davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Denmark Tired of
North Pole Talk
Knud Rssmussens Contribution to
the Discussion Fails to Arouse
Interest.
b ERIC GRUNDNARK-

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 19.-(speclaI to The
Bee)-The latest reports OF Knud Rasmus-
sens investigation Of the North pole con-
troversy, in which he finally disposes OF
the claims of Dr. Cook and throws doubt
on Peary's exploit. has caused very little
interest here, In fact, in Denmark this
whole polar question is rather a sore point.
and there would be no very deep regret II
the subject should not be brought up again
for many years. For a long time no doubt
has been felt here that Cook was a faker.
and the fact that Peary has not seen iii
to submit his data TO the University OF
Copenhagen has made scientific Denmark,
doubtful of him
There are signs OK Industrial unrest In
Swelon a-ain. The settlement OF the re-
cent strikes was not altogether satisfac-
tory 10 tho workmen aud an agitation is
go!ug forward TO present further demands
on employers, with strike as the alterna-
tive. The government viii do an IN aus
power 10 brins about a satisfactory settle
ulenr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
FRENCH POTATO CROP FAILS
Government May Lea spuds from the
United states ia Free Of
Duty.

PARIS, Nov. ls.-tspecial 10 TIE Bee)-
The potato crop is a failure thls year and
Preslden, Leveau OF the vegetable syndl-
cate says that the poor viii have "a hard
time 90 get along, and not only tuc wuri;-
ers. but everybody else. win have Go spend
more and with that get less o. eat The
government thinks OF removing the duty
from She potato and aliowIug American
p1tatoes TO come in frce The barley crop
and lbc CAT crop have fallen OH heavily.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
WHICH OSTRICH FEATHER?
Cape colony Farmers Inslst British
Royalty should Use Their
Product.

CAPE TOWN. Noy. Is.--lspeeisl 10 The
Bce)-Effo.ts are being promoted by the
members OF the Upper Albany Farmers
association, Cave CO.oly 10 press the
claims OF the African ostrich feather as an
article OF ad1rnmeut an the coronation next
summer II Is recommended that an en-
deaNu- SHOULD Doe Inade 20 secure by COM
uaud of tre,r ualesties "a special recoEnl-
tioa uc south African ostrich nIgmes a.
tbe s.teuo-.. ~ sucn Iecosliuou is &C.
-,r-eu 90 eii. b, u,.lIestilHahls- 4. "fcatnef
I'd. u.s., 49, a. SaJ-n Aid,a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Young Turks Inoite Persians to Get
Wilhelm Interested.
FERvID APPEAL SENT TO BERLIN
Remarks of Ruler of Germany at
Saladin's Tomb Recalled.
ASKED TO SAFEGUARD PERSIA
writers of Appeal 20 German Em-
pcrOr Apply to His War, Person
nIity-sOmc Terms Calculated
to Touch His Vanity.
by GEORGE FRASER.

ST PETERSBURG. Nov. lg.-tSpccial 10
The Rec THE eastern question seems ina
possible, TO keep In order. No sooner has
the situation in the Balkans been gotten
into shape than the Persian situation he
comes tangled up and bids fair TO keep
Europe at a dangerous tension for a time
y state OF anarchy exists I'm Persia and
while there Is no intention ON the part Of
either Russia or England to interfere with
the sovereignty Of the country. according
TO officials here, conditions are rapidly ass
Stunning shape where IL Is imperative that
order should be restored and naturally this
task will devolvo ON England and Russia.
Now the Persians under the Indictment OF
the Young Turks have brought the German
emperor into the situation and with the
kaiser comes an element which makes
what would have been a comparativclv
simple matter an exceedingly complicated
and dangerous one
The telegram sent to the kaiser by
meeting Young Turks and Pcrslaps held
in Constantlnople is peculiar document
II says:
Fervid Appeal 10 kaiser.
The Persians, who belong to the great
Moslem family which, I'm all its difficulties
has found noble and generous protection
and aid In the person OF your imperial
majesty, and who for the last five years
have struggled with such self sacrifice
to free their country, have been deeply
affected by the threats OF invasion con-
tanned in the recent ultimatum of the Brit
ish government
Remembering at this supreme moment
the glorious words which your gracious
majesty deigned to utter over the tomb OF
Saladin where it pleased YOU, sire. to glad
den the hearts OF $50 100000 Moslems by the
generous promise OF the exalted support
which your glorious majesty would accord
them in their efforts to safeguard their
rights; remembering, too, the noble deeds
whereby your glorious majesty won the
gratitude Of the Moslem world in connec-
ton with the Moorish and Macedonian
questions, Persians are fun OF hope that
your gracious majesty will on this occasion.
too, not refuse TO intervene to remove the
danger by which their country is threat
ened
Look 10 wilhelm for Aid.
1T is thus that at grand meeting held
recently in COnstantnoplo. attended by
thousands Of Moslems, both of the otto
man empire and Persia, we have been
charged with the extreme honor of re-
spoctfuly bringing to your glorious majes-
tvs knowledge the hopes and sentiments
Of devotion and gratitude which animated
all present
The Moslem world. which after COD
and the glorious Khalifate, builds all hopes
on the generosity OF your gracious majesty
firmly believes that your majesty VIII
delgn to grant it your high support to
bring about "A favorable settlement OF the
crisis through which it is now passing
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-20
Germany's Naval strength.

The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Ieitung, Ia
an article ON the progress OF tho German
fleet based on statements in the naval an
nual "Naut.Cus,' prints a table showing
that at the end of 1918 Great Britain Will
have thirty DreadnOughts and Invncib!Cs
as against Germanyg seventeen. The
Journal concludes from this disparity m
the number OF fighting units that Ger
many must M least strive not 10 be out
classed in the quality OF ships and msu,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
KERRY IS EXAMINED AND
Sticks TO STORY TOLD

(By United Press Leased Wheel
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Ereb.
erick M. kerby, the former stenoa-
rapher Of the interior department..
who Saturday gave out a stateme Mt
telling Of the preparation of the
"LaWIer memoranda" in the Bal.
Iinser case, was today called as a
witness before the investigating
committee. Senator knute Nelson,
chairman of the committee, after
placing President Taft's letter of
explanation of May is on the rec.
ord, asked that kerby be called.
The Presidents letter explained
the use to which LAWYERS letter
was put.
Kerby declared that he gave his
statement to Robert F. Wilson, a
correspondent of the Scripps- Nc
Rae newspapers.
do you know that Wilson and
his papers are against Ballinger?"
Attorney Vertress asked.
81 do not" Kerby answered.
kerby testified that he had at
tended a conference with former
Secretary Garfield at Pinchot's
home. The conference, he said,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
JURY SELECTED
IN MURDER TRIAL

Hardly had the case of Louise
Ham, who killed the colored sol
der, been disposed of by Judge
Carey, when he was called to try
Hugh McGilvey, who is now facing
a charge of having shot and killed
Oscar Johnson at the Umatilla
house, on Main avenue and Ber-
nard street, on January 9. 1910.
The jury that is to try McGilvey
for murder. after the many candi-
dates had been examined and the
challenges between the deputy
prosecuting attorney for the
state and Attorney A. f. Naves for
the defense had finally been set
tied. was at last accepted by both
parties. Their names are as fol-
lows: Matt Meyers, R. G. Crosset,
John Lee, l.. Dow, Samuel J. Good
ell, w. c. Greenows, E. J. Carthen.
A. l.. Dicky, w. l.. Moss, Lewis
Davies, and c. Moller.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
A GREAT TINE FOR
TEDDY IN NEW
YORK
10y United Press Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE re-
ception to be rendered Col. Thee
dore Roosevelt upon his arrival in
New York on June IS will be one
of the largest demonstrations in
the history of this city, judging
from the number of applications al
ready received by the committee in
charge of the organizations and in
dividuals wishing to take part.
Every mail brings letters from
committees and individuals who Of
fered their services to the recep-
ton committee. The republican
club of New York and the United
Spanish War Veterans are among
the organizations which have char
tered steamboats, to meet the Vic
toria, on which Roosevelt will re-
turn to America, at the quarantine
station to accompany the distin-
guished American into port.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

was of his own seeking.
Kerby said that Garfield particu-
larly had asked him not to act as
a spy. He said he saw Brandeis
later on the night of the confer
ence. He said that he knew Bal
linger intended to discharge Direc-
tor Newell of the reclamation SER
vice and that he had written r. Fl.
Thompson, city engineer of Seattle,
offering Newell's place to him.
Attorney Fertress urged Kerby
to admit that there had been self
ish motive behind his statement.
Kerby denied that any such mo-
tive existed. He said that II. N.
Hickey of the Scripps- McRae news
papers and w. B. COlver Of the
Newspaper Enterprise association
came to him May 10 and discussed
the matter at his home. They
agreed with him, he said, that as
long as there was a chance of his
being called as a witness it would
not be right for him to give out
the information to the public.
CoIver, he said, remarked to him:
"a came here to find story. !
found a man. I'm satisfied"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
CROAT WALK, WANTED
FOR MURDER, CAUGHT

put on duty by the sheriff. Evans
and McGovern studied the man
closely and today decided to make
the arrest.
Summoning Howard to the Jail
in the basement of the courthouse
they seized and searched him. but
he was unarmed. With tears he
pleaded for his release, but finally
confessed his identity and admitted
the charge against him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Major Carnan, the commanding
officer at Fort Wright, has IN
formed ]. E. Clark, marshal of the
day for the Decoration day parade,
that every soldier at the fort that
can be spared from duty will be in
line in the parade. The military
band at the fort will accompany the
regulars. There will also be two
other bands, a fife and drum corps
and a martial band.
Every uniformed civic order in
the city is invited to be present and
participate in the parade. Judge J.
Stanley Webster, the orator of the
day, is the son of confederate vet
eran. but was raised by a union
grandfather
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

ords of March IS will show a gam
bling case in which a 5000 bond
was exacted, and another calling
for $3.50. On February rs there Is
another gambling case, in which a
bond of 5000 was taken. In view
of these bonds the $50 which the
Chinese gamblers are alleged to
have finally put up appear SHALL.
These forfeited Chinese gam
bling bonds were the cause of a
mild scar dial around the police sta
ton before The Press launched its
Investigation of the police.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

old. with soft gray eyes and thick
blond locks of hair curling up
around a pair of dainty ears, was
gathered up by big, cnuckling po-
liceman and brought to the police
station shortly before noon today.
The little fellow was wandering
about the streets, apparently lost
from its parent, and though he
clapped his hands and laughed at
a jovial blue coated officer, he
could not even lisp his name. The
police are waiting for his mother to
call for him. The baby wears lit
tie dark cap and dark gray
dress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
HELPS

All possible moral support of Or
ganized laboring men of Spokane
was voted to the striking cooks and
walters last night in resolutions
adopted at meeting of the Spo-
kane Sectional Central Labor I'M
ion. The strikers, who are out for
the six day week, seem to be grad
ually winning out. Even in the
ranks OF the Spokane Hotel and
Restaurant Keepers association the
strikers are gaining ground, about
one-half of these places having al
ready signed up with the unions for
the demanded concessions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

(0y united SfeSS Leased Wtre)
COEUR D'ALENE, May IL
Groat Walk. wanted at Bristol,
Tenn, for the murder of a man
named Childess, for which he was
convicted in 1903. is under arrest
here today. Groat was arrested by
Policeman Evans yesterday, who
identified him by a deformed right
ear and a description which had
been sent out by the Tennessee au-
thorities.
A $500 reward was offered for
Walks arrest.
Evans concluded that Walk and
]. w. Howard, who served as a
plain clothes officer here last year,
were the same.
Howard was sent here last sum-
mer by Stofford, chief of the Mer-
chants police of Spokane, where
he had served on that force for
three years. Evans wrote to How
ard at Seattle recently and told him
II he would return here there was
deputyship for him in the sher-
ifs office. Howard responded
promptly during last week and was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
G O N TIN u F. D
r o
P a G F. O N F.
BOND MONEY

he was sick in bed the night the
raid was made. He said that he
afterward learned that the men
found in the house had permitted
their bonds to be forfeited. Then
the question was put to him:
"Fong Chong, how much of that
money was given back to the boys
that were caught in the raid?"
China boys get no money back.
He no go to court. Letta bond
money go forfeit"
Asked how much was paid by
Wong Sam, China Jim and H. Iso.
meta, the three men who appear to
be principals in the case, and Fong
Chong remarked, ALA give up
800"
So much for Fong Chong, whom
the chief says got back the SITS
about which there is a question in
the case.
STORY OF CASE.
The gambling raid was made on
the nigh. of December % in one of
the Chinese dens on Front avenue.
Eight men were caught, three al
legged to have been engaged in
the game and i've as spectators.
The men in e game put up bond
in the sum of Y4J0 each on a state
charge of running gambling
house, and the 'wallflowers," as
gamblers call the onlookers, were
held as "vags" under bond of SIS
each. The bond money received in
each case was deposited in a sepa-
rate envelope and turned over to
the desk officer in charge.
BURNS MAKES DEMAND.
The following morning Martin
Burns, chief of detectives, ap-
peared at the desk and demanded
that the desk officer, NJ. V. Pitts,
turn over $50 of each of the 500
bonds and S. from each of the SIS
bonds, making sl75 in all. He sal.
that he wanted the money for the
chief. The desk officer refused to
turn the money over in this way,
and said that if the chief wanted
it he could come and sign for it,
Finally Sullivan went down him
self, receipted for the money, and
got the $115.
Now Sullivan says he turned it
over to sam tong Chong. whose
real name as printed on his place
of business is plain Fong Chong,
whereas the records show that
Pong Que put up the bonds.
LINES UP WITH SULLIVAN.
When questioned today Fong
Chong had lined up VITA Chief
Sullivan. Fong Chong has been
seen around Chinese gambling
houses in his time and is believed
to be under the thumb Of the po-
lice Today he was ready to back
up Chief Sullivan and say that he
was the man who put up the
money.
Did you give some other mans
name when you gave the bond,
Fong Chong?"
NO, no; me give Fong Chong's
name" he hurriedly replied. He
did not know that Ine name Pong
Que appears of record.
WOULDN'T PERMIT iNSPEC.
TON.
When The Press first heard of
this case, two or three weeks ago,
it sent a reporter to the police sta
ton to examine the daily police
blotter, but was denied the right
to see the blotter by Martin Burns,
chief of detectives.
Burns was told mat the blotter
was a public record and should be
open to inspection, but he replied;
You'll never get to see it with
my consent. And further, if the
chief will listen to me, he'll never
let you see it, either" So that
source of investigation was cat off
PECULIAR PHASE.
Another peculiar phase of this
case is that rarely are bonds in
gambling cases, involving white
men, lower that 800. and more
generally -4v0 to $3.50. The rec
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Normal to moderately high pres
sure prevails with crests over sWy-
oming and off the Atlantic coast.
Low pressure covers the upper
Mississippi valley, with storm cen
ter over Minnesota and rain in the
upper Missouri and Mississippi val
leyS.
Clear weather prevails west of
the Mississippi valley. Tempera-
lures generally are moderate, but
somewhat below normal in the mid
die Rockies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MEMORIAL DAY
PROGRAM IS
PREPARED
PARADE WILL BE HELD
FLOWERS ON THE RIVER.
= . = = . . . 800 . . .
. MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM

10 a. m.-Memoyial services Z
, Reno post, G. A. r., and Span Z
, ish War Veterans at Green Z
, wood cemetery. Decoration of
, graves.
10 a. m.-Decoration of Z
, graves and memorial services Z
, at Paramount cemetery by 4
, Sedgwick post, G. A. r. 4
, II noon-Memorial services
, and decoration of graves of
, deceased regular army men at Z
, Fort George Wright.
, 1870 p. m.-Casting Of flow Z
ers on the Spokane river in Z
, memory of the sailor dead and
} the firing of the sailors
, salute.
2 p. m-Memorial day pa
, rade moves from Riverside
and Monroe, ]. f. Clark, COM Z
, handing.
, 2:30 p. m.-Memorial exer- Z
, cises at the armOry, with
, Judge ]. Stanley Webster as
orator of the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MAYBE HE BORROWED
GUITAR TO SERENADE GIRL

Somewhere around the town to-
day some miscreant of the soft
soled class is likely picking his
favorite tunes on a new found gui-
tar-maybe he serenaded some fair
one from beneath a window last
night, and again, maybe he simply
beat it for second hand store and
unlOaded the music box for a few
odd pieces of change. Anyway, Miss
Smith, over at 1923 Montgomery
avenue, is looking for just such a
stringed instrument of music. Her
father reported the theft.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
A 100000
OIL BLAZE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May IL
1t is estimated today that the loss
to the Monarch Oil company at
Magicopa, in the big blaze that
wrecked it's plant, will reach $780,
600.
Besides the destruction of the
cooperage shop, where the fire
started, other buildings containing
5000 barrels of asphalt and $4,000
barrels of oil were burned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
TO FIGHT FOR
BARONIAL ESTATE

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
OAKLAND, CAL, May IT,
Following several months Of
corresponding with officials at
Hanover, Germany, Albert Won
Gieglingen, age Al, driver Of a
butchers cart, today announces
that he will wage legal battle
to obtain the 100000 estate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO, May IL
Medical science is watching with
wonder the progress of months
baby girl born this morning to
Mrs. Mari Soule at the Central
Emergency hospital. Destitute cir
cumstances forced the mother to
seek aid at the hospital. The at
tending physicians were amazed
when they saw life in the tiny
babe. Miss Soule, Jr., continued to
gain strength steadily, and DR..
Tillman. watching its advance, de.
cided that the incubator would
bring il ont all right.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
U. s. MAY INTERFERE.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

Wy OHHteu = TcHs Goaseu WITH
BLUEFIELDS, Mic, May IL
That the United States may be in
duced to interfere in the Nicara-
guar situation is the hope today of
the revolutionsists. following the
arrival of the steamer Venus from
New Orleans with supplies for Ma
Iriz
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
JUMPED FROM THIRTEENTH
FLOOR.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Mrs. Albert
Ryerson Is Frustrated at her home
today on account of the suicide OF
her husband, Albert Ryerson.
prominent clubman, who jumped
from a window of the thirteenth
story of the Chamber of Commerce
building to the marble floor last
night.
His body was crushed out Of all
semblance of that of human be-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
UNITED PRESS SECURES
AUSTRALIAN VICE

NEW YORK. May 17-sy the signing a the In
dependent
other valuable exclusive gathering association
The contract calls for reciprocal exchange Of The Aus
correspondents
in of the Anpodes Through them the United Press will
claimed than
hereto
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
. . . . . . . . . q . . = .
OPERATION ON ALFONSO.
Omitted Press Leased Wire)

. BORDEAUX, France. May Z
. 17.-Professor MOurs today Z
. performed slight surgical OPP 4
= Grafton on the throat of King Z
. Alfonso of Spain. After the 4
. operation the king proceeded Z
. to London on special train, Z
. heavily guarded.
. Circumstantial details of Z
. plot by friends of Prof Ferrar, Z
. who was executed in Spain, to Z
. assassinate the Spanish king Z
. on French soil, had been I'M =
covered. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Accidentally slipping as she was
dismounting from the steps of
Spokane & Inland train at the cor
ner of Wall street and Main avenue,
Miss Ruth Anderson, a student at
Spokane college, sustained badly
sprained ankle. She was cared for
at the emergency hospital
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Modern

Newly Furnished Modern
Rates Reasonable
kEAk's HOTEL AND 6A9
22o Bernard street
/ invite all my old friends to call
ON me in these new quarters.
Frank Kean. Prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stephen Reidt, Deer Park. 55
M. L. Van Valtenburg, Spokane. .43
DR.. P. S. Hollis, Spokane. -. legal
Isabelle Lyttle, Spokane. 80. legal
liver E. Nelson, Spokane. "a
Louise Gaulant, Spokane. 20
A. McRae, Vancouver, B. c.. . legal
L. M. Chautrill, Vancouver. :. . legal
R. J. Guprie, Marionville, Mo. legal
J. F. Leadbetter, Lewiston, Ida.legal
Charles McLain, Reardon. PA
Belle Bartholomew. Spokane. 80. Is
E. S. CASTILLO, Clair, Mont. 40
Dodd Elslad, Spokane .......... .35
A. H. Armstrong, Spokane. :. legal
Irene Acton, Spokane. ....... legal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
HAS ANYBODY
MISSED BABY?

Has anybody missed their baby?
A sweet faced little wanderer
about two and half or three years
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
. = . = . . . . . . . . . Q .
Is KILLED IN EXPLOSION .

, Omitted Press Leased Wire) Z
, CANTON. O., May H. I
, Eighteen persons are reported =
. to have been killed and 20 =
, more injured in an explosion Z
, in the works Of the American Z
, Sheet and Tin Plate Co. hero Z
, this afternoon. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Of the sehloss-G iegIingen bar
ony in Hanover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-17
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Tuesday, January IS.
San Francisco Hilonian, NJ. N. s. s.
Wednesday, January 10.
Kauai ports--w. q. Han stmr.
Thursday, January 20.
Hawaii and Maui ports--Claudiner
Friday, January 81.
Hongkong and japan ports--Man-
churia, p. NJ. s. g.
Saturday, J3buary 22.
San rancisco--NeySdan All. s. s.
lilo via way ports auna Kea.
stmr
Sunday, January %.
Puget Sound ports--Missourian, A.
II. s. 8.
China and Japan ports-Clevelandr,
H.-A. s. S. on cruise.
Monday, january ~.
Hongkong and Japan ports-Manshu
Maru. 7. X. X. s. 8.
Tuesday, January IS.
San Francisco-Nippon Maru. T. X
X. S. s.
"Wednesday, January 20.
Kauai \pNts-W. G. Hall, stmr.
Thurs lay, January 81.
Hawaii and Maui ports--Claudine.
stmr.
Friday, January 20.
San Francisco--Alanh,da, o. 8. s.
Hongkong and Japan ports-Chiyo
Maru, T. X. X. 8. s.