davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

The 19r5ssa Daily 8la>kaa : complaining Because inc Cruiser Maryland was with
 drawn from .f- Norz .5 tae Westward .a order b transport Secretary knax t9 Japan to 5a -a attendance a ae Emperor,
 aera The T5es seemingly -- well -sEea- a- .aere eaH hard -E ae good reason ~av boat engaged a w5rk should ae eale5 of la order te carry t0 Japan s1e 8sa- sashe5 E~enger who might aeFa eaus an ordinary pa @ steamer. T1o1ga so he
 e sas would Be les i'm
 irs saaa harag the |. s raores cruiser steam info Eeae Nask Or wherever
 e Secretary would prefer ta land The Alaskan -ags
 iii worthy piece Of l. 1l2maey to send s5e 8....a- gaished Secretary and .he late r7'.er hss all o8r sympathy. baa -as Maryland zTas sen- 3o A.
 2a te make report Of fhe ar3oFs. and # passesh she or es1arT understanding taat l. should Dc recalled before Ifs of- 5-eers had ehaace to take more sban a cursory glance as some of 0ur shore line.
 The Maryland was ordered 10 southwestern Alaska o.een- s.alT to obtain re able data con eer1ing the Yar.9as harbors ihas might be ut..ize8 By tae government sgF a naval coal laE station, but
 The Maryland di1 n9f make hauiieal survey 0f Ce~55sa har5or- one of the finest land -9eAed harbor- on the Pacific and the key to the situation:
 The Maryland 9la n0f go info Valdez bay;
 The Maryland dg nas make report 0n Nelson town lie:
 The Maryland d5d nod qo lo taiaila harbor 0r b tbe world famed gonsr0ll0r Bay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
STARTS TO LnREL

The Kelchikan cannery, which stopped canning operat- ions last week, is now on the last lap of Inc seasons work, having started to label and box, This cannery, like so many Tn this region this year, stopped work IS soon as the Chinese guarantee was completed, oW- ing to the poor prices for pink fish.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
AlNl PASSENGERS

Seattle, Sept. 1-1hc steam CT Alki sailed from this port last night. Her Kctchikan pas sengers are Anna Blair and R. l.. Jeffrey. She has over five hundred tons Of general freight OH board, about | quarter If which is for Ketchlkan people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
PORTLAND CnHaL NOTES

N. l.. Poison, well known a- mongSt the local mining fra ternily, arrived up from port- land Clly on tho last Truth. " Mir. Poison contributes the fol : lowing information concerning :he mining situation at the head of the canal;
 Extensive prospecting has been light this season, but a good pack trail iS being con srucied up the salmon River to serve the n',, s,eHS large discoveries tha. ye been made heretofore, a..3 the in- dlcasions are that 2 mine Rail- road Will be built in the near future.
 The salmon Bear River Ca. have recently opened up sever al large surface showings of gold. silver. lead ore.
 The Indian Mines Co. in their tunnel I50 feet under the main ho3y have inst entered The ore
 The long tunnel being driven hv the Cascade Falls Mining Co ls inlo q shear zone. indicating close proximity 10 the foot wal of the deporit.
 \. the Big Missouri, Lind enhorg Bros. and Stevens have crosscut on the surface, | hody of mineral. Il0 feet wide. car rying gold. gold lead. silver and copper.
 MeMillan and Foster have op- ened up with several crosscuts 8 four foot vein carrying two feet of high grade ore. The vein has been traced several hundred feet.
 On the American side. the Fish Greek Mining company.  have continued development work throughout the year. The ore assays high in silver, con iains some litsle gold. and k >ocatsd with grey copper. The deposit is n q fiSsure vein. : small shipment was made las. month 10 the Tacoma smea ter.
 At : mile on salmon River two parallel veins about four feet wide have been traced by open cuts on the surface for q good distance-through two or three claims. These veins are KCry persistent in uniformity and continuity and contain very
 t.sfactorx values tn gold, Sil- Ter. and lead. The north vein .- owned by Lindenborg Bros. aEd the south vein t the prop eTly Of Ickis and Poison.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
TAKES GAS BOAT SOUTH

The eannery tender Irene Barnes of the Lake Bay call .nery passed on south headed for the Sound yesterday. Capt, N. J. Syind>eth was in com mand with M. L. Burke as en- C5uaer.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
LOSES HlS FINGERS

Word reached town this week of an accident to Arthur Shoup in the sawmill at Sitka, as the result of which lie lost several ef the fingers of his left hand. Details are lacking.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
FREIGHT WAR PROBABLE

The Alaska $. $. company announce today that the rate for local freight between this city and Seattle has been re- duced to s2.O0 per ton. IL looks as though a full-pledged .ate War is imminent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
NEW BABY AT BlHkE'S

\ lew ba5E -lx pound g8fi- arrived for tbe Blake ssm5lY fhis morning. Df's Myers and Myers were 5n attendance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
c CANDIDATES aPLENTY FOR
 FOR LEGISLATIVE OFFICES

early in the game to outline just what may happen during the forthcoming campaign fog the election d members of Al
 a>kas first Territorial legislature On his way north this last week Hon. James WiekerSham de- hvered a call for unity among lhe different factions and par ties of the Northland. He ad- siSed them to nominate and el- ect men to that legislature ir- respective of party, who would be big enough and broad enough to rise above mere political lines and stand for Alaska.
 The advise is good and good k bound to result fl it is fol- lowed. as now seems probable.
 .\t this time there are some twenty OF more men mentioned s> probable candidates some of whom fill the bill.
 These men will run. it now appears on three tickets, So  eiaisf, Bull Moose. and lnde pendent. The first mentioned speaks for itself, and except that George Y. Bland, of this city will probably head it, this paper has not as vet heard whose names will appear there on. Emery Valentine will be the leader of the Bull Moose, and will probably have F. J. Hunt. ketchikan; Arthur Shoup. Sitka; Dr. L. P Keller Skagway and Judge LeFerore. of the same place among his running mates. This ticket will probably stand for the Roose- yeltian policy. with all it inn plies in the way of Pinehott and his theories here in Alaska. Many names as probable can didates under the Independent banner, and some little trouble will the experienced in making q selection. From this end of the q strict, there will probably be l. Pittinger. several times ket- chikan's mayor. and at present a neE.hcr cf the local ton nl eouncl. \ uar If e>rsl'6n. judgement. honest and conser- vatiye. Two men are menti- cned from Wrangell. p. C. Me Cormach. one of the best known men on the coast. agan and aea;n elected to the high est offices in the municipal life of the little city al the Stikine's mouth. The other candidate for honors from Wrangell is \. J. Syin,eth. who a. a Bryan democrat was q member from Astoria Of the famous Oregon state legislature which in 1897 refused to re-elect John II. Mitchell to the United Stales Senate. prefering rather than return AIr. Mitchell a. their Senator. that their state should be only partially represented oD the floor of the Senate cham ters. Mr. Syinseth represented tae fishermen al that time, and te is representing them now. being the president of the Wran cell branch of the Southeastern Alaska Fisfkmen'- Union, of which p. (. Mccormack is the secretary. The choice Of which man shall represent them will probably be left to the people of WraDgell themselves. Charles \. Sulzcr, general man aeer for the Alaska Industrial company at Sulzer will prob ally be asked to represent the Independent voters Of inc West Coast. Mr. Sulzer is foo well known to every man ir fbi- region 10 need any intro Iucffgr ffIo ffftG-lfg,u Cr stfffft
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
h the name Of the Unite i:ates Of America, 4au ara

.erebE c5u -a-1z5 fo 1a and
 1 m ths a1ora entitled % holden q Estehskan in a5 Division = sad District 1 answer -ts complaint t.lsd s1s5 Foa D tAa above ensl.- e5 3a within thirty days ron s1z date U tas service 8, ms summons and 2 copy 1t t1e
 sd comp palat upon yog- and lt a 5l s9 10 appear and 1e- WET so- want thereof iAe 1.a5asstt wl apply e ae .5-rt s5- ta4 rsget demanded
 sad complaint $ eory 0t aA5el served herewith
 Tas ac3a s brought 10 se-
 5so-1o- e t1s h5ats -atz-9aT now existing b. @ M plaintiff and 5ssaaa-
 17- s1s grounds ef czaa- 65 au-z treatment c4.el-
 8 ss impair a.a.5 aal sa- .orr life.
 And you, tas Uaits4 S.atas s.-rsasg q Division -. l c te District ot Alaska. or aag .spr are hereby required 'o ra1e ss-ves q th.s summons H91 s1a sad defendant aa-
 5 . ta@n as ay lav Fega.r- ] and yoa will make dge Te-
 n thereof .o tAs C.e-. q as Court within forty days nom tas 8ase q delivery t1 -9r. w-t1 a1 5-tezze-nert teFe- 3a of e1r s5le- in ths Dfea4- e.
 The -5ee for lie publication af tb5s sD@ro-s E dated : 2 ah lal2. and rss s,rss pg6.i- zs5o1 51 tfa Eaea sas Si.1ee'
 weekly ~-Ea7ar Fsbllshe ,. si ka5ea1a-- Alaska. af lea-' 1-ee q naes for fhs period c. 1 weeks and defendant required to answer within 'irfY days afser lsst publication SEAL OF COURT
 h witness whereof have 1esst9 sff mg hand and affixed le Seal of fhe above Court fh.s 39fh day of July :. D. 1912.
 r. ". pETTIT. Clerk.
 F. :. STtCKpOLE. Deputy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Joe Flgzel. after q yis.t f0 the Hol Spnng.. x home again aud b9-% as usual.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

L. r. BDel.. trroOlr's repre- sentative in Alaska. arrived fo9'n oa the Jefferson Yezter- day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06
ouMMoNS BY PUBLICATION
 ho. 465 K-A

T. ,1e D..srsci Court far s1e
 District ot Alaska Division
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

ea 1-eH>- Defendant n Caleb Rogers. Iete-s sa11-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

Tie Daily Miner, @Le0 per rio.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-09-06

5s Rogers. Plaintiff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
ALIBI CLAIM
IS ASSERTED IN
CATTLE CASE
ALLEGED CATTLE RUSTLERS
CLAIM sUBsTANTIATED BY
WITNESSES

Several witnesses summoned by
the defense in the Komninage and
Vico felony trial in the district
court. were examined in the dis
trict court today. The defense Is
endeayoring to establish an altbi.
Komninage and Vieo are charged
with killing a calf at Silver Bow
the animal being the property of o.
lS Reed. The testimony from the
.tnesses subpoenaed by the de-
ferdants is that the two men were
in Tonopah at the time they were
described by the complaining wit
n,ss as being in Silver Bow The
same line OF testimony was ELECTED
during the first trial of the de
PENDANTS.
1t is probable that the case viii
90 TO the jury late tonight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
THREE THOUSAND ATHLETES
IN PARADE AT THE OPENING
FIFTH OLYMPIAD IN SWEDEN
American Athletes Who Number 10 Are
Confident They Will Add Many
Trophies To Their Bag

he run about July Is. viii be over
a stiff ! 2 miles out and back course
due north from Stockholm to the
village of Sollentuna, through prac
tically Wild country and the hilly
road with its upward slope at the
finish. will try the worlds bes'
runners The swedes have had
the advantage Of practieing on The
course for some months and arc
hopeful OF annexing the trophy won
by johnny HAYES az London
From July TO July 49, the com
petitions ia general athletics. fenc-
ing gymnastics. swimming wrest-
ling and cycling viii be held and
/ II is III these events that the Ameri-
cans are expected to shine IN the
discus and iayelin throwing COM
petitions they viii probably find
the scandinavlans their most dan
aerous rivals The swedes and
] flhHGN GAAtNt ~ huANh INV NV NHAt
bmatlons Of events the peutathlor
ana decathlon. as the conditions are
quite in line with their training
system
There will be a big round Of fes
tyities in connection with the visi
IL the worlds picked athletes, an'
in addition to minor functions !
garden party viii be given by th'
king Of Sweden on July 6 a dinner
BY the Swedish Olympic games com
mittee on the 9th. dinners by II
crown prince July 3 and II an
Prince Charles will entertain tn
equestrian competitors on the l4tl
on the 10th and 18th King Gusta
viii entertain the athletes, an
among other festivities there vi
be a gala performance at the pper
house,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
.UNEARTn PLOT
TO RESTORE THE
MANCHU DYNASTY
CIrM SHOE MEN or CHINA HAVE
BEEN MAKING MANY
ARRESTS

PEKfN, June 29.-The republi-
can authorities are making whole
sale arrests of imperialists sns-
nected of completely in a plot TO
restore the Manchu dynasty.
The republican secret service men
have been working with the ut
most quietness, and it has just
leaked out that they have been
gathering in prisoners for month,
NTH in some places the iails are
overflowing with them.
That widespread conspiracy ex-
isted under cover of the confused
condition of the new government,
there is no doubt. Quantities Of
bombs, guns and ammunition have
also been seized.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. June 20,
The firth olymplad opened here
today with a parade of the 5000
competitors before King Gustav and
The crown prince OF Sweden, The
fine new stadium was crowded to
lis fullest capacity when the royal
patron and president of the games
rommitte drove into the arena, and
we're escorted to the royal box 10
the strains Of the Swedish national
anthem.
After few words OF congratula
ton 70 the members OF the com
mlttee. and brief general vel
come to the foreign competitors. the
athletes Of "a countries lined nj
for the march past The games
then opened in quiet fashion. the
events to be decided until July Z
being football, lawn tennis tout q
door conrts) aud shooting
England as holder OF the OWN
pie football cup. has a strong team
out and IS hopeful Of retaining thu
trophy. but Sweden and Denn
are thought TO be dangerous rivals
The football championship was ems
of the four events won by England
at the Olympic games of 1898 helf
in London the others being row
Ing Yachting and swimming ar
her representatives are not part
tieularly hopeful OF winning man
fresh prizes
The American athletes, who mum
ber 1876. are confident that the,
viii be able TO add several trophie
to their 1908 bag when amoni
other events they won the mara
thon and throwing the discus com
petition. The marathon, which wi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29

nominee.
the Nebraskan as to the convention
"Mill you support the nominee of
this convention if he is named by
majority of which New York is
part?" asked Mccorkle
Nothing that ! have ever said
iustifies such a construction that
the gentleman from West Virginia
would place on my language RI
olied Bryan. u distinguish between
refusing to participate IN the nomi-
nation cf candidate and the sup
porting of candidate named over
MY protest"
support Convention Candidate
Bryan finally gave a clearer defi-
nition of his views. Il expect to
support the nominee of this con
vention." he explained Il do not
expect any one to be nominated
here who will permit partnership
between Murphy, RYAN. Belmon'
Morgan and himself"
fourteenth Ballot Concluded
| After further exchanges the four
teenth ballot was resumed and the
total when announced showed ne
4 decision. Bryan cast his vote. foi
Wilson and declared he would wit
draw it whenever New York came
TO his support.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
WILD HORSES
FROM BISHOP FOR
BRONCHO BUSTERS
OUTSIDERS ARE TAKING BIG IN
TEREST IN CELEBRATION
PROGRAM

Three motorcyclists arrived today
from Manhattan and will enter the
races to be held here on the Fourth
of July. In addition to the local
entries it is believed that over a
half dozen contestants will drive
their miniature machines over the
course.
The sports committee today re-
ceived word from Bishop Creek that
Is head of wild horses would b
sent here for the broncho buckine
contest The horses will be. hrough
overland in care of Smith anC
Walker, and are guaranteed to b
wild in every particular.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
JACK JOHNSON
WILL INSIST ON
2O,FOOI ring
CoroRED CHAMPION WANTS
PLENTY OF ROOM TO MOVE
AROUND

LAS VEGAS, N NJ, June 20
That Jack johnson will insist on
20-foot ring when he meets Jim
FLYNN here, July 4 was declared
today by Tom Flanagan, the black s
chief handler, who called on Jack
Curley and notified the promoter
that under no circumstances would
he permit his man 10 fight IN a
t7H foot ring As ring Of the
latter size is already in place,
curley demurred, but Flanagan
sisted
Johnson is taking off weight rap
Idly now. He tipped the scales
at 2f4 today. Just before he start
ed on the road for 12-miles run
He is somewhat handicapped in hi
training however by the condition
Of his sparring partners. Georg'
pebrav is recovering from a badl'
sprained knee. while Marty Cutler
| his chief sparring partner, is SICK
| nehray will he unable to work unit
August I. while Cutler pronapl
can do no more sparring heior
. Thursdays battle.
Flvnn was in fine shape tooa
and ont on the road early
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
CHAMPIONS ARE
ON THE GROUND
To DEFEND TITLE
PAGE AND PICMNs ARRIVE
FROM ARIZONA TO ENTER
DRILLING CONTEST

Page and Pickins, the champion
double handed drilling team of the
world, arrived on this mornings
train from Globe. Arig. and this
afternoon commenced to practice
tof the worlds championship con-
test that is to be staged in Tonopah
cr Jolly 4th.
The champions declared them
selves in the best of condition, ha.s-
lag been practicing steadily In Ari.
zona before their departure. They
expect to be thoroughly acclimatec
by the date OF the contest and VII
endeavor to retain their laurel
When the result of the contest !
announced.
The championship match is at
uacting great deal of attentio
ana the practice rock. which Is nea
the Midway mine, is surrounde
oy large crowd each afternoo
70 witness the various teams wor
OUT Lundquist and Dahlin, th
Nolorado team, are touted as dai
gerous contenders for the champion
snip belt. as are strother and Ne
son also Of Colorado. Goddal
ana Porter Of Arizona declare tn,
VII be in the money at the finii
y the match while supporters
'ne local teams contend that T
nopah will not be left at the POI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
BRIEF HAPPENINGS OF
BALTIMORE CONVENTION

ernors are titles scattered throue
the roll.
BALTIMORE. June pa wom-
an in the galleries almost put the
convention out of business last
night by throwing her shawl over
the rails and completely covering
the clock on the outside of the bal
cony. The convention lite n
marked time" until a sergeant-at
arms uncovered the time piece.
BALTIMORE, June 20, Sam
Gompers. labor leader, objects
strenuously to being touched BY
police or other officials. He was
roughly showed back from the deo
Of the resolutions committee ane
told to move on"
/ Take your hands Off" yelle
'Gompers, in strident indignatis II
Don't touch me- III move chi. but
Keep your hands off,
BALTIMORE, June 29.~L" is
lettered designation of the roc
assigned to the resolutions com
mittee
This sure is u" remarked
distinguished committeeman yesteI
day afternoon. as he mopped per
spiration and painted for air
The room is directly off the mai
floor, poorly ventilated, close an
stuffy. Then, the committee ha
to shut the door when the bar
: plays
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29

BALTIMORE, June % 49, The
democratic national convention was
called to order touay by Chairman
Ollie James at l.O6. and the dele
gates proceeded to vote on the
Thirteenth ballot, which was with
out result
| rallS of Dark Animals
Prior to the vote the rumor croi
thrived Kern, Bryan, Gaynor and
other dark horses were mentione
| as certain to be taken from theil
stalls this afternoon and paraded il
front of the delegates The CLARK
supporters. in the face Of the ru
mors, expressed confidence but an
obvious nervousness belied their eX
pressions. The Wilson delegates ap-
pear to be in a similar condition
To-day is the hottest since the con
vention has been in session.
Ask Bryan to Shut Up
After the result of the thirteenth
ballot had been announced the dele
gates importuned Bryan not t,
cause any further dissention be
cause of the report circulated tina
Bryan had notified Chairman Jane
| that under no circumstances woul
he support the candidate who's
nomination was accomplished by tn
aid OF the New York vote.
| Nebraskan Causes Uuroar
When it came Bryan's turn I
vote on the fourteenth ballot tn
. Nebraskan mounted his chair an
demanded the right to explain h
stand.
A wild uproar ensued with man
Of the delegates shouting y
lvote Shutup, shutup."
y Bryan made another attempt
\ speech. Mr., Chairman. As lor
y as the New York delegation
The Clark delegates attempted
!, shut Bryan down, but the galleri
started whooping in favor of 7
speaker. The Nebraskan held b
position and managed during 4
uproar to shout: As long as Ne
York is for Clark my vote "
" have to be withheld from him.
ie Hearing Is Demanded
tn Finally Senator Stone demand
al hearing for Bryan who took
a platform amid storm of chez
We and jeers.
he Bryan read statement 70
delegates declaring that the e
.e- yention was overwhelmingly p
lat gressive. and stated that O
L through the naming of a candid
ng not controlled by the interests eol
III the progressive ideas be carried 0
md He denounced the New York Dc
be CATION as controlled by Murphy {
asserted that Murphy represen
the influences that dominated
Chicago convention and were
be- attempting to dominate the Ba
lite more convention.
lis Denounces Ross Rule
be That portion Of the Nebra
ma delegates for which ! speak car
AXE support any man who is preps
to accept the nomination at
hands of Murphy" deelraed Br
fB II will not be party to the ne
om- nation of a man who is not pre-
in ed when asked to refuse the d.
S in nation of Morgan. Ryan and
to- mcnt. and who is also not prep
nit to make this a government Of,
pies nd by the people"
the Explanation Requested
$ o MeCorkle of West Virginia a
prvan counarninu tha Intention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
HILIls MAY HAVE PLACE

WASHINGTON, June 29.-It be-
came definitely known at the White
House today that Charles D. Hills,
President Taft's secretary, can be
the chairman of the republican ma
tional committe if he cares to take
the place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
CONVENTION IS DFADLOCKFD
Delegates Being Disturbing Element
GAINS STRENGTH AND
NAY SECURE THE NOMINATION

BALTIMORE, June 29-No choice resulted from the
eighteenth ballots
six and Clark twentieth
ballot the 20 delegates from switched Clark VIII
one-thrd total delee
making clarks nomination impossible while they
= IL
The generally be the begin
of switches trading which will result the nomna
Wilson. possibly Idaho switched from
= Bryan Wilson the twentieth ballot
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
MoMAN,s DEMOCRATIC cur

ALBANY, June 20. The Wom-
ans National Democratic league in
corporated" with principal offices in
New York City was incorporated to-
dav to operate throughout the Unit
ed States to promote the principles
Of Democracy and TO assist lin the
election of the regular nominees Q
the democratic party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
rosToFFICE TO CLOSE
ON JULY 4TH AND 5TH

sunday hours will be observed at
the Tonopah postofice on July 4th
and 5th. Postmaster Stewart today
secured permission from the post
master general at Washington 70
close the local office during the two
days celebration, and as eonse-
auenee mail will be delivered only
during the morning hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-06-29
GRAFT on LINER

SAN FRANCISCO, June ga
Graft on the part of trans-Paeific
steamship offices is alleged in a
transcript Of testimony taken before
Consul General Anderson at Hong
kong and received here today by
United States Attorney John Me-
Nab. e