davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03
List OF Premiums
Fair at Linton Oct. 18TH and 18TH.


Fair AT I linton NJ ,,.h ...a
'''o' w. ~" anu s"th.
Nl,., n 49,,
da1.n s. ,,, nsrs' any NaiisN Isl on'
, =, pnot"s. smith studio ~ 81 "a
Mhe,,.. Mara,on n.., p.c,,
- ,,,,,,,' '"n.. lses. isfk 81 nn dozen
y, pno'os. smith studio ~ - " cash.
LOT
>'''''s los Eberte I'd, 81 90 cash M, so
oa' cllow). Res, PECK Isl, 10 pound. n.
f,,ifa seed T. 4 O,RI.,n ID ln cash
~ W.,
LOT ,;
SEED, z I.oBrien. ID, il aarash 81. .
Linton ,.,.i,r ., :, N. ~, ~" 81
~. % ~
S,, ~
! - west is'k Isl. >.uu picture >ntt II
Tor 49,
i.laa lo,r.eu !, ',. ,.,,.o, "
''ti'. ~ 81 ~ cash III. ~,
''',,f hss, Fec,' ist,, bounds ''pidrn
Wiz, v, ~
'''.5' !" ','a a. Fest peeI; ~, QUE par ~ 30
1 .,.,, go ''''' ''
CORN -
rl,,- W 49, u
s5,Ai sci, dishes smi,h { IRVINE in - g, no
cash ,d Sls 60
Glass Il. Mi,n !, ,,.s,r ia. ra .no
81, $500
pair s. ~ Shoes G. wolfer "a. > 9icnsi,.
,a 80 ;, 80" &c.,
lass u, White Flint, Best Ten Ears Isl ,
~, ~, par overshoes, Linton Leader. I'd
,.,o'' n
'ias, ", S~ee. Torn, best Ten Ears; LIST
IA ~. - '''' ~'' y 'e'i'', - &c cstsi'
ela,, + pom com n,s, Ton Ears Is, SION
meat. KlrL,r 4 I,f,lfer ID ~. ,..s,, IA
.,'e
sc.las, 4. ANY ya,i.,v ,,a., r..n ~. s,,n
cash one prize
Resi- E...rInf COR, 3, ~ .s,,,,, ~, , ~,
ton Bal.f
LOT 10
AlfaIsa. Res, nv. pound ,d -, a,,a
gallon barn paint, { Woifer N tl.ao
cash. ID, 5U:
no TATOEs
iic>, PECK ANY v.ri.,,a. ~, s,,a,a,,..l,,,,
row, Linton Bazar I'd. 81 6Ica,h "a o.
Three l.Arg.s, pn,.,n.sI., 90 ,....,
az, y. Eheflc I'd 10. cash I'd 20.
LOT l..
six Iarres, Rod ,ni,,n. .,m, 80,
IN Largest yellow Onions: ls,. sloo meat
Kicker & Pfeifer "a 5,...;,sh al On
Inr n
$50 NJ, .r,.,,;,. ..
m.at Ei.kn, < p,.f.r 81 i.i ~. - ~. ~
~ix Rs, r,,.,,,,a -, .,,n
l'ur,,,. "a ~ ~, ~ y, i. u '''h''
>iN n.st Firsnlps Isl. SlW meal ticket
~
I'r. ,d "a ~, y, ii, MA iitke',
q. naS, sugar n.e,s -, ., ~, ,,..,s.
Turner 81 I'd Zoe cash 30, 10
Linton Paza' 20 'oe cast 30. ,.a.
LOT r,
.tYel,. RS, Tai. ,,..,,,,t.
lively. Best stock Carrots. Isl, $40, uaif
gloves Linton Haxar ii. ~ cash, ID 30
Isnt,
Linton baxar ID t,c cash ',d, ".
ter Linton Bazaar. % SOC cash. ID 2'r
LOT ~
,r,,a RESTRICTIONS. Il, s2s,,,,,Is.,e,. n
naugs.. I'd. -. g. cash tl 81, 20 80" i 80 e
LOT 20
-,,,y,I ...,Iinj,h.,d sai,..h,s. ~, ,,u.t,in,a
,,i,,,,,,t 81 ,is,.r II n, ~, ~ ~,
.,escash 30. ~.
,rw., ..st N.n,,no,t, Snuas ii, n,..I,n>t,s3
apples Linton i;axar I'd $40 cash 81
-tJc
I1T5,,
,.,.o t,a., ,-;..I, ,.,,,.tg.,. ,,,.,35,
Y.. I,n,a, "a ~ 80, - y. -.
.-''n '''N - =, easA. ~, -
~, it,.,, M -, ~. - w.
i, = - "a = -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03

- ~ tNs>,S'! vi lfilS Slup or the
fryer, entirely outside Of the iuris.
alfSiqnoi the Standing Rock agency
authorities
l9F Job Printing Of any kind cal
ae 9i'e hmnons County Record office
ana examine samples.
j9ln lfafnes Of lsraadock WIN.
among those 10 Be nataralized 81.
ne recent term Of court Hans
Hanson and knuJlt knudtson of The
same neghhcr hood. were his wit-
ncsseS
Mr. ana Mrs. H. N. Turner. ae-
c9hlpabied by Don Tracy made the
tfIp 70 tinmonsbusg Tuesday night
N the turner car to attend the moy
Ing.pctafe show ard dauce that
night.
Court cases and the hear my &c
Applications for naturalization were
about all that occupied the time ot
the Noilrs At this term. No jusl
waS eailed ami all jury eases we've
laid over.
4 NJ Rritts and Kos Carey ara
their r6pectve families drove to.
Bum oas arg Tuesday afternoon to
attend moving picture show and
dance held at the Bart lee home
that night.
Chris and Carl Bosch. formerly
residents oI the country a few miles
eaas CT town, have purchased the
dray business of Bechte & Bremen
and will move to town to take
charge Of it.
Court opened in Linton for the
regular fall term Tuesday. Judge
Crawford is presiding for Judge
Winchester, who was unable to be
present, Mrs. Winchester being
seriously ill.,
County superintendent of Schools
tt H. Hanson is this week busy VS.
ting the schools throughout the
county and arranging for the open
ing Of the fail and winter term in
most of them
Capt Rumball. an OLD sea captain
who formerly resided in the Haze
ton neighborhood but who for sew
eral years past has been on the Pa
cific coast, has been spending the
week in Linton
NOW is the time u lay in your
supply of Winter Vegetables.
Onions, sl.0o per hushel Parsnips, /
81 90. Carrots, % cents. Beets, 30
cents. Rlltabagas. % cents. AT
Kaven s. Phone 81
a letter from Ole A. sjerslee, an
in the Braddock country,
gives the welcome intelligence that
he is among the fortunate farmers
this year His wheat went from 80
to 81 bushels per acre
ii is understood that d number Of
auto loads of Linton people viii go
to Bismarck Sunday to take in the
Industrial Exposition, if the
will permit they expect
to return Monday evening
For Sale. POO acres az uni,n-
proved land four miles northeast ct'
Strashure, 81 acres broken. so per
acre. half cash and half on time.
Write G. A. Bieher. Linton, n. D.
Work is being done on the old
Wolfer stcre-bujldjng, which viii be
fixed up and used for exhibiting
the display Of grain, vegetables,
etc. which will be shown during the
county fair. October 18th and 18TH
For sale. Black mare between
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03

f9F JOB Printing Of any kind cal
az 5he hmmons County Record Office
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03

Corn .'''9. ~
Basey o. -
Rye ~ ~
Butter ae'............ 30
Butter paekins) .......... ~
Creaa ...... -
NE bs.l IRE getting active
again
4 M ts made flying trip to
Aberdeen iaay
Emil fialit was down from Tenn
yik Mera Wght.
.Tsaai alsis is working at Turn
er's IL aayant aow.
JAKE KreMeF is working in Pc
trie's ta1 at present.
Carl has purchased the p. G..
Rocks sltlenee in Linton.
jas ge has moved into his
new hoe n North Linton.
l. ID eglan is at Sioux City
apau DIS week with cattle.
Rac-ca,l1st Weaving. Bring your
rags b Brooks, Linton.
We iai drove to Winona Tues
dav ,..ala colt Cameron there.
Cal. al,Harles B. Carley. county
Judge. fer 6nal proofs and filings.
G & Yaer. of the Omio coun-
try, was ltcr in town Tuesday.
DR.. I. L llosae was Bismarck
ylsito- grdaV, Sunday and Mon
day.
Georg. Ieaaer and Romanus
yolk 81 asburg, spent Tuesday
here
Atiaag hafles $ Lane made
profess MAJ nip to Napoleon yes
terdag,
Hilda .sasias, of Napoleon, is
spendl .ie week in Linton on
busne
Dr. ] f0ler was called to Ha-
zelton ef4Y OH professional
busins
Ms John posfle spent several
days llegss weeF visiting with Lin
tonfeaiises
For sewing machine. cup
boards eNslon table. etc Mrs.
Wng .aten
f s Ng. a the First Bank of
Linton tafael tuesday from trip
TO MiAfeaaalis
Fra1k + ard Irene Devan, of the
Pollock neighborhood. were Linton
visitors Tuesday
9rea interest is being aroused
amongst The farmers over the COM
Ing fail Il Linton.
4 H irvine ard Earle Smith
We're Linton people who visited at
Blsmarel. Thursday.
franH kql the Hazelton druggist,
was slas relatives and friends in
Linton Monday night.
MS. Nm Johnson returned this
week l9 n@ limo nome after SPEND
ing aasaisa III Linton
Ms M Yonker came up from
sifas Ass iesday to look after her
iall3Rst business here.
Slast llafliefmschmidt, of Eure-
sa, Y seenalng Tuesday and yes
'e''a5 aefe On business.
als E sunshine this week has re-
nssea si.s fAlag and cloudy weather
Y .as w 9eeEs previous.
Ari }la8n G. Schmidt, of Lin
w, Fsl'sa latives early this week
Y l'is i'af 9 nelghborhood.
Aati.fssis for sale.--In AL con-
G cl, III lpipped with top. etc.
81 sfder's Drug Store.
WE AMaaette, the Hazelton liv-
,b,.',sa BAYS couple of trips to
wy s@a lining the past week.
w., ~ tfalsi gh, of the up-river
49, ssss@i sitting with Linton
'''s','ls i.na tfansacting business.
co,,s. 49, 6 re. of the Winona
s 49, gAe MS auto up this week
~ ~ raj days here visiting.
ba,a = 'l'elson, of Hazeltoh, was
frsm 9lght OH his way home
4 '2 south Dakota points.
vs gS Employed on the Mil
sl,s,s; z force at this point,
80 a iraetlred knee last Sat
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03

The Record Has on hand a iarge
stock Of Farm Contract lsaafesl
blanks, for which there has been
considerable demand If late AM
persons wishing same may get them
at the Record Office.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03

applicants are examined.
All those teaching on permits, or
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03
,;uton Market Reports.

as furtished by the
pasle l-El-l-.1 .''fs'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03

fnasr nav. ueen Or. JeKyli Tat
spring and Mr.. HYDE" this fall
sAr
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-10-03

! and titles and surh
as pertains to the office,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

As usual, hotels and restaurants will entertain many dinner guests on the holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
WEDDING DIslLLUsIoN.
Denver Paper Tells About Miss Annie
 Sisson of Westerly.
Free Stamp

Further news has been received in Westerly of the coast to coast trip of Miss Annie Sisson of that place, who, having answered a matrimonial adver- tisement in one of the western papers several months ago, went out to the gold coast' during the early fall to meet the man of her choice, but who since returned. The clipping of the rather unusual venture, which caused considerable interest and no little comment was taken from the Denver, Co.,, News:
 Fresno, Cal, Nov. s.-Lured to this city from her home in Westerly, R. l., by an advertisement in a matrimonial journal Miss Anna Sisson, an orphan, aged r years. arrived in Fresno, only to find that Robert J. Moss, who ad- vertised himself as capitalist, was a clubfooted dishwasher working in a restaurant here.
 Organizations of this city subscribed money and the girl was this morning secretly taken to railroad station and placed on the train for Washing ton D, C.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
$9,915. 5.417.72
A Deficiency,
The treasurer SAWS.

The treasurer says:
 Tne close of the fiscal year on September 30 shows a defciencv of S1,04033234. The states debt over the cash on hand being $4,S87,S56. .28 as compared with s3,S37,52 a wear since. ''- The increase of the debt was a fore- gone conclusion a year ago and was time. tia have paid all the temporary lbans made during this and the previous fiscal year. with funds received from the sale of state bonds. These amount ed to $1,450000.
 Trust Funds.
 Moro than s1,735,ooo of trust finds including balances, were received and olsoursed last year. I believe there are several of these trusts that should never have been placed upon the treaGnrer, as they. are not state funds aud do not pertain to state business.
 State Bonds.
 January IS, I sold s4.00O GOO of 4 nor o1nt- bonds, authorized September ii ISi1. The act authorized the treasurer to issue not exceeding six million dol lnEs Tn such sums and at such times" as ne may find expedient. am plea sed
  to report the sale was very success 1uL The entire offering was taken by a syndicate at a premium of s63. 920. or a premium of .0159S per cent.
 There still remains the authority to issue two millions more whenever the needs of the state shall require more 1unds than the taxes produce.
 Bonded Debt.
 The bonded debt of the state now consists of $3,064, 900 of 3 1-2 her cent bonds, due in 1884, and four millions Of four per cent due in 1936, and one bond for one hundred dollars, due in 1885, making a total debt of $7,O64, 100 on which the annual interest charge Is S267,240- The debt has increased each year for five years past, at an average rate of s1,02S,665.S or five years increase, $5,143,326.64. This plan should end now. More bonds should not be issued
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
NORWICH sUFFRAeIsTs
 ATTENDED HARTFORD MEETING. Three From Local Equal Franchise
 League Heard Judge Lindsay Speak.

MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin. Mrs William A Norton and Miss Louis, B. Meech have returned from HartforC where on Monday evening they at tended the big meeting addressed b, Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver, Cobra do. Judge Lindsay told of the figh with the beast in Colorado and of hoy the women helped in the fight. Tha they did help materially in this figh was made so convincing by Judg, Lindsay that many converts wer, made to the cause of woman sui frage and the Hartford Equal Fran chise league, under whose auspices tn meeting was held, gained materially il friends, members, and money as a re sult.t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
NEXT SUITS SCHEDULED. Brasaw vs. Gavitt Will Follow Wells
 vs. New London.

ne sull ol GeGIse J' PragdW vs. follow the suit of Wells vs. the city of New London, now on trial in the superior court here. If the Bragaw- Gavitt suit cannot be started today, it will go over until Tuesday, there be- ing no court Thanksgiving day and Friday being occupied by the short calendar business.
 Bragaw sues Gavitt for assault and battery. He claims that Gavitt as- saulted him in this city March 19, 1910, and he asks that Gavitt pay him $2,000. Bragaw is of Waterford. Att torney C. Hadlai Hull represents-{im.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
NATIVE OF COLCHESTER.
John s. Kellogg, Royal Arcanum Grand Secretary, Died at Providence.

John S. Kellogg. grand secretary of the Royal Arcanum, in Rhode Island, died Saturday at his home in Provi- dence. MT. Kellogg was a native of Colchester, this state. He was born September 19, 1S46, son of Samuel A. and Jane G. Kellogg. His wife and two sons survive. MT. Kellogg was clerk of the committee of accounts of the Fifty-first congress, house of rep resentatives. He was chief clerk of the Rhode Island census of 1885 and spe- cial agent for the United States cen sus of 1890. For six years he had been a member of the school committee of the Fourth ward in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
], Hull Has Not Lost a Game,

Sixty-one games have been played in the pool tournament in progress at the Y. M. c. A. and J. Hull is still in the lead for the trophy with eleven games won and none lost. Games are played each afternoon between 2.30 and s o'clock. The standing of the leaders follows: J. Hull. won Il, lost o; c. Grove, won 8. lost>0; W. Stanley, won 6, lost O. A. Renault, won ', lost 1; s. Jackson. won 6, lost 4; L.. Stanley, won 4, lost 8: P. Henault, won 4, lost 4; Lee. won 6, lost [.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Shows Fewer TeIephonss,

According to the November Tele- phone Bulletin, excluding private lines, service and connected stations, Nor wich has 2S06 phones, New London S119 and Willimantic 1S45. The re- port of the month previous showed Norwich to have 2874, New London 3131 and Willimantic 1856.
 The loss shown in the Norwich ex- change is due in some part to the fact that Franklin was taken from it. and added to the Lebanon exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
New London Salem Road.

The New London Salem road is said to furnish a route from New London to Hartford sixteen miles shorter than by way of Saybrook, but the Ansonia Sentinel has heard the New London Telegraph say that nobody would ever think of using it in its present condi- ton. It suits Norwich all right, how ever, says Hartford exchange, for Norwich points out that the bad con- dition of the highway diverts to the Rose of New England trade which would otherwise find its way to New London. All of which goes to illustrate the value of bad road and indicates that the public is quick to recognize one when it feels it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Morton F. Plant a Guest.

Morton F. Plant of Branford house Eastern Point, was one of the guests at a dinner given last Thursday at the Adlon in Berlin by Col. c. L. F. Robinson. Other guests were AmbaS- sador John G. A. Leishman. Consul General A. M. Thackara and Secretary Willing Spencer, and Professor His, a noted German specialist.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
Women'S Neckwear and Handkerchief Department

HOLIDAY NECKWEAR AND HAND KERCHIEFS are arriving every day. Our assortment now is about at it's best. There Is a pretty bit of neck wear for every pretty neck and q nice little handkerchief for each and every nose right here this minute. Come in and see about it before Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27
To Inspect Trolley Loop.

The public utilities commission of the state will make it's inspection Wednesday of the new extension of the Connecticut company's tracks through Jefferson avenue, New Lon don. Engineer Elwell will make the inspection of the extension. If it is found acceptable the company will probably be permitted to run cars over the new line within a week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-27

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is nc me- dium better than through She adve.tis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
INTEREST OF u. S. IN DYNAMITERs

The United States, District Attorney
and corps of assistants are at work
on the dynamiting cases which were
called for trial today, at which time
fifty-one defendants. representing al
most the entire list of officials OF the
international Association qf Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers FOR ten years
back, will appear in the prisoners box
in the Federal Court.
The District Attorney has marshal
ed his testimony, consisting largely OF
documentary evidence, in such a way
as to expedite the trial as much as
possible. The records and letters
taken from the offices Of the iron
workers have been arranged In the
order of their dates and in the order
in which the writer's stand toward the
conspiracy that the government
charges existed in the organization to
dynamite property, and at the front
of these stand letters showing what
part Frank M. Ryan, the international
president, took in the furtherance OF
the alleged conspiracy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01

To Involve Officials.
John ]. McNamara. the iBternatlon-
al secretary, handled AL the corre-
spondence and gave practically all the
instructions regarding places where
explosives should be used. but there
is abundant evidence that the fhstruc-
tions were acted upon. and what q
believed to be the coming effort on
the part of the defendants to make
McNamara scapegoat win be met
by evidence showing that he was act
ing under the orders Of the board. that
the board appropriated the money with
which to buy explosives and pay dy-
namiters. and that the men indicted
were cognizaHt of all that was going
on. and in great majority Of cases
actually planted the dynamite.
Letters from Ryan to other MEM
bers and from them to Ryan c0nsti-
tute an interesting part Of the CORE
spondence. In one Of Ryan's letters
written to John J. McNamara from
(continued on Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01

Last night at the home of David
Kahaleaahu, an enthusiastic meeting
of the anti-Jarretts was held under
the auspices of the leaders, who think
they can defeat Bill at the coming
election.
During the meeting the nalE. OF
Captain Robert W. Parker, VIII a
candidate on the Republican t.sket,
was unanimously endorsed for sher-
iff. 1t is believed that Parker will
have strong support for the position.
Parker, when asked about the meet
ing this morning refused to discuss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
OVER 100000 PIONEER
MILL BONDS REDEEMED

At the Bank of Hawaii today, the
Pioneer Mill Company redeemed ST.
O31, 900 of its original issue of one and
a quarter million six per cent bonds
At the same time the bank mentioned
took new issue of 100000 3-10-year
5rer cent bonds of the Pioneer Mill
Co. at par. "a few of the new bonds
have been sold," said A. Lewis Jr..
manager of the Bank of Hawaii, this
afternoon, but none are for sale
row"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
$4,000 NOW IN FUND FOR GIFT TO DUKE; MORE COMING

Kaha O
islands
contributing the Duke Kaana
would like
would please
o action the
chairman of the committee having the fund in charge
a days
he
home beach
Duke O
OF
posit a San
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01

and he gathered her close and kissed
her.
If there were any native Hawaiians
who were not present, it is not known.
Even the school children were present
in crowds.
Foretaste Of the Future.
The singing of his boyhood friends
as the big ship lay in quarantine out
side the harbor gave Duke foretaste
of what is to follow. AS he exchang-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01

porting for senator, and others. whose
names he did not care to mention az
the present time
Kane, when az ked whether he woald
support Prince kuhio for Delegate 10
Congress was indignant and said he
las always been and is still working
for the election of Link McCandless.
Democratic candidate for Delegate 70.
Congress
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
WITNESSES TELL WHO
FINANCED CANDIDATES
Millionaire Crane Gave Money
For Both Wilson and La Fol-
lette Before He Became Pro-
-. .#$ r = ~
gressve.
IAssoAnfe,l l1e.. canIsl

Of the Progress
day, uionare n,snuacus who
and q
Of Rcsevelts
Pennsylvania.
filed temIz ed showing the
s52sos New Yor 500 Ia illinois, and that h s'ts
s5ooo sepetor
New York cost Roosevelt two dollars
vote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01

the matter. He said (e was simply
doing his best with a tew to making
successful eampaign.
George K. Kane, president of the
Hui Uniona, called in the RenuhIican n
Headquarters this morA ing and an
nounced that he would b .pin his cam.
paign next week. II is believed that
he would make tour This Island
with Joel c. Cohen, whok is slIp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
SEC. KNOX IS
PLEASED WITH
JAP ANS SPIRIT
! SECRETARY kNo,ssS sTATs.
MENT.

8 "As publicly announced before
o left Washington and repeated
Z. on my arrival in Japan, the pur-
@ pose of my recent mission was, {
s. on behalf of the President and
O the people of the United States, {
@ to pay tribute of respect to the
{: memory of the late Emperor; to g
9 manifest the appreciation Of the 4
9 American people of the wonder
@ full achievements under His Maj
o estys benign reign, and to ex- 6
9 press the sympathetic American
g interest in the new Japan. G
(. In fulfilling that high mission G
@ | was received on all sides by the 9
9 court, the officials and the people 4:
O of Japan in the spirit in which
" | came. / have the pleasantest g
@ recollections of the kindly recep-
Q tion that was everywhere accord !:
9 ed me in Japan, both personally
@ and as representative of the g
@ American people, at a. time of g
9 profound national mourning" 9
<. o O @ o o o o @ O o o @ o O 9
The foregoing is the prepared state.
ment that Secretary Knox gave q
Star-Bulletin reporter, through Rams.
ford 8. Miller, chief of the division oi
Far Eastern affairs, department oil
state, on the. arrival of the U. s. s
Maryland from Yokohama this after.
noon.
AS the Maryland was docking al
1:45 Secretary Knox, Mrs. Knox, Ad-
miral Reynolds and Mr.. Miller were
on the quarterback.
E. A. Mott-Smith, secretary of Ha.
waii, went on board to welcome the
distinguished visitors as soon as the
gangway was hoisted at 1:55. The
entire party looked to be in most ro-
bust health. Admiral Reynolds was
in civilian dress.
The Maryland wore a fresh coat of
fighting gray and appeared in apple.
pie order, while the sailors seemed in
a rollicking mood that betokened any
thing but a hard voyage. One of
them, before the gangway was up,
sprang lightly to the wharf from a
height of about six feet over a water
space a yard wide. only ten days,
another jackie was heard to remark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-01
JORDAN TO QUIT STANFORD AND WORK FOR PEACE


FRANCISCO
working