davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
An Epidemic of Coughing

Is sweeping over the town. Old apd
Young alike are affected, and the strain
is particularly hard on lit'lc children
and on elderly people, Foley 6 Honey
an.l Tar Compound is y quick, safe aud
reliable cure for all coughs and colds.
Contains 20 opiaics. Schramm-Jolm
son. Drugs, '''Tbe Never Substitutors, -
five o. GOOD stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that thc annual
stockholders meeting Of the Sugar
House Floral &: Seed company, n cor
porAtion, VIII he held at the office of
said company at No. l772 South Eleventh
East street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah Monday March &. at the
hour Of o'clock p. m, for the purpose
OF electing officers Of the said company
for the ensuing year, and TO transact
such other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting.
KATE DANNENFELZER.
Secretary Of the Sugar House Floral e.
Seed Company. x25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that a certain pay check
or order drawn on tho Silver Queen Mill
ing d Mining company, W, II. Sheppard.
secretary and treasurer. payable TO w.
j. Carroll, for So, dated November 2|,
1911, was shortly after said date lost.
not properly indorscd or negotiated. The
finder or holder will please Immediately
present same TO said w. -. Sheppard 1T
1l2 West Second South street. Salt Lake
city, Utah, and make known any valid
claim he may have by virtue OF said or
der on bc barred forever.
w. J. CARROLL.
Nl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
FOURTH OF ESCAPED
GIRLS NOW CAPTURED

Elizabeth Ilolcomh, the last of the fou,
zirla who escaped from tho reform
school at Ogden a week ago, and who
rode 10 pocatcllo, Ida. and back 10
Salt Lake on an Oregon Short Line
.roieht train. WAS taken into custody ycss
tordsy forenoon by Riley NJ Bcckstcud,
can't q in of detectives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
Girl Killed by Train.

Word VAS received AT tho head office Of
tue Oregon short Line Yesterday morning
Of the accidental killing uf the eight
Near~old daughter of IIcbcr Childs OF
shelley, Ida. Yesterday afternoon. Til,
accident happened a short distance north
Of Shelley, the child being struck BY en-
Ene 1912 and Instantly Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
School Bond Deal Closed,

y, p. Judd. clerk Of the board of edu~
cation. yesterday received a telegram
from New York To- the effect that the
purchase price Of the new sG250oO bond
Issue would be paid Thursday snd the
unredeemed portion OF the old bond ls-
,bleA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS AN
NUaL MEETING.
Utah Savings G Trust Company.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Utah Savings & Trust company,
corporation. will be held on Monday,
the 9Th day OF February, 1912, at 10
o'clock a. M. at Its general place of busi-
ness No. 235 Main street Salt Lake
City, Utah, FOR the election Of officers
and transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing.
IiEBER OI, WELLS.
Secretary Utah Savings IL Trust Co
s142S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
NOTICE.
By Tad

Notice s hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders OF the Car
hon Count; Land company, = Utah coz
poratiou. win bc held AZ its offire, roDlu
425 Ncwhouse building. Salt Lake cts.
Utah, OF the 18th day Of February \. -.
1912. at o'clock p. III. OF said dav. Tor
the purpose ot clectinS a board oi dircc-
tors TRUTH y. MGLNEI
Director.
CLARENCE. T.. MIl.NER.
Director.
II. {. EDWARDS,
Director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
u. HerCe'S Fayorite Prescription

5; s nest OF oil medicines for the cure OF diseases
cp and weaknesses peculiar to women II is the
sted pataon OF Its kind devised by regularly eradu-
the diseases of women -0 'p'e'''''' "
safe medicine III condition Of the system.
-nE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol
-" no Injurious hab,i.formins drugs and which
"0atea no craving for such stin,uIants.
-. VINE K .MGDY SO good that its makers
.'o not afraid TO print It's every ingredient on
saon outside bottle wrapper and attest to the
@u'H'uiness OF the under oath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

possible 10 use the steel vault door how
ever, and the use OF the real article is
expected TO give the Garrcll production
Of alias Jimmy Valentine next week
an added degree Of realism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
! ( 4

SYlNo De @RApG HAD TOGT- BEEN
VARoohEp. Oh HOW BIO WAs nIE
Jo9 IN MS HEAeT. NE SEpvD
oo' - ftNkS OF HIS 20 SEna
Ss11TE~cs foF STAeeiA
LN3sNNoRST' Nh. MUcHA Dh Uv
Ho@ SHLV'o eUAHE IL me- HoME,
WiFe HAo ANTONIO NET HIM.
ne WAS SO mveA FULA DA Joy
oQLNio HE CANT 1'hoTTlLk
Ne lR'S 10 SsEA'e a Ga<N BuV
~ TOO FvHA DA JOY FINALLY
I'EoWNS- HIS 4nWDJ NINE
AIR We bLURTO.
II a 8US pR\VER ATE ALA. CARTE
MOULD 4E HAVE HIS
WAGON ETTE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

hA I'M I'VE GovHe
ScFTBT 0NFG EVER ~
ooeS NOW IN OVERlA a
.oDA WOaES NOW. GET 70
WosS Al 9 Am. NIX THE
SY2UpS. POI Op 6 Dor
soDAs n Doz A5 10
Ool GtN GEP ALE 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

iRGS iPOT THEM ~ THE
bohES HEGA Up OIE NG(-
AHo 60 on q P QUITE.
1IGr' I GRIN 6 The EMpTGS
Bhcs 10 DE SHop BEO ME
HORSES DOWN wASA
ne WAGON ArO NE
boTlG5 nEN 6oinTO 4
Z Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

f IL nc oy medicine dealers
mo counterfeit and the druggist,
else Piorce's" is either
ked r. 20 deceive his Such
nnvk
- " your ile itself See Mo 60 wh sou aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01
WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT ANoAER

5lia$ *
1He BuhcE OF Rle1HEAEo
toobS WERE HuDoLEp OVER
Asn'SST HAE WALL As eeookS
eusNs OF NE COURT uRnEo
- n psANuT RoASHR ANn
= poLISp o01 PEes5 oF PAPER
VIZ NHiGl MERE Warr7EN NAME
- PROSPECT I'VE JUaose n
Eeo eEEN DRAWN Aao SEAFp.
7He bo1c1 AaD nAea BRfNTs
As NE CLERK IAJREO AK
-OHGH HOO K FOR DIE LA,7 orlr.
pe t pLElh NE Paper, IT 4aono
"AhE BOT SAD
lN1PERE MAS NO HEAT ~ THE
COURTROOM MOULD 1T
MAKE TAE 80 Roa..
LESS OF DER ~
DAE COURTPO M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

IaE MV5icAL' MAR QUETES .WERE
ncIHG Their Turn. ONE YouhG
MAY OF T+s FAMILY WAS AT T4i s
MedENT SENpiHC 70 eTA
SlASD From DE COMET a NO
e MAS SOME COMET 7AE
FRoNv Row HELD O+EfR EAHs.
A eALp pEA oED MAN TuRhIh4 u
70 opH FRIEND JhiO Sou SnOW-
1i*aTS NhRD 70 20 DIE FRIErn
TURNED ANO REpuEO , Wish
- RsaNEN IT WE'RE IMPOSSIBLE.
tHtT p MAo' m BAele or nEM
S@oo 0P Ano ASKED NE ACTOR.
If 5aWoU5T IS MOOD IS a
from DONE?
WiuIA M... TAKE YOUR FEET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

WluIAM! TAKE YOUR FEET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

LESS or OEP ! ~
DAE COURTRO ~ . !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-01

DOT OF T4E OVEN
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-15
ChicOt.

Chicot, La, June 13.-The
Clarion is still received with
much delight.
Messrs. Haw and Fogleman of
Morrow were here on Monday
looking after their cattle pas
tured here from the high water.
Business just at present is ex-
tremely dull at the Pine Prairie
oil field.
Crops of all kinds are looking
fine in this section. but rain is
very much needed.
Capt. Sam Haas, after an alb
sence Of two weeks at Baton
Rouge, New Orleans and Ope-
lousas, has returned home.
Mr.. Henry Forman has been
sick with typhoid fever for
several weeks.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-15
HOW Old PEOPLE
May prolong Their Lives

At an advanced age waste is more
rapid than repair. The organs ACT
more slowly and less eRectuaIly than
In youth. The circulation is poor, the
blood thin and watery. the appetite
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per
son in this vicinity that Vinol, our de.
liciOus cod liver and iron tonic with.
out OH win prolong life. It creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
vinol retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving new
life to the worn system.
II people In this vicinity only real.
ized how v1nol invigorates old people
we would not be able 20 supply tt
demand.
Try q bottle OF Vinol with the UNI
derstanding that your money viii be
returned II It does not help you.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-15

THE get up and get" Chicot
baseball club, Jewell Griffith
Captain, is in full blast.
Judge Singleton of Pine Prai-
Irie is figuring with several oil
magnates for the purpose of
boring for oil here. Keep it up,
Judge, until we see the ball
a-rolling.
Ike Griffith and Mr. E. C.
Griffith are busy hauling hickory
to st. Landry for the Hickory
Jones mill.
Mr.. w. P. Wolff is still on the
sick list.
The children of Mr.. Ariel Fon-
tenot, of Opelousas, are spend
ing two or three weeks here with
their grandmother, while Mr..
Fontenot and his wife are at
Marlin. Texas, for Mrs. Fonte-
not's health.
The famous Chicot watermelon
will soon be on the market at
0pelousas. Keep your eye on
Bud" Hon. j. G. Murray, he
will soon be there.
Rev. w. L. Stage took a load
Of Irish potatoes to Pine Prairie
Tuesday.
Chicot is preparing to build an
up-to-date high school.
The W. o. VS. held cere-
monies over the grave of Mathew
Young last Sunday.
Mr. L. B. Ewell has several
hundred head Of cattle in his
pasture from the flooded section.
Col. VIM. Clark is still in the
oil business and may yet bring
in a gusher before his company
lets up.
Blackberries n abundance;
figs and peaches viii soon ripen
and with the juicy watermelon,
Chicot will soon be in clover.
Mr.. Champion, the driller who
brought in the Myles gusher, and
] d Singleton, gave Us a
pleasant call on Sunday.
Mr. Goldstein from Vinton has
removed his store to Easton and
opened up a general department
store, with Mr.. Eddie Tatman in
charge.
Dave Griffith went to Pine
Prairie Monday.
Miss Daisy Griffith is attending
the Normal at Natchitoches.
Nell Griffith of 0akdale is out
here on a visit.
Success to the Clarion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-15

sas this week were Misses Flor
ence, Leonie and Marie Barry,
Mary Schrewe and Mr.. Patrick
SchreWe.
Rev. H. S. Maring, S. J., was
a Sunday visitor to New Iberia.
MI. George Barry of Opelou-
sas was in town Sunday.
MI. Fred. Mouton was a WIS.,
itor to Lafayette for a few. days.
Miss Isabella Mouton returned
to her home Sunday at Lafayette
after afew days spent with rel
atives.
Rev. P. ]. Philippe, S. j.,
was a Sunday visitor to Lafa-
yette.
Mi. Lawrence Elmer is here
visiting relatives.
MI. Jules Petetin and daugh-
ter Alice, were weekend visitors
to Lafayette.
Grand Coteau, La, June r.
The st. Charles College baseball
team went down in defeat Sun
day at the hands Of the plucky
Church Point team. Score 10 TO
2. Both teams played well up to
the 7th inning. Due to costly
errors in the seventh, Church
Point brought in six runs.
The schools here will close next
week; the Sacred Heart convent
on Tuesday evening, st. Charles
college on Friday morning and
the Parochial School on Saturday
il'J1 mig.
rs : =. =,
a,A0 w., 80 81
olleleo oonese aol'uay'
ahoei s'v,.ls IVY w T. l
s ar WAsoI 49, s Luz
VIZ AZ D.. =
e aey eNs - 49, p
$780, n1
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-15
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given,
that application will be made al
the next session of the Louisiana
General Assembly for a new
charter for the City of Opelousas,
La.
apl6 3. Z. LOEB.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-15
INTERESTING CONTEST
TAKES PLACE AT ST.
CHARLES COLLEGE.

The elocution contest at st.
Charles College was held Wed,
nesday in the presence OF q
large crowd. The students re-
citing their pieces in such a
splendid manner gave the judges
a hard task to choose the win
ners. The program rendered
was as follows:
Overture, II Bersagliere-Col-
lege Orchestra.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
How Jimmy Tended the
Baby'-Howard Olivier.
IT h Railroad Crossing
Laurent Barousse.
The Night Wind"-Leo Fa-
bacher.
Seeing Things at Night
Arthur Grace.
ITO A Young Man''-Camile
Clingman.
The Death of Little Leo
Clarence BroWnell.
Interlude, Slumber Song
Quintet.
SENIOR DIVISION.
How Salvador Won''-Rous-
seau VOORHEES,.
The Wreck Of the Hesperus''
Xavier Mouton.
The Demented Tragediana-
Lucien Mouton.
I'm Sorry"-Harry Bowles.
Richard Occur de Lion at the
Bier Of His Father''-Clovis
Dardeau.
Irish Valor and Loyalty
Arthur Danes.
Finale, ''Vallonia" College
Brass Band.
The judges were Very Rever-
end w. ]. Teurlings of Lafa-
yette; DR.. E. D. Stevens, presi-
dent of the Lafayette Industrial
Institute; Judge B. H. Pavy and
Mr.. a.. L. Andrus of Opelousas;
DR.. A. C. Gardiner of Sunset,
president of the st. Landry Par
ish Medical Society.
The winners will be an
rlounced on exhibition day.
One hundred and twenty-five
children made their first COM
munion at the Sacred Heart
church last Thurday. The re-
treat, the three days previous,
was given in French by the
pastor, Rev. A. Stockalper, S. j.,
and in English by Rev. J.. j.
O'Brien, S. j. Rev. O'Brien
celebrated the first commune
cants' Mass. The choir rem
dered splendid music.
The feast of Corpus Christi
was celebrated here Thursday at
the Sacred Heart Catholic church
in amost solemn manner. High
Mass was sung in the morning
by Rev. H. S. Maring, S. J. fol-
lowed by a solemn procession OF
the Blessed Sacrament to the
repository which was beautifully
decorated with white curtains
and large gold chains.
The seventy-fourth annual
commencement of st. Charles
college will take place in the
college hall Friday. June 21st, at
a. m.
Last week the st. Charles
college junior baseball team met
their first defeat at the hands of
the End senior team by the score
of S to Il. The Juniors won the
next two games by the scores of
I'd land 4 to 3.
Among the visitors to 0pelou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03
by w. &. Shepherd


b, : MADISON. Wis, Jan. 3.-One
eNening when John Hobbs and his
wife We're sitting alone, she inter
|fIpted his reading. M
y aJohn,'' she said, "I'm worried
Fabout Annie. Almost every night
she tells me about some awful
sight she has seen from her win
dow in the factory. There are bad
houses near the factory and every
day the girls have to pass them,
going to and from work"
John Hobbs scratched his head
worriedly.
I'll see the alderman about
lat, the next time l meet him in
barber shop" he said.
The next Saturday night when
he went down to the barber shop
for his Saturday Save he met the
alderman Of his ward and told
him what Mrs. Hobbs had said
about Annie.
I'm entitled to protection for
my daughter" said John Hobbs.
You're right" said the alder
man. But I'm afraid I can't get
the police to close up those places
Gin Justice to Madison, it may
be said that this incident really
occurred at LaCross, Wis.,
"I'll see what the idustrial COM
mission can do about it," said the
alderman, after puzzling for mo-
ment. "That commission Is given
the right to look after the moral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03
SERIOUS LAUNDRY famine;
$4,000 GIRLS ON STRIKE

(By United Press Leased Wlre.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 3. - With
$4,000 laundry workers on strike
and another 10000 to go out to-
night New York is today facing
the most serious laundry famine
in its history.
BY tomorrow II is expected that
10000 workers will be on strike,
necessitating the closing down of
600 steam and $4,000 hand laun-
dries in New York alone.
w. Armour, who is conducting
the strike, claims that it will in
volve Jersey City. Newark and
other Jersey towns to which it was
hoped the metropolitan laundry
might be sent.
IF Upton Sinclair had worked
in New York laundries he would
have written book and called it
The Hell, said Margaret Hin
ebay. for 20 years prominent
among the laundry workers of
New York, today.
Speaking for her fellows, Miss
Hinchay said the working condi-
tions were wretched, the rooms
filthy and unsanitary and the
hours IL a day with only a half
hour for lunch and no pay for
overtime. The superheated rooms,
she said, were filled with particles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03

The work on this contract for
dredging the channel and bar has
been most difficult, much of 1t be-
ing in the hardest kind of coral.
Once the excavation for the dry
dock was completed, the false
cribwork put in and the water
partially pumped out, but as 1t
got nearly to the bottom the pres
sure from outside forced the soft
bottom upward, pumping was
stopped. Great piles were i'm
ported from the northwest and are
being used to pin this bottom
down. Then the water will be
pumped out and the concrete put
In for the bottom and sides of the
dock. When completed this dock
will take the largest ships of the
American navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03

All Nippon mourned when the
last tributes were paid to the
memory of Marquis Jutaro Ko-
mura, late Japanese minister of
foreign affairs, and ambassador
to Great Britain, who died re-
Gently at his home at Hayama.
The Japanese Advertiser, To
kyo, gives the following account
Of the funeral:
"At 1880 p. m. the funeral
cortage left the foreign office for
Aoyama cemetery. t consisted OF
q Shinto hearse of creamy white
wood borne on the shoulders of a
dozen men clad in white. 1t was
preceded by a Sasaki tree with
white streamers attached with his
name inscribed in bold letters.
Then followed the deeeased's rel
atives and close friends in car
riages or rikisha. Many of the
mourners, the foreign office per-
sonnet, accompanied the hearse
on foot. There was also a guard
of honor, a battalion strong, who
marched with reversed arms.
Among the sasaki trees which
formed so conspicuous a part of
the procession were to be seen
many tablets, with the names of
the imperial princes of the blood
The emperor and empress and the
crown prince also sent their sas,
|aki, distip guished honor.
Long before the cortage reach
ed the Aoyama cemetery, a huge
crowd of mourners gathered a
the temple house, including man.
government dignitaries, member
of the diplomatic corps, militar.
and naval attaches of the variou
embassies, and many of the no
table men of Japan. There wa
, not a single representative maj
absent who had to do with tn,
country's advance in the field o
arms, of finance and commerce
They all solemnly waited for tn
cortage to come, and shortly be
fore 1880 it appeared. funera
dirge from Japanese flutes an
nouncing its approach. Every MAJ
uncovered, slowly came the coffin
and the deceased's numerous dec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03

1.-THE route from Kasumigaseki
to Aoyama was lined with specta-
tors who saluted the bier with pro-
found respect as it passed.
"The days obsequies were a
just tribute to the memory of a
great man and statesman who
practically died in harness in the
country's service. The world now
knows that when Marquis Komura
went to Portsmouth to sign the
treaty of peace with the Russian
negotiators in 1907 the consump-
ton from which he died had al
ready reached the acute stage.
But he went on struggling with
the disease and himself owned
that he would have died a long
time ago but for the powerful re-
storative and relief applied to
him in the shape of hard work in
the country's service. Marquis
Komura died a poor man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03
Goes To Funeral;
Badly Hurt

A. e. Royal of the city detective
force, whose brother, G. V. Royal,
was killed in an eastern railroad
accident December IS, received
news today that his father, Levi
Royal, while on the way to attend
the funeral of his son. was seri-
ously injured in a collision on
the Frisco system, running be-
tween San Francisco and Leaven-
worth, Kas. Mr.. Royal was caught
in the debris and his chest crushed.
1t is not known whether or not the
accident will prove fatal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03

for the trip, there were many
prominent civilians. Among these
being ex-Queen Lilioukalani and
Judge Sanford B. Dole.
Pearl Harbor was ceded to tho
United States in 1884 by King
Kalakaua, the treaty being nego-
tiated by President Cleveland. In
1916 Lieutenant Curtis of the
Constitution (Old lronsides) re-
marked on what an excellent naval
base Pearl Harbor would make.
Hawaii was annexed to the
United States in 1898, and ten
years later an appropriation of
three million dollars was made for
the Strengthening of the channel
to the harbor and establishing a
naval base. In 1909 the work on
the drydock commenced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03

of lint and tuberculosis is common
among the workers. The women's
dressing rooms were open and ex-
posed to the view OF the men en-
ployed and In many places men
and women were forced to dress
in the same room.
The average wage of 81 to SIS a
week was forcing hundreds of
girls into immortality. the more
SO. she insisted, as docking was
general whenever an hour a day
WAS lost
'lf a girl is injured by the ma
Chimes" Miss Hinchay continued,
"she seldom gets damages al
though sometimes the laundries
do pay her hospital expenses. l
have heard vile mouthed superin-
tendents curse the girls like
slaves. Child labor laws are con-
sistently violated and girls by the
hundreds who are only 10 or IA
years of age work constantly.
1--WE demand that our hours be
reduced to 10 day; we demand
that the mangels and other cruel
machinery be properly safeguard
ed; we demand that our wages be
increased from Is to 20 per cent
and, above all, we demand that
children he. kept out of the hell
shoDs'"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03
First War Dogs Entering Pearl Harbor

History was made when the
cruiser California, flagship of
Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas,
in command of Captain Harlow,
steamed from Honolulu up
through the channel to Pearl Har-
Dor a few days ago and anchored
in front of the dry dock. The
California was the first ship of
the navy to enter the new naval
base in Honolulu.
A red, white and blue ribbon
stretched across the entrance to
the harbor was the only barrier
the war ship had to plow her way
through.
Beside the local army and navy
officials, who were guests of Rear
Admiral Thomas on the California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-03

orations borne on a tray followed.
Next moment the coffin was taken
inside the place of worship, where
the most impressive ritual was
gone through, commencing with
chief priests solemn farewell to
the deceased's spirit, and ending
with the relatives offering leaves
of evergreen at the front of the
bier. Then the friends took a
last farewell of the departing
soul.
Many eyes we're glistening
with tears. Prince Katsura, who
knew and trusted the late foreign
minister better than any other
man, was deeply moved.
There was special mark of
coincidence furnished by the i'm
perial court In the presence of
messengers from the sovereign.
the imperial consort, and the
crown prince.