlers.
The contest had been under way but
a short time when it could be detected
that OKeefe was UP against hard
proposition. The Montanan displayed a
knowledge of boxing. The Denver
fighter did not seem to be able at any
time to land decisively.
In the opening round Sullivan landed
a right on O'Keefe's jaw and the blow
had the Denver man badly dazed In
the second round O'Keefe was all but
out, but again Sullivan did not follow
up his advantage
In the fifth O'Keefe was sent to the
floor. In the eleventh the Denverite
was again on the floor and apparently
out. Sullivan continued to batter
O'Keefe until the end. Sam Fitzpat-
rick's work as referee met with the
approval of the crowd, as he never in
terfered with the fighters only at
proper times.
/ Gene, brother of Dan Sullivan, was
defeated for the decision in the opening
fight, which. went 10 rounds. Sullivan
weighed S or 10 pounds more than his
opponent but he was no match for La
Greave in cleverness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
ATHLETES WIND UP
GYMNASIUM WEEK
o. E. Ufzinger Wins Is Foot
Rope Climb and II. Y. Poor
Broad Jump at Stanford
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. Is
o. E. Utzinger 40 and H. V Poor 10
were the respective winners of the Is
foot rope climb and the standing broad
jump. the last two events of the gym
nasium clubs indoor meet, which was
finished last night at the regular meet
ing of the organization. Utzinger was
given a record of seconds in the
hand over hand event, and Poor was
credited with jump of feet 111z
inches.
Stanford and the ST. Mary's college
nine are to cross bats here tomorrow
afternoon in the first game of the sea-
son, unless the condition of the weather
again makes a game impossible. The
Stanford lineup is to be the same as
was scheduled for the two preceding
games that had to be called off, with
the exception that II. E. Reed will take
McGregor's place in center garden The
ST. Marys team is particularly strong
this year and it is expected that the
cardinal players will be kept busy from
the time the first ball is tossed over
the plate. Many changes will take
place in the Stanford team during the
course of the game in order to give
the different men a chance
The lineups of the two teams follow:
Karsity-Catcher, 5. Mitchell; pitcher. NJ
Mitchell; first base, Gsnong; second base Nc
Fadden; shortstop, Tallant; third base Soper;
left field, Jordan; center field. Reed; right field,
st. Mary's-Catcher Simpson: pitchers. Leon
ard, Wilcox. Sheehy; first base. Ffnnigan; second
base, Wilkinson; sbortstop. Fitzsimmons and
Jiugini; third base, Wallace: left field Ross
center field. LeOnhardt; right field Bonnet: sub
stitutes, Miller and Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

for San Francisco.
French bark Andre Theodore arrived down the
river today with a cargo of grain for Europe
and will leave AT the first opportunity.
Steam schooner J. b. Stetson arrived this
morning from San Francisco with freight for the
local merchants and will load lumber for return
1t is reported that the French bark Bossuet
from Antwerp, with general cargo for Meyer
Wilson Co, has beer chartered for the out
ward loading of timber for New Zealand. The
Bossnet sailed from the Belgian port August %
and is fully due of the mouth of the river.
SEATTLE, Jan. 2S.-Arrved: Steamer Ian
sing. from Port San Luis; steamer Northland
from Stka; steamer Admiral Sampson, from SaI
Francisco steamer Saginaw, from San Francisco
British steamer Chatham, from Everett
Sailed Steamer Eureka, for Tacoma; British
steamer Chatham. for Panama; steamer Saginaw
for Tacoma; steamer Lansing, for San Francisco
TACOMA, Jan. 2s.-Arrived: Schooner c. S
Holmes. from San Pedro.
Departed Barkentine John Smith. for sar
Pedro
VANCOUVER, jan. 2s.-sailed: British
steamer Waddon. for Melbourne, British steamer
Moana for Sydney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29


sunset Sunday the Manchuria will have
to make the run from Honolulu in
four hours less than six days. If the
Manchuria is too late to pass the doctor
Sunday it will complicate matters for
the customs officials. as the German
liner Cleveland is due with 700 tourists
on board Monday morning.
The Manchuria has only about $50
cabin passengers, but as under ordi-
nary circumstances, the baggage and
declarations of these passengers would
occupy the customs. force for several
hours, and as the Cleveland alone offers
fdrce ene OF Ja tae problems the local
gether will be a record handful
Union street wharf, where the Cleve-
land will dock, will be cleared of all
freight and given an extra sweeping. so
that everything will be as comfortable
as possible for the 700 passengers while
baggage. Every inspector on the force
will be on duty until the last Cleveland
passenger has satisfied Uncle Sam that
his baggage is free from contraband. or
until duty has been paid where duty
is due.
The Cleveland probably will not be
suoJected TO any search by customs in
ceive the same kind of a raking over
that yielded such rich returns in opium
on the Siberia. 1t is believed that the
hdicnuTld is well stocked with the
contraband drug, as the price of the
forbidden dope" is steadily increasing z
in Chinatown.
According to a wireless MESA ge
received from the Cleveland the liner
was $40 miles from here at noon yes
terday. The Cleveland is scheduled to
arrive here at o'clock Monday morn
ing.
VIII Carry Many Passengers
If an increase in the number of those
who travel purely for pleasure is an
indication of good times, prosperity is
here. Although the Oceanic steamship
company's liner Mariposa, Captain
Hayward, will not sail for Tahiti until
next Wednesday a large number of
passengers have already secured
berths, most of them for the round
trip.
In addition to the tourists. who come
from all over the world the liners
passengers will include a number of
French government officials, who are
going to Papeete to take positions un-
der the civil and military administra-
tion of the French colony.
Long attractive to tourists Tahiti is
beginning to interest the business
world. and among the Mariposas pas
sengers on the next, as on every recent
trip, will be number of commercial
travellers. Among the passengers also
will be a large number booked through
to New Zealand and Australia. Among e
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Friday, January 2S, 1910:
APPENSELLER- R-TENNLER- Renihold Appen
seller 27 80 Yerba Buena ave., and kath
arina Tennler, %, $50 Flood ave.
BLoCK-HORSFALI-w Wilhelm +. Block, 81
1743 Bush St, and Lucy e. Horsfal, is, 170s
Bush ST.
BUCHTER- R-PAvEY-Fredrik G. Buchter, 81,
and wilhelmina Pavey, is, both Of Sacramento
FoRMwAY- AY-HURLBERT-E Edward H. Form
way, 80, Antioch. and Sarah Hurlbert, 81 13s
Sixth st.
GRIFFIN-LOvELADY- William G. Griffin, 81
and Mary A. Loveady, %, both of Mill Valley.
HAAS-KIEMM-H Henry Haas, 20, 11g Alabama
St. and Christine Klemm, 26 306A Bartlett
street
HAYASHI-AM Ysjaro Hayashi, 26, and
Kei Amano %, both of Riverside.
ISENBERG-SCHMITT- william Isenberg 81,
9OI Valencia St, and Cecilia Schmitt, 1s 2sa
Sanchez st.
G-MO0DY-Edgar King, IS, Fort Mellow.
ell and Susan n. Moody 10, Atlanta, Ga.
SCANIoN-RALPH-H Henry s. Scanlou 21 and
Elizabeth Ralph 2l, both Of Mill Valley.
SEEFEIDT-HAUG-Pau Seefedt, 81, 115s
Shotwell ST. and Anna Haug, 26, 3309A Army
street
TSUMODA-OISHI-Y Tsumoda, 33, and
Hatsue Oshi, 2S, both of Gardena.
WEAvER-GRISSIAI- Henry C. Weaver 2s and
Jovita C. Grissim, %. both of 2119 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Hoppe and MOrningStar to
Meet Next Month

PITTSBURG. Jan. 2S.-Winie Hoppe
and Ora Morningstar, who are matched
10 play three strings of 500 Is inch
balk line billiards next week, have ar
rived. and tomorrow they will begin
their private practice. The two men
met almost as soon as they reached the
city. and greeted each other cordially.
Hoppe declared he would win, but If
he did not he would Immediately pre-
pare himself to challenge the man that
would defeat Morningstar.
That's right, Willie" said Morning
star. who overheard him; hut I'm sat
isfied that by this time next week I'll
make you change your mind"
The games viii be the first the men
have played together for two years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
Especial Dispatch TO. The Call


PORTLAND, Jan. 2S.-Balfour Guthrie & Co.
have chartered the Norwegian steamship Tftania
for general cargo from Antwerp to Portland
1t will be ready for loading at the Belgian port
the latter part of February or the first OF March
The Titania is vessel of ,615 tons net register
and is in command of Captain Kroger. 1t was
here last fall for wheat cargo.
The British bark Gulf Stream. CAPTAIN Mich
OILS. cleared at the custom house yesterday after
noon with 1,270.250 feet of lumber for Capetown
Its cargo is valued at S23. GIL and is being dis
patched by Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
message by way of the United wireless tele-
graph company was received this morning from
the steamship George w. Elder. 1t gave the
steamers position as off Point Arenas and said
that the smooth, with a light southerly
wind. This is the farthest point from which n
message has been received from the Elder. 1t
viii arrive Sunday
Carrying 2,100 tons of general freight and
about go passengers, the steamship Rose City
Captain Mason, sailed this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Steamer Alliance arrived today from Coos bay
Steamer Washtenaw sailed today for San
Francisco.
ASTORIA, Jan. 2s.-Steamer Alliance arrived
today from Coos bay with freight and left for
Portland
Steamer Sue II. Elmore sailed today for TiIla-
nook with freight and passengers.
Oil tanker Washtenaw sailed today in ballast
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
rallied TO Recover DereIict

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 2S-The
United States life saving steamer Sno-
homish reported to Pachena point by
wireless tonight that the attempt to
recover the derelict four masted
schooner Susie M. Plummer, which has
been adrift since early in December,
had been unsuccessful.
1t is reported here that the steamer
Norway of Christiania has been pur-
chased by a local company for use in
the British Columbia coasting trade.
The Norway is a passenger steamer
Of 1874 registered tons, and is oper-
ating between Grangemouth, Eng, and
Norway. The reported purchase price
is $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Notable Deaths


JACKSON SMITH, RAILWAY oFFICIAL-Port-
land Ore. Jan. 2S.-Jackson Smith, vice presi-
dent of the Oregon trunk railway, died here
early today.
SPRAGUE ABBOTT, GOLF ExPERT-omaha,
Neb., Jan. 2s.-Sprague Abbott. a prominent
golf player died today from the effects OF an
operation. He won the trans-M Mississippi cham
pionship in 1907.
FREDERICK MARX, INvENToR-Utica. \. y,
Jan. 2S-Frederick Marx so years Of age.
who it was said discovered the process OF
making paper from wood pulp, died at his
home near this city today.
GENERAL W. F. DRAPER Washington, Jan.
e 2S.-General William Il. Draper. former Amer
ican ambassador to Italy died tonight. He was
IS years old. He served in the army from
1861 to 1864, and was ambassador to Italy
from 1897 TO 1900
E. o. sCHwAGERL, LANDSCAPE GARDENER
Seattle. Jan. 2s.-Edward o. Schwagerl, de.
sgner of the park and boulevard systems of
Cleveland and Seattle, who laid out Lindell
boulevard, st. Louis, died here last night.
aged 6S years. Point Defiance and Wright
parks Tacoma, planned by him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
COrbett Shows Speed With
Trial Workouts

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-James ]. Cor
bett, who has been for some time hard
al work in a New York gymnasium
preparing for his work at Jeffries
training camp next May, gave himself a
trial yesterday with Jim Kennedy
Corbett showed speed and much Of
his old cunning and declared himself
well satisfied with his physical condi-
tion.
Il have got to be in pretty good
shape, you know" he said, "if 1 am
10 fight Jeffries as per schedule once
a day for six weeks"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
TRACK GOSSIP

Hamper will start today for his new owner p
J. Sullivan, the retired mining man of Los An
geles. who makes his first appearance on the turf
under his own name. The horses Roy T and Cool
raced for him in the Rosemead stable.
G. NJ Johnson, the veteran Tennessee horse
man, owner of the good colts J. II. Barr and
Raleigh D, is in Oakland hospital, danger
ousy i'll with pneumonia.
L. Wilson, suspended in 1907. has been rein
stated. He was fair sort of jockey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

chinese crew. apparently have been
Keeping the drug moving. as six tins
more We're also taken yesterday from
mess boy by Inspector Richardson.
The tins We're beeing carried from a
hiding place aft to the forward part
which had already been searched. This
was Richardson's third seizure of
opium carried in the clothes of Chi
neSe on this ship.
Steamship LeeIanaw IL sold
VICTORIA, b. c., Jan. 2S-The Alas
ka steamship company of Seattle has
purchased the big freight steamship
Leelanaw from r. Dunsmuir sons COM
pany of Victoria for use in the Seattle
Nome trade. The price paid was $50
600. The Leelanaw is of American
registry, and last summer was under
charter TO the Alaska steamship con-
pany. Since the close OF the Nome sea-
son the steamer has been used in the
coal carrying trade between Vancouver
island and san Francisco.
Railroad Charters the Ramona
SEATTLE, Jan. 2S--The steamship
Ramona, now idle al Eagle harbOr, was
chartered today by the southern Pacific
railroad, for service on the oregon
coast. probably to replace the wrecked
Czar1na- The Ramona is 195 feet Ions
and has excellent passenger equip
ment. II was built in Alameda. Cal,
was first operated on the southern
California run, ard its last service was
between Seattle and Vancouver. The
eharterer will take possession Feb
ruary 3.
Water Front Notes
The German steamer Ella sailed jan
uary 20 from Mazatlan for this port.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 3,997,00 feet
The tanker Santa Rita left Kahului
at 10 O'Clock a. m January q for Port
San Luis
The ship A ]. Fuller. recently sold
to Puget sound people. left here for
Seattle yesterday in tow OF the tug
GOliah.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia left
Hongkong yesterday for this port
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
RULED BEST HUNTING DOG

ROGERS SPRINGS, Tenn. jan 28.-
Monora, q setter owned and handled by
J. NJ. Avent of Hickory Valley, Tenn,
was proclaimed the best hunting dog in
America today, and awarded champion
ship honors in class of IA.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

The steamer Nebraskan sailed for Sana Cruz
on Monday with cargo laden at this port and
consigned to New York and to European ports
via the Tehusntepec railway. The cargo was
valued at $175.61S. the distribution being as fol-
lows: For New York $139. .433: France 50 $40;
Denmark $3.50; Belgium, ST43; Holland, s453;
Germany. $lS,719: Mexico, 81 sol. The principal
shipments and their destinations fol-
lows:
To New York-39.S71 gals wine 204 gals and
200 cs whisky, 442,211 lbs dried fruit, 3 294 lbs
vanilla beans, 1,316 salmon. Ais cs canned
goods. 100 gals brandy. 1.S20 lbs candy / $50
TASKS quicksilver, 1e pkgs drugs III 45O lbs bone
black. 4.042 lbs old rubber, %, S73 lbs mohair.
To Francois. so lbs prunes automobiles
To Denmsrk-145.7 $50 lbs prunes.
To Belgium-S.250 lbs dried apricots
To Hollands. $50 lbs prunes
To Ciermany-4S5 cs canned goods 407 80 lbs
dried fruit 1886 lbs vanilla beans
To Mexico-34, 700 lbs malt 1877 lbs hops 3 1922
lbs tsllOw.
Notice to Mariners
Captain Meyer of the steamer Ieelanaw reports
70 the branch photographic office at Port Town
send that on January 49, in latitude a. .36 north.
longitude 125.05 west. he passed within 200 yards
Of two large ships. lower masts broken of at the
lower ends and which seemed to be dashed to-
eether Light northwest wind and smooth sea at
the time. J. G. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. Z. S. N, in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
TO PLAY RETURN GAME

4 return game of baseball viii be
played this afternoon between the bell
boys OF the Palace and FairmOnt ho-
tells at the Ocean Shore grounds, Elev-
enth and Mission streets. A month
ago the boys met or the diamond and
the Palace hops" won by a close
score.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
LINERS MAY REACH
PORT ON SAME DAY
Manchuria and Cleveland Ex'
pected to Land Passengers
Monday Morning
Hardness of Pacific Mail Liner
Likely to Swamp Customs
Officials With Work

LTHOUGH the Pa
eiic Mail liner Man
churia is due here
tomorrow the COM
pany's officials be-
lieve it not unlikely
that the big ship
will reach port too
late to pass quaran-
tine. The Manchu-
ria is four days be-
hind schedule, and
the fact that the
liner has not been
making good time
is responsible for
the belief that it
will break no rec
ord on the run from
Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.